St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 20, 1909

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oe re Rane , as that. p the real estate ads idee ”’ If what you want isn’t advertised advertise for it. in ant Section that ‘‘look

VOL. 61, NO.304. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1909. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

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' GOLTR

Made Million in Steel Before Playing Politics, Though He Always Was DEMOCRA Liberality When vol Was Needed Has venety Made Him an

He Pays the Debts of the Dem- ocratic State Committee and Says “lt Was Nothing.’

HO was it used to say “I am a Democrat?” We've forgotten. But we seem dimly to recall that it was a man who proved his Democracy by running for office every time there was an office to run for. There have been a great many such Democrats Perhaps that is whrt is the matter with the Democratic party. But this article is not written to diagnose the party’s malady. It is written to introduce a series of sketches of St. Louisans who find themselves in the limelight these Summer GAYS, opie wirinmne rm Edward F. Goltra, who is a Dalinherkt: but not the sort of a Democrat mentioned above, shall be the first man written of. Mr. Goltra has escaped the special writer and the artist long enough. He has evaded them by his way of let- ting the other'man run for office while he gives, or raises, the money. But he did not step asice sien soon enough the other day, after he had slipped into a party con- ference at the American Hotel, listened to the Stat. committee sing “We Want to See an Angel,” and quietly remarked to the chairman that the committee needn’t worry about that lit- tle deficit they had been speaking of. Whereupon the tune suddenly changed to “Glory, Glory, Hal- lelujah!”’ “It was nothing,” he remarked to a Post-Di boss weet START SOME Tene

dean of the Benton Law School, lost his geniality the other day, but only for a short while. The dilly-dallying tactics of anoth- er attorney who sought to delay the trial of a case in Judge Withrow’s court was the cause, Mr. Corlis says. When Corlis thought he had about satisfied all the other attorney’s numerous demands along came the lattter with more dilatory motions, which resulted in further delay. Corlis could not restrain his indignation and he started for the attorney’s office to tell him what he thought of him. He found the attorney in, but as the visitor approached the desk he no- ticed the following sign on it: “If you want to know who’s boss here start something.’ “Good morning,” said Mr. Corlis, in his most affable manner, to the opposing attorney. ‘As I was passing I thought I would just stop in to find out if we could not come to some agreement in regard to fixing a definite date for the trial of our case.” A TTORNEY GEORGE L. CORLIS, rotund Themselves and Their Varied Experiea ” a Dan Fishell Learned He

AN DB. ventana? wno move & circuses and is learning someth’ chorus girls at Delmar’Garden, #1 in Pennsylvania complimentary — ally referred to as “puffs.” He was « ; the press tent of the Biggest Circus ne day | town near Scranton when 0’ man. donee r asked: a8 ga “Do you give tickets for puffs?” “= “What kind of puffs?” asked Funes, ° powder or newspaper?” “I don’t care,” was the reply. "am of the paper, 1 ren 6 SR ee terest in a drug store,” Circuit Court Clerk Fout Wants

9, wank to sivve kos ee , tiffs that it is not pert of his to help Judge Hitchcock decide the ¢ that are tried in No. 9. From the fact oral worse Tivo comme. to’ him letel) oneal to enlist his good offices in their behalf fi cludes that there is probably a spread fi nine impression that the clerk of @ a synonymous with a friend at court a For the information of the general f public and the divorce-seeking . Sn in particular, he announces that ip Judge do his deciding 1s not one of his p privileges. oi fal — rot wa tring» pod teat of work when one of the numerous fair pli floated in. Court was not in sessioon ¢ and Fout was alone and defenseless. wa “Oh,” gushed the f. p.. “you're taps nan you?” : : 2 oe ban sani Ni ns EE ing and he could not deny it. He said i Only too true. ot ail you? You are well acquainted with the 3 band was to me.I am sure be WR GOS vorce. Oh, he treated me perfectly rh ‘% 1 treated. his 6st SONS 8 GaSe Sn husband, always loving and kind, but perfect brute. Of course, I will have wi to prove that his treatment of me was just t¢ ble, but I thought, don’t you know, that { : would speak to the Judge about it, it would ii greater effect, don’t you know.” eee Fout explained to her that he was much a month to do the clerking, and ti was paid a pretty good salary to do the a and their duties were entirely distinct, « wend hawy wo ee ee ix ae es ; i

COMPLIMENTS BURGLAR; HOPES SHOT WHILE MAKING ESCAPE BOY ELECTROCUTED WADING JOH W. GATES 6 ri HE TO GET BACK WEDDDING RING “You Are a Peach,” Runs “Pér- sonal” Inserted by Man Who Was Robbed. fred A. Beneke of 3826 Flora avenue has a great deal of admiration for a burglar who robbed his home Friday afternoon, but he wants him to return his gold wedding ring. Mr. Beneke, as a result, published the following adver. tisement in yesterday’s Post-Dispatch: ee CE Te lef robbing reside a Ssh0 Fl cubing % vBriday Would

tiary for larceny, chert. Dr.

eee Prisoner in ‘Joliet (Ill.) Peniten- tiary Fatally Wounded by Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOLIET, Iil., ing to escape from the Joliet Peniten- yesterday afternoon, Berthtot, sent down from Cook County was shot, fatally wounded by Keeper John Rel- Fletcher, stated that the bullet penetrated the ne jag went with other lads to man’s lung, nad that he has no chance iia A nd had been for recovery. He has probed for thé bullet, but has not located it. Keeper. June 19.—While attempt- William and probably the prison physician, Staunton.

pec turning —_ more \inen sn reat Foyt ng ring - you "io ae on are — at Ferd A. (7a)

—— The burglar entered the Beneke home Friday afternoon. While Mrs. Beneke e “peach” walked away with jewel- Curtis Flies Half a Mile. NEW YORK, June 19.—Gienn H.

vy valued at $700, a diamond ring valued Py. Poona a lSeteTe yn INTO HEAVILY CHARGED POND =_- NOT -BET Wires Touching Water Transmit Sir Martin ‘Should Har Have W ‘Deadly Current and Body Is Rescued With Difficulty. Kurt Walters, an il-year-old boy, who recently removed from Staunton, Ill, to Peru, Ind, met a remarkable death Friday, acocrding to a telegram received by his uncle, Paul Walters of ae Sane

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TPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. ally Sunday, One Year ..-+s eeevwrr* iT “on ete Sunday, one year ..... nGas uniy, one year em either by postal order, express money order St. Louis exchange.

oe Ne nae Mee. Affidavit | ~ On File in the City Register’s Office of St. Louis. ST. LOUIS Mo., May 21, 1909. Averaged Daily e Sunday -« - ed and Sunday sul) and Complete Papers Avernge Daily Gain of va = Average Sunday Gainof -' 4,733 ae Senay Oe eee, Business Manager. $end subscribed. before me thie fist day of }OLPH E. SCHMID, Notary Public, City of is, Mo. ' ; ¥ a J t pat os ~ May, 1 oF ae

ay term expires March 15, 1918.

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NEWS OF THE WEEK. fent Taft sends message to Congress recom- a tax on corporation profits. ugton University receives an endowment of 0, The name of the donor fs not given. ‘The MWinols primary election law is declared un- enetitutional by the Supreme Court of that State. An earthquake causes great destruction of property | ,, Southern France. It is reported many lives were is last Sunday, making 12 since the swimming 4 C enteen Japanese leaders in the strike of Jap- “‘Btiese laborers on the Hawaiian sugar plantations in- icted for conspiracy. A ising the Health Department of the ity now pending in the Municipal Assembly meets utter opposition from the medical profession. Reorganization of the Laclede Gas Co. is expected @ & result of the sale to syndicate headed by Adolph- | Buseb. A. G. Miller will be vice-president and Robert lL. Hayes, aged 27, is under arrest charged th the authorship of letters to Wabash Railroad ‘Ac threatening to blow up the tracks if $5000 is | it eent to him. “A. great celebration in honor of Wilbur and Or- "ie Wright is held at Dayton, O. Representatives ' @f the Federal Government, the State of Ohio and _ #ty of Dayton are present and take part in the cere- led by an asseult upon the stenographer em- eyed in a case pending in the Kansas City courts, and the theft of her notes, Gov. Hadley orders an in- estigation into police conditions in St. Louis, Kan- se City and St. Joseph, vist Bishop Bonacum of the Catholic Diocese of Lin- ‘eoln, Neb., is attacked at Ulysses, Neb., and driven “f¥om the town. The trouble arose out of a long con- us y with Father Murphy, who was ousted from i parish and excommunicated. A Portion of the Second Company native constabu- Tary in the Island of Mindanao revolted and attackea the company quarters. After a fight of two hours, i which an American was killed and several wound- ea, the mutineers took te the mountains. Invi om of Charges against meat inspectors St. Louis packing houses is begun by agents OF the Department of Agriculture. Inspector Harms, Who brought the charges, 1s refused a public hear- ‘Sing and refuses to testify in seoret proceedings. a" Borenson, a blacksmith of Berwyn, Neb,, in- ven an airship which he attached to a balloon Med made en ascension, when 3800 feet above the ferth he transferred to the airship, cut loose and fell to the earth. He was badly bruised, but not seri- ously injured. mre Brandenburg, a newspaper free lance, Spout on trial for forging the name of Dx-President evel The offense alleged was committed dur- \Ame the campaign of 1908, when Brandenburg sold Nhat hé claimed was an interview with Mr. Cleve- Jama, in which he advised the election of Mr. Taft.

or GREAT WORK UNNOTICED. am &@ review of conditions of production in the itton States, just published, Daniel C. Roper eves striking suggestions of changes west of the ie River which begin reaching and bene- ut i@ the whole country long before they are gen- Por example, in 10 years the Texas “Panhandle” ai its production of cotton from 5396 ~ , bales. In 16 counties immediately ‘mam of this area the increase in the same time Wee from 47,622 to 288,110 bales. "ae would be easy to go on and find like ay “4 BIAS ° 7 in- figuring out enormous percentages in* ther areas and in other things beside cotton. hia instance is enough for purposes of fore- mt, based on the record, because the area of > unprecedented development was for plowing. Not much over a idea was that it was al- the question to raise anything on it and that cotton from it was As it is now being cut up the new conditions are said as encouraging to the con- are “disquieting to the ranch- reason for disquiet to any sensible ape in eas when on a si>ele item of } Pr fon a single area of what was once ough adds $20,000,000 a year to the Wealth of the try. When not diverted into eh cxtravagances as building new fleets of _Dreadnaughts, the returns from such increases in begin to show in new railroads, steam and etrit, mew schools, colleges and universities, f towns and increnged comfo-t for an increas- i 2 every city of the country, hegre Megan Sene9 ri ite ae. Se eg eS awe eae » * oa >) e RS oy Fin Be hd Dincpele J FINDING THE ROGUES. The Ice Trust’s king is under sentence of 15 years in the penitentiary; the Heinzes are under indictment for hiding corporation records for the purpose of defeating justice. The Steel Trust was the beneficiary of a suspension of the law that its monopoly might be perfected and the Sugar Trust is generally guilty of everything from perfunc- tory violation of the anti-trust statute to common swindling and stealing. Compilation of the list of offenses of our finan- ciers, corporations, trusts and captains of indus- try would be wasteful and humiliating. It would show them in varying stages of conventional obe- dience to the law, indifference to it and defiance of it. The Standara Oil Co. hag been attacked and ousted from several states, The Tobacco Trust has been convicted and bas appealed. Doz- ens of railroads have been fined for rebating and dozens of firms and individuals have been fined for accepting rebates. But there seems to have been no falling into disrespect. Time has mellowed the offenses of Morse and transformed them into misfortunes, The Heinzes are regarded as snrewd manipulators. The author of the square deal, who was also the missionary of the new commercial honesty; was an indis- pensable agent in perfecting the Steel Trust’s monopoly. The Sugar Trust, in the face of proved charges of swindling the Government and a con- fession of contumacious disregard of the Sher- man law—at which it is alleged two “trust-bust- pts te is Me tegee 1H » is Lt 4s of) 3} LA ERT EO eee ee aie * good society and has its monopoly sustained by a tariff-making Congress. Under such circumstances are we not justified in refusing to accept Dr. Woodrow Wilson’s as- sertions that while the results of our business ac- tivities have been bad, it comes from the applica- tion of honest greed? “What has not been suf- ficiently noticed and emphasized,” he said in his baccalaureate sermon at Princeton, “is that most of those colossal processes of wealth which have now fallen under our condemnation were conducted by honest men, who were keeping within the bounds of the law. There were rogues among them, of course, but no more than any age will show, and they were almost always reject- ed by their comrades when they were found to be rogues.” The concluding sentence is saving, It is also a ruthless indictment of the whole scheme. Our great business men are honest and accepted and glorified until they are found to be rogues, What is the process of discovery? Is it in operation? If it is, to what extent? = = ~;~~ Now that Texas has learned to make bread of cotton seed meal it will be rejoiced to learn, that the meal is dutiable at 20 per cent ad valorem under the Dingley law. It’s astonishing how tariffs anticipate.

ses a i i

THE SUPERIOR PERSON. One of the rules of life of the late Edward Hverett Hale was, “Speak every day with some- one whom you know to be your superior.” Pos- siblgssome of those superior persons in the Sen- ate @hamber with whom Dr. Hale was wont to “crony,” knowing of this rule, felt themselves flattered by his conversations with them. But a man of Edward Hale’s depth of mind could afford to allow anyone who wished to be so flattered. For him the “superior person” was doubtless something other than the merely in- tellectually able man or the high official or leg- islator. The average man, thinking superficially, will almost invariably conceive of his superior as one above him in social position, in official rank, or in brain power. Any or all of these might be his superior. There is a superiority, however, which is too much ignored—that of moral worth—which is to be found in all sorts of places and under all sorts of conditions, but which does not intrude itself upon the notice as do other forms of superiority. The poet Wordsworth discovered a “superior per- son” of this sort in his wanderings and summed up his impressions in the following lines: * * * “When he had ended I could have laughed myself to scorn to find In that decrepit man so firm a mind. God, said I, be my strength and stay secure; I'll think of thee, leech-gatherer, on the lonely moor.” —_- os &—_—__. —_——_—_——- A chimpanzee is drawing a salary of $2000 a week in a London music hall. The monkey can bore holes with a gimlet, drive a nail and use a screwdriver, If it only had sense enough to get a divorce or accept an auto from a scion of a wealthy family, there is no telling what its salary would be.

Li i - = - THE END OF CHEAP BREAD, Prof. Davenport’s warning that the end of cheap bread is approaching is a belated echo of Malthusianism which will not throw the country into a panic. No doubt the population of the United States in another 100 years will rise to 1,400,000,000 or more than 400 to the square mile. But it is for science to say whether population is beginning to overtake the food supply. When Malthus wrote, agriculture was pretty much what it was when Virgil wrote. Little or no advance had been made beyond the sim- ple methods known and practiced in Italy in the days of Caesar Augustus. It is not surprising, therefore, that politicians; econ- omists and last, but not least, monopolists seized the idea with avidity. It justified everything that was. It excused all abuses, because abuses rested upon the nature of things. Macaulay wrote swinging essays refuting the refutations of Mal- thus and John Mill preached “preventive checks” with pious. seal. é' All that is a nightmare that is passed. Agri- cultural operations are now conducted on sci-

Wem ump moll Used to be the “rusticg’ the “clown” and down entific principles and all the wealth of knowledge B at the service of the farmer, The tiller of the tO our day the “reuben,” all epithets denoting ig- horance, dullness and slavish incompetence. But now he is a man of ideas. The agricultural col- gee ee i eae ac tae ing” administrations winked—is still received in. ete de; ee OE & rere. rol! enough to checkmate monopoly before it can lay hands on the food supply and lock it up, they

of the country’s peat deposits at $38,000,000,000, but by the time it is necessary to use peat for fue] the Coal Trust will have that much money. °>.o—____—__—_——__-—-"—- 1S CUBA LIBRE IN DANGER? There are more reports that the War Depart- ment is prepared for a third occupation of Cuba. The people of this country expect it, Cuba is ac- customed to it and any slight excuse may end Cuba’s career of independence, not because Cuba

is not getting along as well as might be expected, |. but because it is very easy to bring a universal expectation to realization. , Cuba is in financial difficulties. Nothing else seems to be the trouble. She is afflicted with the same ailment as the United States, most of the states and cities thereof and two-thirds of the na- tions of the world. But if Cuba’s difficulties manifest themselves in political disorders, she will lose her independence. If the people actively protest against extravagance, high taxes or fool tariffs, Cuba libre will become -a tradition. We will impose our superior knowledge on her for her benefit, We may not be able to run our own affairs with honesty, efficiency or satisfac- tion. We may have deficits, riots, insurgents, extravagant expenditures, graft tariffs and ridic- ulous and unenforceable laws, but we can do fow Cuba what we cannot do for ourselves, perhaps. Governing alien peoples is a specialty in which we excel. By instantly killing or imprisoning freedom-seeking Filipinos and bribing and cod- dling the rest we maintain a condition of half- peace there. By taking away from the Porto Ricans the rights they enjoyed for 88 years and reducing them to the condition of a subject race we have proved our ability to govern. Doubtless by agafn occupying Cuba we would exhibit our charity. But if we took permane it possession of the island would the Sugar Trust permit Congress to enact a law admitting sugar from Cuba free of duty?

Reports of the divorce courts indicate that some millionaires not only have more fine raiment than poor people, but they also have more dirty linen. - = —

ENGLAND IN DECLINE. Lord Charles Beresford’s sensational speech on the physical degeneration and hysteria of the British race is not without the support of evi- dence made public as long ago as the South Af- rican War. He himself quotes Lord Roberts who told him that 40 to 60 per cent of army recruits were physically unfit. The cause has never been definitely ascertained, but probably no one will deny that life at high pressure, insufficient nourishment at the bottom of society and vapid vices at the top, and con- ditions artificial and unhuman, have much to do with it. this country, and many observers have called attention to the same tendency, although of course a new country has advantages ‘for sal- vation which an old and thickly populated coun- try does not possess. Strangely enough Ferrero, the historian of Rome, notes the same high tension, nervous irri- tability and emotional excesses among the Ital- jans in the century before the fall of the Re- public. Luxury, want and artificial stress did their work in Italy as they are doing it in En- gland today, and, it may be, in this country as well. In the published cable Lord Charles offers no remedy, but drill and physical exercise are sug- gested. These are palliatives, but not remedies. If a nation enters a period of decline it cannot be saved by putting a few individuals through a course of special culture. Only by discarding artificial and unhuman’ conditions, so that nat- ural humanity can grow naturally without any stimulus but that supplied by the natural im- pulse to grow and act nobly, can any nation keep itself in condition ready at all times for great occasions. = = rw Burglars 72 and 87 years old have been in court in Chicago. Here are cases where the Osler theory might have been profitably tried. *>+oe—____ ENCOURAGEMENT IN DISCOURAGEMENT. Statistics collocted by the Technical World Mag- azone show that “more than 100,000 children of school age are annually laid prostrate by the three preventable diseases of diphtheria, tubercu- losis and scarlet fever, and 20,000 of these illness- es terminate fatally.” Moreover, 15,000 cases of contagious eye diseases were found in the New York schools, and 65,000 children were excluded from the schools because suffering from other transmissible diseases. _ ‘The facts point to a serious condition. But in the mere collection and publication of the facts there is encouragement. Disease has go: the start of society because hitherto there has been no con- certed attempt to fight it. But within the past few years the work has attracted thousands of competent men and women who are organized and well directed. They are gett:ng the facts and looking for remedies. Public authority and pri- vate enterprise unite in this work and have begun a campaign for health which is bound to result in the extinction of many dreadful diseases and the mitigation of many more. The greatest bar, of course, to progress to health is the social and industrial conditions un- der which men and women must work. It is fool- ish to expect to prevent consumption among peco- ple who work ten hours a day in a dust-filled fac- tory, or to save from other diseases the people who must breathe noxious gases of all sorts while earning their living. But these conditions are

‘giving way slowly, very slowly, to the deniand of public opinion enlightened by the organizations which lay bare the facts in all their hideousness. Thus it is publicity which is to save the health of the race. What is hidden is revealed, what is eoncealed is laid open to view and no industrial interest is so strong that it can long cover up conditions of labor which make for death and in. validism.

Pasay 3 es Salvi y ge ww. See m “ cot fats os ate te eek f Le” gel ¥ oS ae ng ORR EL Fey : : = “ eh ee ieee 4 ; ei The same influences are at work in|

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Charlotte Perkins Stetson in Collier's, When government consisted chiefly in’ making war and raising taxes, men might have had seme ex- cuse for objecting to being governed by Women; now that government means service, why should men Object to being served by women? They never have before. Those who see nothing but sex in woman claim that her inherent qualities as such forbid her taking efficient: part in public affairs, ignoring every in- stance of kingdom or republic which proves the contrary. Queen Victoria, affectionate wife, prolific and devoted mother, tcok large part in world poli- tics—but what has that to do with the question? ~ What has any fact or any number of facts to do with a feeling—a feeling as old as Adam? As to these medical opinions—they not only pre sent women from the sex viewpoint, but from the pathological. Few are the doctors whose observa- tions are drawn from the millions of healthy, hard- working mothers who do so much of the heavy labor of the world. In bodily strength an active washerwoman is equal to the labor of casting a ballot, and theater-goer to attend a convention, any bargain hunter to bearing the pressure of a primary. In mental strength any competent housewife is equal to the average alderman, and our exceptionally intelligent women are numerous and able enough to equal the exceptional intelligence of our majestic legislators. The time given to politica] duties by the average man could be given by the average woman without harm to her other work. Foolish girls or young matrons with abounding babies would not be elected to office—at least not by women voters. As to that ancient bugaboo, ‘‘the filthy pool of politics,’ this is evident: Those things in the world which are unsuited to women are due to the ab- sence of women, due to the presence of unmitigated men. Those things tn the home which we love and revere are due to the presence of women—somewhat modified by men.

CRIPPLE CREEK NO LONGER BAD. From the Denver Republican. The Chicago Inter Ocean has discovered that Crip- ple Creek has been losing its last claim to Wester®™ mining camp picturesqueness in not only closing the lid but nailing it down tight. Then to prove its point the Chicago paper quotes a poem which recent- ly emanated from the region of gold and booms: No cooling su no hilled te ooh, & ut o all the things i ht oceur this Bu ast he os ne a. a wie ite ° ack way, for it’s | The windows sh re is ho one inel Ete ay o page 4 bl The lid is co Suge et every Se tated. Readers of the verse will be inclined to protest against the deduction drawn. After it can worse camp

believe that Cripple Creek is not bad. It ie than bad; it is vicious and unpardonable. No has any right whatever to spring such poetry on ® well-meaning and unsuspecting public. All along, ¥8- ‘til this happened, we are disposed to hold great hopes for Cripple Creek, but when it drops into poetry like that we fear it is time to say good-by. WHEN FINANCIAL GIANTS DIE From the New York Journal of Commerce. eee A As the Titans who built up the Standard ou “Trust’’ and made colossal fortunes tor t ie pass off the stage of business activity we shall oar ize that a new industria} era has come upon us Se their early days.. What they have achieved ¢@ ‘ x ? - 5) bé obliterated, but their methods have come Weer] cary such reprobation that they can never be | The change that has taken place In the sen of the people in regard to business no small measure due to the example they conspicuous seale of the evil results of self-seeking. :

_ “[ never bave no luck.” ‘guuechne *% I,” responded ma of luck to be » Baste gy 643 oh re oy ‘

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Plays Of the Week In st. Louis

,pper man. by Stanislaus Stange, will have its premier production at Sub- urban Garden this evening, with Amelia Bingham in the star role, The play tells a story of the mental- ly afflicted daughter of a famous judge and of how a breadwinning stenog- rapher, who closely resembled her, pre- vented the family skeleton being pa- raded in public by inypersonating the danghter at a critical moment. Among other characters in the cast are a politi- cal boss and an enterprising newspa- ‘| e OTHER SELF,” a new play If ‘‘Her Other Self” proves a success ‘Miss Bingham will be booked by Klaw & Krianger next season. She is shortly

to appear in London under the manage-

ment of William Morris, in “‘Great Mo- ments from Great Plays.’’ James O’Neil begins a two-weeks’ | engagement at the Delmar dramatic theater tonight, appearing in Sheridan Knowles’ tragedy *Virginius,”’ in which he played a brilliant New York engagement last season, being hailed as a worthy successor to Macready and Forrest, Of late years American playgoers have had so little opportunity to see the Ciassic dramas that it is believed one week of ‘“‘Virginius” by Mr. O'Neil will ; be highly appreciated. Mr. O'Neil is fit- ly equipped to play this great role by Virtue of distinguishefi early service in Support of Edwin Forrest, Edwin Booth, John McCullough and other fa- mous tragedians, He will be supported by the excellent Delmar company, strongly cast. Raymond Hitchcock begins the second week of his brilliant engagement at the Delmar musical theater today, appear- ing in the successful comic opera, “The Yankee Consul,” by Henry M. Blos-; som Jr. and Alfred G. Robyn, both of St. Louis. In this .musical. play. Mr. Hitchcock approaches straight high comedy work as nearly as is possible in such an Of- fering, and scores one of his biggest successes, His singing of ‘Oh, What a Difference Just a Few Hours Make is now a classic of the musical comedy stage, widely conceded to be one of the funtilest songs ever sung. The clever and tuneful Delmar musi- cal company will be effectively cast in this offering. Mr. Hitchcock has scored such a hit during his Delmar engagement that it bas been extended to three weeks, and, accordingly, he will appear in “The MI- kado” next week, beginning Sunday. De Wolf Hopper, who follows him as

Delmar’s musical star, kindly consent-

@4 te postponing his own opening for | ae Var a % * pe Ns one week, thereby making possible the extension of the Hitchcock engagement. “King Dodo’’ has broken all attendance records at Delmar. “Rogers Brothers in Harvard,” with Rice and Cady in the leading comedy roles and Fraulein Lillian Herlein as prima donna will be staged at West End Heights for the week beginning this evening. The comedy stars are at home in this offering, its German-dialect heroes plac- ing them in their element, and Fraulein Herlein will have excellent opportunity for her best work. “Vanity,” the London dancer, will have a new dance, the dancing dollies have a special turn, and some new fancy steps have been devised for the dimpled chorus, ; + The annual Police Relief Association benefit begins at Forest Park Highlands this afternoon with one of the best bills ever offered there. Cedora, the daring girl who loops the gilded globe, one of the most perilous acts ever seen, in which she scored a great New York Hippodrome hit, heads the vaudeville bill. Other features are

Boston’s Mayor Will Fight Indecent Drama AYOR HIBBARD of Boston is con- Mi sidering the appointment of a “censoring committee” of three disinterested citizens to see all doubtful New York plays and report on their fit- ness for Boston production. He has already sent Licensing Clerk Casey to New York on a similar mis- sion, the result of which is said to be that “The Easiest Way” and “The Girl From Rector's,”’ will be barred from Boston stages. “The Easiest Way” {sg the Eugene Walter play in which Frances Starr is featured under David Belasco’s manh- agement. “The Girl from Rector’s” is the play in which Violet Dale refused to appear unless the costume prepared for her was modified, she claiming that it was immodest. Mayor Hibbard himself saw “The Easiest Way” ana condemned 2.3 °h shall not be seen in Boston,” he says. The Boston Mayor's general plan to protect his city from the indecent drama contemplates a personal censorship of plays booked for Boston productién, the barring of improper plays, the’ strict censorship of offerings in second-class theaters, Co-operation with clergymen and the Watch and Ward Society, the employment of Licensing Clerk Casey as “advance agent” to head off objec- tionable plays, and prompt, reports on the character of al! classes of enter- tainments. It is Mayor Hibbard’s idea to have the “Censoring Committee” consist. of citi- zens who would have no official connec- tion with the-city government. He be- Heves that there is a crying need of reform on the stage, which he considers one of the most powerful influences’ for good or evil , ava

_ Footlight News-Flashes From

Stageland T. Louis playgoers who saw Kyrie S Beilew, Effie Shannon and Her- bert Kelcey in ‘‘The Thief’’ at the O'ympic some months ago will be inter- ested to learn that Mr. Kelcey next season will play the role of M. Voysin,. created by Mr. Bellew in this country. Bellew himself is to star in “Arsene Lupin,’ one of Charles rohman’s forth- coming productions. It is also of in- terest that New York opinion credits Effie Shannon with having surpassed Margaret Illington in her portrayal of the role of Mme. Voysin in “The Thief,”’ which she will continue to play next season.

George Fawcett has scored so bril- liantly in the title role of ‘‘The Great John Ganton” at the Lyric Theater New York, that the Shuberts have pro- moted him from rank of a “featured player” to the full grade of a star. He won this same promotion in London last season in ““‘The Squaw Man.” Pre- vious to his appearance inthis suc- cess, New York had last seen him as

Sam Chip and Mary Marble, in their original sketch, “Ir Old Edam;"” Bow- ers, Walter and Crooker, the Three Rubes, in a side-splitting comedy act: Pisie Fay, Miller and Weston, in an act of dainty grace; Lopez and Lopez, and Apdales and his company of animal comedians. “The Three Little Coppers,”’ juvenile singers in police uniforms, trained by Dick Richards, and Myrna Sharlow, the high-school girl soprano, wiil sing with Cavallo’s Band. Jack Connelly and Margaret Webh, the pianist arid singer, will head tne vaudeville bill at Mannion’s Park this week. Other features are Albert and tose Lavelle, Parisian dancers, former. ly with “The Queen of the Moulin Rouge; the Buckeye Trio, comedy ac. robats; Cantor and Curtis, singers ang dancers; Porter Norton, magician, and the Mannionscope motion pictures. Dan. cing acd band concerts are additional amusement features. The Lady Minstrels, 10 tn number, are playing a successful engagement at Lemp’s Park. They offer a pleasing and varied bill of musical and comedy fege tures. Band concerts are an additiona) attraction. Dolly Bremser, q gr Louis girl, is proving a great favorite jn chad current offering. The Stanley stock company wil! Present ‘The Devil” at Eclipse Park this week, beginning tomorrow evening. “ay Ori- ental Tragedy" is the bill this after- DOROTE L4O0SL CH

f DELIAE»,

COMIC OPERA BY MARK TWAIN. It is amnounced from New York that Mark Twain has written the libretto of a comic opera based upon his whimsical story, ‘A Yankee at the Court of King Arthur,’ and that it is now in the hands of a@ metropolitan manager with a view to its early production next fall. The Mark Twain conceit of a back- ward flight of time that should place a shrewd Connecticut man in an Arthur- ian environment, creating all sorts of curious. situations and piquant -con- trasts, may quite logically be regarded | as having inspired such plays of kin- dred idea as “The Road to Yesterday,” in which Minnie Dupree scored such a success, and “When Knights Were Bold,”’ which gave Francis Wilson a profitable vehicle for the past two sea- sons. “A Yankee at the Court of King Arthur” is rich in humor and full of dramatic possibilities.

Alderman Phelan in “The Man of tha Hour,” @ role in marked contrast with that of John Ganton. It is claimed that the Royal Albert Hall in Lendon, with a seating capacity of n is the -largest concert

a i.

ww Y NGELO FEOLI of Worcester, Mass., has composed an opera, the book being in Italian, of which George Washington is the leading char- acter, singing “For Liberty,” the feature song of the work, which itself is en- titled ‘‘Libertas.”’ The scenes are laid in Alexandria, Va., Yorktown and Bunker Hill The plot is based upon a feud between two Ameri- can families, one being royalist and the other loyalist, the daughter of the roy- alist planter falling in love with the son of the leyalist. Both fathers oppose the match. The loyalist’s son leaves Alexandria, goes North, enlists in the Revolutionary Army and takes part in the battle of Bunker Hull. A British officer under Cornwallis was in love with Alice, the Of New Italian ® om royalist's daughter, and her | to compel her to marry the j man, Alice overhears a plot to young American afficer to her | at plantation, playing upon his lover her, and there hate him a] shot as a spy. She determines t to him and warn him, but é: lover comes in the night to is shot by slaves, and she of his murder. She escapes thr big hall clock, takes refuge in . 4 jectionable in the work, that it sa ple and even crude me : na, absolutely no sexual interest w Its story, the author explains, re sents a little community of “3 blasphemous backwoodsmen, wee F 9 verite sport is lynching, to whom “dba suddenly the compelling power off? God whom it has been their wont’ to’ vile, and that the plot then concern self solely with their combat | this Influence... “But our royal | says Shaw, “is that conflict pe: i cannot be permitted on the pine “4 for this reason, a production of Showing Up of Blanco Posnet” was £6 bidden. eS Yet, contends Shaw, ‘what is the struggle of man with God is most dramatic of all conflicts; In. is the only one that makes a really drama. My hero went to his a as St. Paul did, kicking against the pricks, and not at all as Mr. Peckanitt ae went to his damnation.” eae

*Z/-e Fe L722 Oe De hh) ~~ * SF WA? (26 LA i ~~ —- ~ a” Are there not many gaps in your home life-—idle hours, holidays, unoccu- pied evenings, when there seems to be nothing specially worth the doing? What would it be worth at such times to be able to sit down at the piano and play over old favorites or make excursions into new and untried fields of music? Then there are times aha guests come and you would like to be able to entertain them according to their. tastes. In music there is something to match everyone’s taste—the grave and the gay, the classic and the popular. In the PIANOLA PIANO the busi- ness man finds relaxation from office sells it.

and prov NCCT

and tonight. Vaudeville bet joi Concerts by M. w ee hs or-| <

The Themodist Are two of the many important im as a io The Pianela is STANDARD sha When you set out to is the Pianola you. Company makes it. Saly one Pia ba Hy or ae ee may be wal any no- ope ees are ‘dealers who roa 2 the at 4

Page 4

‘Automobiles, of Many ; Carriage! Cylinders, Horses and and Diamonds Among the Gifts.

—_S- “UTOMOBILES of many cylinders ymann, R. Miller, O, Borcherding, R. and horses of long pedigrees were conspicuous among the presents “given to the girls of the Mary Institute > Braduating class of ‘09. Diamond rings 0! single, double and three settings were Ss aegre to almost every girl in the class. A Dig red, six-cylinder automobile was ‘ presented to Miss Allice Bock. She will Operate it herself. Miss Hazel Spencer Was the recipient of a cosy electric car. “Miss Forest Rubicam has a splendid rid- a Time riding and driving horse. ing horse and Miss Carrie Wiegand has A tour- “Car was given to Miss Katherine - Curlee~ Miss Rebecca Johnson received “® princess ring. Miss Louise Heming- Way's present was a diamond pendant, ae he platinum and a princess diamond Miss Hazel Herbel received a three- stone diamona ring; Miss Susie Smiley & fing set with two large diamonds; Miés Isabel Shaw a diamond and pear! _ pendant and Miss Marguerite Galbraith + . % = os it rence Sparrow, Adam Wackman. s Florence Hayes, Martha Mat- t were: Messrs. and Mmes. J. H. nt, T. B. Turner, R. H. Talbott. nes. BE. H. Trabue, , were . Son @ @amond ring and pendant. The engagement of Miss Annie Laurie Wright and Mr. William E, Smith will take place Gaturday at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Paul Brown of Wasb- ington terrace. Miss Wright is the Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silas H. Wright of the Buckingham Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will live in Madison, Wis,, after a tour of the Canadian re- sorts. Members of the Pi Betha Phi Society were guests of honor at a dance given Friday evening at the Algonquin Club by the Sigma Chi fraternity of Wash- atl University. The guests included Missexs— e » a Helene Brokman, ne Frazier, n Adams, Blisabeth Forbes, Marjorie Adriance, y Frazier, Ruth nna Deer eld, ma Bettis, ¥elen Shultz, Mesers.— Sisivitic Smith Ciaude Berryhill, Porter Menry,

irley Seifert, uucile peesson, Loulse Branc Corbin Dunca Clifford Goldernith, Louis Tebbetts, Wilbur Howett, Hoxey Gilliam, Tom Davis, Robert Duncan, Roland Hoerr, Omar Langenberg, * rl Kempff, ton Dr. George Park. 5 dney Johnston, enry Nelson “Miss Edwina Thornburg will arrive in New York this week from a tour of Furope. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Strib- jing and Miss Thornburg will depart t' is week for the Fast, where they go to welcome home Miss Edwina Thorn- burg and later go to their cott€ge at “ay g Beach. 2 Clarence L. “Hobiitaet is the guest of. Mrs. Heister Clymer at her summer home in Wequetonsing. : & Mr. Daniel Harry Clark entertained at dinner at the Florissant Valley Club Tuesday evening. .Among the guests Misses Mary Semple, Martha Sproule, Mary Semple Scott, Lucy Matthews; Messrs. Charles Pope O’Fal- lon, Thomas G. Rutledge and C. fF. Préscott; Messrs. and Mmes. L. Ray Carter, Henry A. Boeckeéler. Mrs. Charles H. Hager gave a 500 party at her Westminster place home Friday afternoon. The guests includ- e4 Mrs, Lawrence Reise and Miss Daisy Munson, Mrs. J. Loehr, Misses Camilla Denk, Neil McLain, Lottie Meinecke, Jeanette McCord, Hilda Zepp, Marie O)- eett, Marie Troriicht, Lulu Thompsen ot Sesephine Miller. : ‘the St. Louis Central College Club was entertained Tuesday by the Misses Gib- at their country home, Tanglewood, ‘of Baden. The afternoon was in games, and at 6 o'clock a sup- per was served on the lawn. ‘Phe evening was devoted to music and @ancing, after which the party enjoyed os Mally-ho ride back to tne city. 'Pres- Natchez, Miss.; ‘thews, Bertha Frazier, Chicago; Char- “Jette Donaldson, Sadie Donaldson, Roxie $ Donaldson, Josephine Price, Lalie Law- - ®énee, Natchez, Miss.; Roane Fleming, Natchez, Miss.; Blizabeth Hall, Alice » Ledbetter. Messrs. John Foules, George | Sell, Peter Gibson, Russell Gibson. ; os weight and ets 3 : - 5 -kee street, prise party on his twenty-first birthday. bias ‘ Mr. Willlam Engel Jr. of 2209 Chero- was the honoree of a sur- Misses Tillie Schaefer, ‘Laura Herges, Lydia Herges, Estelle ; eyer; Messrs, John Krohmeyer Jn, Henry Hauser, Louis Mueller, Ar- ‘thar Lauman, Adolph Engel, H. Klit- Woh, F. Bugg, William Engel Sr.; Mmes. Klittich, F. Bugg and W. Engel. Present were: A farewell) surprise party was given “for Mr. Will Dyer at the home of Miss “Sadie Lane, 4319 Farlin avenue, Thurs- “@hy evening. Present were: Messrs. win Dyer, Alvin Dietz. J. George Sack- re

a ee Victims of Obesity N's oe ‘ As a bodily affliction Obesity often seems - be inexplicable, so rapid is the increas even in cases where y temperate ta eat- , ete. There is evidently a predisposi- that !Wway,' au@' neglect only tends to rm it ‘fhe rethédies tried may have y get the tugredignts at your druggist’s mix an Witliout trouble: Ask + % of? “34 om Fluid Pxtract Aromatic and 8% of. Peppermint eee ee 2 Crt taes Gees 24 SG yt Be “ee ” - F Abrahams, Wulfmeier, Stanley Mensinger, John Wehmeyer, Cleo Shaw, ©. Provost, J. Schraeder, Lester Hensinger, Allan Gil- bert, Ed Mollmann, Arthur Ansen; Kent Hudson, Will Jones, Ray Schraedel, Fred Cast, Louis Bierman; Misses Sadie Lane, Corrinne Wehmeyer, Hazel Me- Clane, Mattie Travers, Regina McClane, Myrtle Ansen, Muggsy McGraw, Ruth Gilbert, Ethel Major, Gladys Slatery, Emelyn Decker, Elva Shaw, Mabel Moll- man, Hannah Nauman; Mr. and Mrs. J. Dyer, J. C. Lane, Wehmeyer, H. Menown, H. Jones, William Wessel, and R. Taylor. Mrs. 8S. J. Harbaugh will close her Lenox place home this week and with her children will spend the summer at Watch Hill, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bates left Monday for the Adirondacks, where they will occupy their cottage on the shore of Lake Placid until early fall. Mrs. John W. Turner will have as a guest at her summer home in Arcadia, Mo., her daughter, Mrs. W. Palmer Clarkson. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ferguson will gail frem New York this week for a tour of Europe. They will be accompanied by Miss Grace Hayes of Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ledlie and their son, Mr. John Ledlie, will spend the summer cruising on their yacht on the Atlantic Coast. Mrs. P. H. Tebin will depart this week for a tour of California resorts. She will visit the Seattle fair. Mrs. R. F. Leggat and her daughter, Miss Ruth Leggat, have gone to their country home at Murdan, Il. Mr. and Mrs. James Nugent of Bartmer avenue, has departed for Europe, ac- companied by Miss Grace Dodge and Miss Mary Cummings. They will travel through England, Ireland, France and Switzerland. Mrs. Edward B. Ryan of the Hotel berlin, who returned recently from At- lantic City, entertained the Tuesday Club at cards. It was the club’s last meeting until autumn, Mr. and Mrs. William Jaeger, accom- panied by Miss Mary Camenaind, left for New York, roe the summer, Miss Charlotte Bischoff of 4527 Forest Park boulevard, is the guest of the Misses Florence and Fidelis Hanick of 4159 West Pine boulevard, at their coun- try home, Cedar Farm. Miss Maybell Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Beck of Alaska avenue, will depart this week for Colorade Springs and Manitou, where she will be guest of Miss Julia Beney. Mr. H. W. Kastor, his daughter and grandson, have taken possession of their villa in Charlevoix, Mich., where they will remain until the middle of September, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Gorman of #11 Cook avenue will be at home-this afternoon and evening in honor of the graduation of their son, Sol, from the Divell School, The Benton Mothers’ Club met at the Benton School, King’s highway and Terry avenue Wednesday after- noon. It was the last meeting of the season. Officers were elected as fol- lows: President, Mrs. M. A. Bliss; vice-president, Mrs. Edward Freegard; secretary, Mrs. George B. Eggers; treasurer, Mrs. William Alexander; Executive Committee, Mmes. Henry Meinholtz, Henry Wiehe, Harry Hen- ry. ' The Holy Name Y. M. 8 gave a trolley party Wednesday. Members and their friends boarded the Kinloch and Meramec at the old water tower and rode to Meramec Highlands, where part of the evening was spent in dancing. The party was chap- eroned by Mr, and Mrs, James E. Boker. Others present were: Messrs. J. 8. Herner, D. D., Clarence A. Kim- mons, lL. N. Wall, Charles W. Bante, W. J. Flaherty, Lee W. Farley, E. Cos- tello, George G. Geary, Harry T. Bante, Charles R. Lamping, F. P. Ma- hon, M. D., Edward J. Barclay, Lucien Duquay, Edward. J. Megel, M. J. Mc- Donvugh, Edward L. Mulvihill, Robert Little, James Vaughn, M. F. McDon- nell, Joseph 8S. Schloemer, Thomas Fieod, H. V. Fleiter, Edward W. Bey- ersdorfer, Julius A, Link, Charles J. Barry J. Andrew Murphy Jr.; Misses Mae Le Faivre, A. Boland, W. J. Kav- anaugh, Loulse M, Rauscher, Beulah Le Faivre, Lucille Welham, Rose Ma- honey, Leonette E. + Flori, Stella O’Nell, Jessis M. Hofher, Vivian Ma- her, Elfgabeth Betzer, Nettle Bergen, Emma Schwab, Katie Godfrey, Nellie Vaughn, Leonora Joyce, Mathilde B, Zelitmann, Mayme Joyce, Mamie Schene, Katie Kenny, Yvonne H. Du- quay, Etta ©. Link, Byrdie Gaseer, The Peerless 2 Club ite second annual trolley party evening te Monk’s Mound, lll. The trip was made on the private car, The Bluffs. Present were: Misses Edna Cohen of Cairo, Ill., Solome Weil, Rosalind Goldstein, Rae Lottie Rubinstein, Sophie Gruenhut, Edna Loebner, Edna Spitz, Edna Rosenberg, Yetta Abrahams, Jes- sie Gilk, Florence Rubinstein, Dorrine

j Myers, Fannie Ettman, Rose Bpstein, Rosenberg, Lucille Wolf, Frieda Basie Steiner, Olivette Ro- ~ Lwenberg, Dorothy Caplan, Hattie Stein-

Miss Charlotte Nugent, daughter of

| MISS NUGENT, WHO ) IS TOURING EUROPE, AND MISS sta GONE TO HER COUNTRY PLACE

PPEMBRAN ODOT POA TAAIT TALS S wy ye LZ - Y ="

w PUTT LZLEO6OGAL.

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car Leebner, enstein, Walter Sidney Jacobson, Steiner, Oestricher, Henry A. Steiner, Wohl, Louis D. Steiner, Freund, Jacob C. Steiner, Vogel, Al Light, Ben Pupkin, Ira Myers, Harry Steiner, Eddie Glik, Dave Arthur M. Arnold Loew- Sam Newman, Hugo V. Sig. Rudolph Kohn, Max W. Jacobs M. D., Charles Aufrichtig and Isador Frank. Miss Lulu Wagschal gave a farewell luncheon at the hom e of her sister, Mrs. L. Toben, 2237 St. Louis avenue, in honor of Miss Augusta Boss, who is to become the bride of Mr. John Saathoff of Litch- field, Iil., Wednesday. Present were: Mmes. Tigges, A. Toben, T. Bayer, R. Sofber; Misses Lulu Iserman, Eda Boss, Wagschal, Pauline Betty Wagschal, Lillian Allen, Augusta Boss, Edith’ Wag- schal, Dorothy Toben, William C. E. Wessells entertained the graduating class of the Fremont School at his home, 2625 Dalton street, Wednes- day afternoon. Viola Eickmann, Elsie brenner, Lueke, Elsie Schnepf, Fannie W Edna Egner, Myrtle Rotherme]l, Present were: Misses Calvert, Marie Bauman, Follenius, Fritsch, Viola Heidlauf, Edna Clementine Cleora Charlotte Kalk- Lydia Theresa olf, Amanda Breil, Fauth, Hilda Frey- Kimm, wald, Marie Hartmann, Irma Hof, Car- rie Karas, Frieda Lucke, Gertrude Schaller, Edna Spe Bill, George Bohl, Keller, Hildegarde Roesch, Ernestine. th; Messrs. Albert Rudolph Deibel, Chester Ender, Edward Fette, Walter Widthernien. Charles Froélich, Edward Gatzert, Clifford Hickel, Walter Hie- menz, Hans Hofman, Earl Hunt, Albert Jennett, Ruthven Jones, William Kam- merer, Paul Rothermel, Henry Ruester, William Schmahlenberger, Joseph Sint- zel, Elbert Schuchmann, Robert Thum- ser, George Weber and William C. E. Wessells. Miss Pearl Morton of Richmond Heights will leave today for Blooming- ton, Ill., to attend the wedding of Miss Pearl Dobson and Mr. John Hendricks of Clinton, TIL Mr. and Mrs. Tomas BD. Trigo will leave Monday for a tour of Old Mexico. He is a son of Mr. Jose M. Trigo, for- mer Spanish Consul in St. Louis, who now resides on a 10,000-acre cotton ranch near Torreon, Mex. Mrs. E. Hanber and her daughter, Miss Josephine M. Hanber, of Ham- mond, Ind., are guests of Mr. and Mre. Frank Schuette, 3932 North eb reudios street. Mrs. Sidney Lamme of Buffalo, N. ¥., and her two daughters, are visiting her sister, Mrs. George Bruno of Theodosia avenue. Mrs. J. Philips will entertain today with a dinner at her country home in henor of Mrs. Bruno’s guests.

Dr. and Mrs. M. Tolland, who recent- ly took possession of their new home

_

senna atc

nsteneeliaien ailing

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HOW IS YOUR HEALTH? Feel poorly most of the time, have no bowels clogged, haste and get a bottle of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters from your Druggist or Dealer. makes your case 80 much worse and past experience ven that when the Bitters has been taken promt, great benefit has been derived. Always has” think of Fiostetter’s stomach Bitters eg F Seg Stomach, Liver, Kidneys or Bowels are in shape, for if our 55 years’ record means -y 8 thing = certainly means that it is splendid in indi appetite, and sleep restless? Then make Delay only

Weakness, Scliiaen: Malabie, Wewep coat name. ee ere FEMBRANDOT PORTRAIT, LA MISS CHARLOIME — WUGENT. *

at 4188 West Belle place, visit friends in Arcadia, ly avenue left for Mich., Wednesday. John W. Garrett, achool ir: seph, Mich., Mrs. W. D. Mrs. Smith tained during her stay. home to their friends next Sunday aft- ernoon and evening in celebration : of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Miss Anita G. Henry left Friday to Mo. stay there two weeks and then leave for a svjourn in Colorado. Miss Ida M. Golden of 4727 Kenner- Grand Rapids, Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Garrett, who have been visiting friends in New England, are at the Hotel Woicott, They have been joined by their son, who has been at the East, and will return home the end of the week. Mrs. George Edwin Smith of St. Jo- is visiting her daughter, Stover of Webster Park. is being greatly enter- will be at She will New York. i

Mrs, F. X. Ryan gave a 600 party Wednesday and Mrs. W. L. Whipple a tuncheon Friday. Mrs. Frank Brewer will en-| tertain for her with a card party Fri- day at Normandie Golf Club, and Mrs. Frank Dubriellet will entertain later with a luncheon and cards at Nor- mandie Club. The members of the Glen Echo Country, Club are anticipating much pleasure at the coming open air fest- tval of the Coburn players, who will present “Twelfth Night,” “As You Like It,” and “The Canterbury Pill- grims” on June 28 and 29. The fol- lowing are box holders fof the per- formances: Messr3.— pitty Sal 4 wea py hee milton R, io

cks, H. op Parker. Miss Josephine Verdin entertained Saturday afternoon with a luncheon and bridge in honor of Miss Dumbach of Kaheas City, who ts the guest of Mrs. Samuel Meyerson and her daugh- ter, Miss Meyerson. Miss Bess Middleton gave a bridge party at her Cabanne home Saturday afternoon. Her guests were members of the Hostess’ Cara Club. Miss Daisy McDili of 4511 MePher- gon avenue is visiting her mother in Kansas City. She will be gone all sum- mer and will brobably visit the ex- position at Seattle before returning to St. Louis. The reunion of the Class of ‘73, St. Louis. Normal School, was held on Saturday, June 12, at the residence of Mrs. L. W. Teuteberg, 5880 Etzel ave- nue. Of the original 21 membefs, niné were present. MMES.— W. Toutes, ; ot € A. Rosebrough ‘Wright City. Mo. lizabeth Mansfield Howard Swacker, aylor, Misses— Misses— Cc. Wa Evatt of Seattle, arte poteebers. response to the bidding ‘“‘bring your there were present: Misses— Sarah bak daunnter Misses— M ren mew BHdith Taylor nna Klostemeyer, , Florence Swacker, Hester Rasshtough. Letters were read from former teachers Miss Cora B. Small of Concord, Mass ell Garsin Hall, Anna Gannett Cook, ick Joasselyn. by the hostess and it Was evening Ww meeting adjourned, to be held next Wright City, Mo., June 6, at re. meyer’s home. E. J. Clark of Evans avenue gave a supper in celebration of their wedding anniversary, Tuesday evening. The guests were Messrs. and Mmes. H. J. Rakers, F. Patterson, A. Takaesh, E. J. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Margaret Molloy of Castelman avenue, departed Saturday for Green- ville, Miss., where she will be the guest; of Miss Edith Pough for several weeks. A delightfuj concert was enjoyed by the membets of the Glen Echo Country Club Thursday evening. The principal soloists were Mrs. Chas. F. Allen, Miss E. James W.

. pr * sy © x : t 5 , | “ae . % \ Ae yy m ~y + ~ elt 3 sy ~e he : ne aw " aatde ‘* - ¥ , . w = - Mr. Morris Veisey, at the eng The following members friends at dinner before the concert. Mr. and Mra.— Mr. and Mra— |S oe 9 : liot John A Willams, Messrs. — i aw 8. A. Walker, Alex. Srowe. Messrs. — B. Woeea ‘Sa. fae Mrs. John Boyd announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Miss Nellie B. Boyd, to Mr. John L. McBurney of this city, the wedding to take plece early in the fall. Miss Boyd is very populer as a musician among her friends. The Misses Agnes and Floreitce Lynch of Laclede avenue 4 ea the first part of the week for North. They will visit 4 number of resorts along Lakes Huron and Michigan, returning to St. Leuis late in September. A Dutch luncheon was given én Thursday to Mrs. Anna B. Mason of Fayette, Mo. by her granddaughter, Mrs. Otto Raymond Tasche of the Mel- rose Apartments. The decorations were American beauties. Covers were laid for 14 oe guests: We, me Haters retick, Mmes.— Ray M. semen. Ww. Ww. Herve e Boricht ae i rete Misses— ais Se aT Miss Nelil¢é Tasche and + Be Miller served Mrs. Paul BE. Wolff and her twe daughters, Misses Maude and Hagel, will leave this week for their summer home, Lake Waramaug, Connnecticut. They will return about the middie of December to be home for Christmas. The Young Men's Sodality of St. Mal- achy’s Parish will entertain the Young Ladiea’ Sédality with a trolley party to Walger’s Grove Tuesday evening. Fol- lowing are the officers of both socie- Misses— Marga Crowley, gnes Cella non, sate Yorter, uss, © Sean Messrs. — Charies Kilob, artin ican, arles utty,

enatio’ Lets seney A lawn party was given by Messrs. Harry and Fred Pecher, Thursday evening, June 17, at their home on Patten avenue, Seagal were present: Misses— Carrie Smit e wg Ae Frieda Smith, Emma K na a Martin. seine Margaret h, uder. Catherine artin, Messrs.— Everett Rudd, Poan ceniesina. enry Bebliv re, Messrs.— Fran Scoonbere Hacry Beane, Mrs. D. H. Schulte departéd June if for Kansas City, Kas.. wheré she will

spend a part of the summer, going from prescription o i on far

= - special prices we promise will be a able Suits and Dresses, Cloth Suits

at 1-3

Former Prices Ladies, Buy Your Monday at “The Model’ --Big Savings OR your vacation trip you desire garments possessing distinction, style-correctness and beauty. For — Monday’s selling we will have ready for you an enormous showing quality apparel, on which we will quote extraordinary price reductions; the grea kite an revelation to you. This event includes Cloth Suits, Wash- rts and Millinery. Waists, 8 Ed : Vacation Apparel

$30.00 Suits

for $10. 00

to-date styles; Monday's selling from §30.00 to... N assortment of excellent,

75

N this former they wi uniform > be on sale splendid collection are Rajahs, white Serges, black and white stripes and fancy Voiles; only 55 suits in all and but one or two of a kind; elegant exclusive up- most of them lined with peau de oygne; the coats are the same length as shown in the advance fall models; navies and light shades; reduced for 510.00 $65.00 Suits for $18. blacks, styles; rices ranged up to $65.00; ¢ Monday at the $18.75 Trimmed Hats GAIN leadership, and this time charming styles. offer special: handsome lace insertion ; riced for onday’s” gelling at......> $25.00 Linen | acd beautiful one- Dresses in over half sma handsomely trimmed; as high as $25.00;

Very Special

tifully trimmed; to $18.00 Values Mon- day DUS stein dccics

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Page 5

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WEDDINGS. One of the most attractive weddings of June was that of Miss Edna Donk and Mr. Robert Lungstraus, on Satur- duy evcning, at the Castleman avenue home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.'E. B. Donk. The ceremony was pertormed by the Rev. Mr. Jonas, who performed the ceremony for Mr: and Mre Donk. The bvide entered with her father. She was preceded by Miss Edmee Conrades her cousin, who was maid of honor. Mr. Laingstraus and his best man, Mr. Er- hect Koken, met the bride and her fa- ther under a canopy of roses and smilax in the drawing room. The bridal gown was of white satin, with panels of duch- @sx lace. Wax orange blossoms, worn as a coronet, secured the iong tulle veil. Her only ornament was a la valliere of diamons, a gift from the bridegroom. The bridal bouquet was of lilies and rores. Miss Conrades wore white chiffon over pink and carried pink sweet peas. A bridal dinner was served after the Ceremony, which was at 5 o’clock, and from 8 to 10 several hundred friends Were invited to a reception. The lawn Was enclosed and covered with an awn- ning hung with oak boughs and Jap- @fese Janterns. Mr. and Mrs. Laingstraus will spend the first of their honeymoon in the East, later sailing for Europe. The marriage of Miss Helen Adamy and Mr. Bdgar Blankenmeister took place Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, 5359 Maple avenue, the Rev George Dodson officiating. The bride was attended by Julia Blankenmeister. Mr. Victor Mo- berly and lgs. Jée Adamy attended the bridegroom. The drawing room was beautifully ydecorated in yellow and white daisies and smilax, and the dining room in pink rores. From the foot of the stairs to a bower in the drawing room was stretched a chain of daisies and held in place by the bridemaild and groomsman. The bride was gowned in an allover lace robe, made empire, over white mes- saline silk. The tulle veil was held by a cluster of orange blossoms and car- ried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. Her sister, Miss Emma Adamy, wore ai embroidered point d’esprit over yel- low silk. . Miss Julia Blankenmeister was in eyelet embroidery over yellow. silk. Master Charles Becker was ring bearer. After an Eastern journey Mr. and Mrs. Blankenmeister will be at home, 13886 Union boulevard. Miss Hattie Steiner of 2135 Russel] avenue and Mr. Arthur M. Freund will be married Wednesday, Jun: 3, at Pechmann’s: Hotel. The marriage of Miss Annie Theurer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theurer of South St. Louls, and Mr. Herman Ro- senkranz will take place Wednesday’ at her home, 3407 California avenue. The marriage of Miss Olga A. Reilly and Mr. John W. Reilly was solemnized at St. Allphonsus’ (Rock) Church at 9:30

a. m. Thursday. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Father M. Ryan. oo her sister, Miss Emma Adamy and Miss

The bride wore a white messaline gown, brocaded in pearls. Her tulle veil was held in place by lilies of the valley. Her only attendant was Miss Birdie Kirchner. Mr. Thomas Reilly served his brother as best man. Mr. James O. Neill and Mr. Edward Garlich served as ush- ers. ; Dinner was servei at the home of the pride’s mother, after which Mr. and Mrs. Reilly departed for a tour in the North and East. wedding was that of Edna and Mr. Carl H. Meissner of Roanoke, Va., at the home of the bride’s parents, 1917 Withnell avenue, June 2. The ceremony was performed by’ the Rev. Dr. Eilts of St. rcus Church, only the immediate refitives being present. Mr. and Mrs. M@psner left for Toledo, O., and from ther® they will go to Roanoke, Va., which will be their future home. A quiet Weinreich The marriage of Miss Marie A. Meyer of 1630 South Theresa° avenue and Carl T. Goebel of St. Charles, Mo., was soi- emnized Thursday evening, June 17, at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the bride’s aunt. The Rev. George Goebel of St. Charles, Mo., father of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony in thé pres- ence of only near relatives and intimate friends. The young couple will be at home at 1630 South Theresa avenue Thursdays after July 1. The marriage of Miss Nana Manz to Mr. Frederick Caho took place Satur- day morning, June 19, at St. Xavier's

_— eee —— ~ a eee EE — = ms — ——. ~ ~<- aie a mer a eer ere ee : Perey

I497 D y\/ day’s selling. though, for we’ve seldom seen such values, so come early and share in the best selections. May be enough for a full No telling,

A fortunate purchase of 1000 of these resses by our buyer on a recent. trip to the: Eastern manufacturing centers makes this unusual underpricing pos- sible. two them at an average cost of about one- third regular price. nice, cool and comfortable for vacation outing wear. By taking: the entire output- of prominent makers, we _ secured All are specially

Girls’ Dresses (like eut) of extra qual-

itv seamstress gingham, trimmed with

fancy bands; also Dresses of fine

chambrav. plain-tailored, with pocket;

- ZA, Le b= we 6 to 14 vears; $1.75

Dresses: special

$3.98] | 98c

Girl’s $2.50 dress (like cut), for 79¢; Cirle’ Jumner Dresses (like cut),

of best quality chambray, in tan, pink made of French chambray, with

and blue, trimmed with tailored bands full-

bonds of fancy cinghams;

of Anderson’s gingham and pearl but- ,

tons; has extra full-pleat- ed skirt with deep hem: Dresses worth $2.50. for..

(6 to 14 years.) C pleated skirt; button through; $3.00 value

C

(6 to 14 years.) Important Sale of Girls’ Dresses Monday, in Juvenile Section, on Second Floor oe Site er a . Pa te ? ~ 7 v

_Girl’s Coat Dress (like cut), made of imported English rep. trimmed with large sailor collar and cuffs of fine evelet embroid- ery and crochet 9 & $3. buttons: $8.50 6 to 14 years.)

value for

(a Cstasmaah Broadway, Near Locust

~_—

Scarritt-Comstock

_| Never So Ready to Make Low Prices TO A GREATER DEGREE than ever our store attracts the seeker for the beautiful combined with the practical. | Parlor, Library, Dining and Chamber PIECES, MEDIUM AND FINE GRADES See the Novelties << . Sy " . ‘ +t Coys! le », - ; ye yi . , = a Ve “oe Sty : *. ou : *, 8 eee . a +h p $13.00 only for this Church, Grand and Finney avenues. Owing to the recent death of the bride’s sister, the wedding was very quietly solemnized, the only attendants being Miss Kate Reagan, acting as bride maid, and Mr. K. Caho, brother of the gy0om. as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Caho left for a trip through Yellowstone Park and will be at home to their friends Sept. 1, at Kirkwood, Mo. Miss Maud Holmes, 3860 Page boule: vard, has just been notified that she has received the second scholarship for the Western division from Bryn Mawr. She graduated a few days ago from Mary Institute with high honors. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Frank P. Martin of 4323 Page boulevard have issued in- vitations for the reception which will follow the wedding of her daughter, Miss Lucy May Martin, and Mr. Wal- ter BE. Heye, Wednesday. Miss Augusta Boss and Mr. John Saathoff of Litchfield, Ill, will be married Wednesday. They will live in Litchfield, Ill. Willow plumes made; ostrich feathers dyed and curled. Dreyfus, 511 N. Sixth. MISCELLANEOUS. Miss Therése M. Knecht celebrated her eighteenth birthday at her home, 2217 University street, last Sunday evening. The guests were: Misses Olinda Coel- scher, Josie Bick, Lydia Hoelscher, Clara Jasper, Adelina Grafeman, Anna Jasper, Emma Schaals, Lena Weiskopf, Lena Albert, Mary Knecht, Bertha Del- lenbach, Therese A. Knecht, Edna Roe- per, Clara Knecht, Elizabeth Kliemm, Therese M. Knecht, Edna Koppelmaa, Helen Knecht, Frances Knecht. Messrs. George Heick, John Keller, Ja- cob Heick, William Heffner, Louis En- gel, John Jasper, Edward Dellenbach, Herman Jasper, John Windmueller, John Schlaflitzel, Walter Mueller, Kar! Knecht, Fred Mueller, Charles Knecht, Hubert Romatk, August Knecht, Albe:t Knecht. A farewell party was given by Miss Susie Metzger at her home, 1321 North Prairie avenue, last Sunday evening, in honor of Miss Frieda Hof, who departed for Chicago Monday morning. Those present were: Misses Frieda Hof, Julia Ruga, Catharine Buberich, Susie Metz- ger, Mary Rudinger, Grace Ruwe, Leo- nora Reynolds, Estelle Grennt; Messrs. Harry Hettich, Elmer Wermington, Henry Huenké, Richard Walsh, Gannon Gatz, Arthur Schultz, Edward Brown, Joe Wigger; Mr. and Mrs. Metzger and Mr. and Mrs. Kesther. The American Social Club gave an outing at Ramona Pafk last Sunday. Present were: Misses Lena Schaub, Frieda f&cherer, Anna Kruckemeyer, Josie Scherer, Lulu Wulff; Messrs. Al- bert Wulff, George W. Kruckemeyer, Joe Scherer, John Gulff, Louis Huber Jr., George Huber Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaub, Louis Huber and George Huber, . ; leads The Beverlys met at the home of Mr. Irvin Vierheller, 3518 Wyoming street, Monday evening, when the election of officers for the ensuing year took place. R. R. Feickert was elected president; I. T. Vierheller, vice-president; George Schattgen, treasurer, and C. H. Appel, secretary. The members are Messrs. R. R. Feickert, C. H. Appel, C. F. Vier- heller, I. T. Vierheller, Al Zeibig, C. F. Vierheller, George Schattgen and E. W. , Werner, Reduction on all Tailor Garments, Suits $35 and upwards. Silberstein Ladies’ Tailoring Co., 8880 Olive. rr _—_ SOCIAL CLUBS. The Cinderella Girls met at the home of Miss A. Walo, 1412 South Ninth street, Monday evening. They decided to give a picnic at Meramec Highlands. Three new members were initiated— Misses La Page, Wandus and Hoffmeis- ter. Miss Nanna Meinz was given a. linen show- er Sunday afternoon from 2 to at the home of her sister, Mrs. August Meyer, 2716 Allen avenue, by the American Beauty Girls, of which she ig a member. Miss Meinz will be married Saturday morning at St. Xavier's Church to Mr. Frederick Caho of Kentwood, Mo. Among those present were: Misses— Katie Reagan, Anna Gunther, Hattie Hericke!, Jessie Schoettler, Johanna Schenten, Helen Hagebush, Tillie Krusse, Dora Scmulty, Anna Reagen, Agnes Dunn, Mr. and Mrs.— Misses— Ursella O'Neill, Loretta Dieckmanfi, Mabel Hayes, Stella Meinz, Margaret Dee Nellie Howard, Hattie Lislen, Theresa Miekel, na Fissman, Elizabeth Dundonm, Mr. and Mrs.— J. Meinz, A. Meyer. Mrs. Norman Lonergan. 0 One of the most enjoyable the, —— Noe that given by py A giris ou a reve oeur é = Wien ocowent. Lake, last Sun Misses— Olive McDonough, fone Risceasn® Fiora Bottem, . ee Messrs. — Mesers.— junkel, J. Stronmeyer, — ty Murry, asel, . ae aoe einrich,

The members of the Ara Tennis Club have a cee ae The clubhouse situated on a high bluff be a » gone a number of improvements yt ; under son, FERGUSON SOCIETY. ar by Sides onl tare wan asin had er lilies. present were: es. Among those sro 24 Mmes.— Walter Warren. Oscart Rosebrough, J. Good Mulgart Pearl Magli! E. Hu, um, ivian ortimer Nan nes, Ruth “ Judith ‘Sparks, Sparks, Mrs. Thomas Coppin ve a@ reception the — of her mother, Mrs. ing ae ninety-first Some those Mmes.— Jules Mullanphy Cates, **Wildwood"’ st week ae Motte, present were: 7 oan Mmes. Runeaeey Cook, John Boland, Misses— ulu Loker, Ssephine Coppinger. aie Mrs. ee 6 aay oft. St. Louis was « a Misses—- Violet Thatcher, Larkin,

) |

Present were: nore avon ent tier, Gil bh sag John Cook; Misses Delphine Mittleberg. er ts were: Mmes. m Sallie Gruet. Marion jow, Katherine Qu . * agar ant, Cla aime iiicre bap Oo | Wate nas d Whit * erine Annan. Pear nan and Margaret Brye Mrs. D. W. Henderson was hostess to the Whist Club on Lames | 4 at her country home near Ferguson. ose present were! Mmes.— Mmes.— Thomas Sprinkle, H: P. Jacques, J. Harrison, Sam Pryor, Louise Smith, Frank Leavett, M. Cl Coppinger, Lily Darst, arkson, , # Condile. Misses— Misses— ¥. Coppinger, A. Sleeper. L. Tough,” ap ee . H. VV. Gehm ong, ber gon left. Thurs- Ma own, . Where they will eon Thuréday at r mot month. cottage, Her guests Mmes.— Marshall Baker, Hillman, Misses— Bertha Simmons, Mrs. Morton pp Fe ey st lunch- a srames ighlands Mmes.— F Gore, Ah Behitess, Misses— Ma A __Fanny Goodwin. le Convent Invitations have bee lsoved | See aclae te Pan one ag nv e . riage of Miss Alice Koene ‘ 7 oe se the ute Webster Groves, and Mr. James Black de’ arent: Mr :

wee Misg Dorcas Below gave a novelty shower paren Saturday in honor of Miss Augusta Quarles, whose marriage to Mr. Will Magehan will take place Wednesday ards was_ played ee ee eee

--eooeoee

of the summer. the home_ of e b

A © per 5 NHe@ido' —— ele ill ill le tl ll

— —_ <a ——~— wee et te me ee ALWAYS IN THE Newbro’s Herp Others Imitate but-None Equal | Since the world was new there have been imitators, Great men and remarkable achievements are all imitated to a greatel or less extent. An attempt at imitation is always a compliment—a tribute to the greatness of the man or the worthiness of the MSZ a thing imitated. a , r Herpicide Is a Scientific Achievement — Pm Bs ae Pee, : The Original Remedy to Kill the Dandruff Germ and Up to Date the Only Onc That Docs It. Others have tried to imitate it, but without success. It ad 3. alone, the peer of all hair preparations. Used ag directed, Her- picide removes the dead scarfskin, which is so unsightly and an. noying, checks further. accumulation by killing the Dandruff ~ Germ, stops falling hair and brings both sealp and hair back to normal health. Unless completely atrophied, the follicles take ou”

ety) “* om. ( < @y pls 243 — _ 29 new life, manifested by a strong, vigorous growth of hair,

Completely Bald for Eight Years Pontiac, ‘Illinois. I was almost completely bald for the last eight years and tried ¢ remedy adver- tised without benefit. .Herpicide imme- diately ner the itehing and There is Nothing Just as Good: Don’t Be Fooled a Slowth af nate otarted ‘which Xp Ask for Herpicide and Get 80 every day. There was fio al a Bi* before. d. R, {0H N, ee Care of formatory. ) ee Be S ae wg

One Bottle Brings Results. GUARANTEED Jonesboro, Tenn. a To Kili the Dandruff Germ a To Stop Itching at the Scalp Meetatt from ery and : aber | To Check Falling Hair | ay tele © eee | A. G. Wetherly, if Mes or pe Pe Chita:

‘St a APPLICATIONS AT THE BEST BARBER SHOPS. ee - Thats Bully? Pa

ener —= eae a aimentt r ARLE om a - Yay AE VISIO! core By Bes st Bic

. ADJUSTC CORSETS 22 Nl LLL ee ee AN ES BLT A OIL AL: CIT ey CR EC A TON

SB pin ADJUSTO Is the corset wonder of the age. Every day more and more and MORE women are getting to know the ADJUSTO, to wear the ADJUSTO, to demand the ADJUSTO. | , After it is fitted and laced, simply tighten the bands (without . removing the corset) and you at once realize + delightful sense of perfect abdominal support—SURPORT, NOT INJU- RIOUS PRESSURE, And the ADJUSTO BANDS may be drawn “up a little each time, so that the excess flesh will gradually assume perfect proportions. Batiste or coutil, sizes 20 to 36. SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS, ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET Co.

* o Pn Anite v4

Page 6

r ee 4 hos EEL, a : J as res a ¢ S ry, - »~ A P -_ “ae _. a > a * Spee RG OH oe Bat ey} ee ts Pe. Ome 4 Hea. es » Ms 2 aes ae ae OS oem * +aGe.> ride -

Ae Mr. and Mrs. William Foley of Webster ~ Park have returned from a trip abroad. > ~ Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox, formerjy of _- Webster Groves, entertained Saturday even- ing to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary their marriage. They were assisted in receiving by their children, the Misses Mil- grea Beatrice. Vivian and Anna Fox, and srs. Gilbert and Burdsal Fox. Miss Elizabeth Davis of Kirkwood will en- tertain the Tuesday Afternoon Euchre Club this week. Mrs. William Shine will entertain the 500 Club of which she is a member Wednesday afternoon at the Algonquin Club. Mrs. Lee Resebrough entertained Wednes- day afternoon for Miss Alice Koeneke, who will be married Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. John Gibson. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Iayland on eee avenue was destroyed by fire last week, Mies. Hattie Mauget and William Ryan and Miss Jessie Manget will spend the sum- mer at Kimmeswick, Mo. é Mr. Nathan Allen entertained the Merry- evening for her guests, the others present t being from the city. and Mrs. George Duncan of Webster left Tuesday for a visit at Coloradg Colo. Mr. Park Springs, Mrs. D. P, Moore is_ entertaining Mrs. John Rickett of Mexico, Mo. Mrs. Roger Annan Sr. and Miss Carolyn Annan left Tuesday for Maryland. Mrs. Roger Annan Jr. is visiting in Chicago. Miss Grace Savage of Palestine, Tex., is a guest of Mrs. Elizah Williams. The Misses Susie and Charlotte Bain_ will leave Monday to spend the summer at Vale, Ss. D. Miss Ella Ferguson has returned from New York to live with her sister, Mrs, Em- ma Schumatea Misses Katherine and Florence Franks zn lll. left Saturday for a visit in Greenfield, and Mrs. Claude Morton of Maple ave vgs Syening Circle Thursday nue entertained the I evening. Mrs. Loraine Jones gave a reception-“Thurs- ‘ tholow, Edward Fiadd, Harry Hyatt, Ingrain d Lane Geor, Edwards, J. ough, Ann Augus- ine, Bessie Orrick, H. White, Virginia Orrick, vid Boyd, md Misses ugust K. Gratz, B. aff. Mrs. Martha Strachan of Elyria, O., was - Webster Groves last week en route home rom & visit to her son, Mr. William Strach- an, in Kansas City. Mrs. Alex. P. Rob sited in Webster wah i The Current Topics section of the Monday Club had its annual outing at the residence of Mrs. Luther Armstrong in Glendale. pa Marjorie Grove, Mrs. Katherine Prehu, and Wal Frage ll Goodbar, Sydney Skinner re Tni- versity of Miakourt. are home from the n Edward A. Cary of North Platte, visiting Mrs. C. E. Hart. Mr. Edward Lieber will rom New York Saturday for a ha Pog home f Mrs, Neb., is from Oberlin © 1] = i be home Jul . Olle a , en in the school of conate. here he is a stu Oxford, O., where she has been attending college. —_--e Mrs. Shepard Knapp ‘Brooklyn a Y and Mrs. Coles of . ** sister, Mrs. Lorraine F. Jones. of their Mr. 8. D. Ransom of New York is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Clyde Jourden. Capt. and Mrs. Louls Haight have gone to Riden. Mich., ¢ where they will spend the sumuner. Miss Mabel Dohr has where she is the guest o one to Rolla, Mo., friends. The Rev. J. M. Means and wife, with Mrs. Harris of Memphis, Tenn., were guests of Kirkwood friends the past week. Mrs. Isabel Brooks is at home after spend- ing the winter in San_ Antonia, Tex. Her nieces, Miss Marjorie Lake and Miss Juli- etta Barreiras, will be with her for the summer. Miss M. Jourdan ts entertaining her sis- ter, Mrs. E. Young of Chillicothe, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shirley and niece, Miss Sarah Thomas, have gone to Phila- delphia to visit friends. posed ngs and dialogues. The pupils were eed ofa according to each song. y nd Frank Tiffin. have re- et hen qn week's outing at Louisiana, Mo. afer and brother Walter, i1 grandmother, A Miss Mary Sh are guests of the rs. D. P homas. Will Morris of St. Louls is a guest of his cousin, Dick Hawes. der of Kansas City is .a Ro of Mar. ae Mrs. George Burkholder. Mrs. Robert Snow is entertaining Mrs. Ab- erdeen of St. Louis. Lynch has been visiting Mrs. Miss Marve f Elizabeth avenue. James Darst 0 _ Wileox of Hereford avenue is Rh Wey the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Lindsay, of Nashville, Tegn. Mitchell departed Friday to spend Abby in Elsbery, Mo. two weeks Mr. J. H_ Kinealy left Friday for Ni- agara. N. Y.. etter ®& lyn, * her mother, Mrs. John- months’ aa visit with Miss Lucile White is in Kansas City, where she is visiting friends. The ladies of the Methodist Church will give a lawn social next Thursday evening on the church lawn for the benefit of the Home Missionary Society. —_—_—_—_—/_ Mrs. Ashley Cabell, Miss Margaret, and son. Carrington. have gone to Aigonquit, Me., for the summer. they have leased from Mr. Orrin Hull on Jefferson avenue. Mrs. Farnsworth of Cabanne has been visiting Mrs. L. N. Van Hook. Mrs. Charles Noel will leave next week for Huronia Beach, to spend all summer. Mrs. John G. Matthews and children, with Mrs. Davis Biggs. have gone to the for the month of June. Mrs. Sarah J. Edwards entertained on ey afternoon in honor of Mrs. Knight and rs. Kean. —_—_-- with her daughter, Ozarks

,ouis was a guest makers at his home on Maple avenue Fri- Edwin Hughes of day evening. ne Mr. and Mrs. Louis Salveter. formerly of New York, moved into the house in Mar- place formerly occupied by Mr. and Charles Lewis. Mr. Salveter brother of Mrs. William Campbell. day afternoon at Ivy Lodge for her guest, io. Lorraine Jones Jr. of Kentucky. Mrs. Jones was assisted by Mrs. Coles, Mrs. Lor- raine Jones Jr.. Miss Coles and Miss Foun- taine Jones. Miss Sidney Brown served frappe. Among the guests were: mes. Albert Gregory, Guy Blackmer. Perry Bar- Mr. Stratten of Gt, 3 Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Camden place. Mrs. J. B. Singleton and family left on Wednesday for Chicago, where they will make their future home.

The Woman Who. A Mistake Some women pay the Kayser price for gloves so good. They get gloves of poor fabric, poor finish, poor fit; they think they are getting the Kaysers. : They failed to look in the hem. ee Every woman wants the Kayser gloves. They wan the perfect fit and finish, the patent tips, the guarantee ij every pair. ae S. T. Ciark has returned to her home Soto, Mo.

Mrs. in De

Miss McMullin of Hillsboro, I1., 1s _ visit- ing Miss Justina Henry. who is with_her - gister, Mrs. Alfred Lee of Lee avenue. Mis3 Henry entertained informally Thursday CKERMAN' BROADWAY and LUCAS

Mrs. Frank Lautz will be at the OE Ty Hotel on their return from their bridal trip until the completion of the house — Mrs. John R. Moore is slowly recovering Misses Blanche and Katie Byars closed the from a serious attack of pleurisy. first year of their school for primary grades Mrs. Renfrew MacArthur and her sisters on Wednesday evening. The prosram was have been visiting thei t M Mar Bothwell, of Jerseyville, TL her, rs. y -

| r. > at nn es ee = as, > = Rige yg ages

-

~

one and Mrs. Thomas Galldgher of Old a are spending a month at Atlantic 29 Linen Suits $15.00 W orth$35,$30, $25 447 Tub Skirts $1.25 Worth $2.50 & . L. Merrill will return Tuesday from a trip through the Northeast. * ie ee Cee ae LJ Willow Plumes Made from old ostrich Peckham’s, 422 N. Broadway. ee ~ Sy = } NS PELES

feathers, . inde ee ees “ss. aa - eee es oa e* Miss Ruth Jane Harris spent the week-end at Pattonville, the guest of friends. Mrs. Lorrain F. Jones entertained a large number of friends on Thursday Bag ~ honor of her sister, Mrs. Patriarch, Mrs. Coles and Mrs. Shepard Knapp, all of New York. The Sunday school of First Presbyterian church will give its annual picnic Tuesday at Fern Glen. A special train will leave -Kirk- wood about 9 o'clock.

This at $5.90 In the Nick of Time A Sale of Sample Washable Suits At Close to Wholesale Prices Understand, the loss is not ours, but the maker’s. These are samples, over-production and cancelled orders. Three hundred and seventy-five Suits in total, in say twenty styles (three of which we illustrate) and every desirable shade. At $5 90—As many more styles and shades in Long and Three-quarter length Coat Suits of all : linen and rep. Excellent examples of modish tailoring, as illustrated above— figure at the right. At $9.50— Elaborate Lace and Embroidery-trimmed Suits of linen and imported rep, on the order of that shown above at the left. Graceful and refined styles. Some of these Suits bore wholesale prices larger than our selling price. For Women and Misses—Monday—3rd Floor This at $9.50 This at $5.90 Mrs. S. CO. Tompkins of McPherson avenue has taken the house of Mr. George Floyd for the summer, during Mrs. Floyd's absence in the North. Mrs. Clinton Kimball entertained a number of friends last Friday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. 8S. Buckner 7) en 7 4 from with has for William Brown Brownsville, Tex., his parents. Mr. J. ©. Larbke of St. Louis has leased the Hilton place at Glendale for the summer. Mrs. T. Eutz and two children left Sunday for a summer in the East and do not expect to return before October. Mrs. W. P. Harwood of Belding. Mich., who has been visiting Mrs. John McElroy, has re- come ome : ; a month's visit Children’s Streamers, worth 75c, at Sailors, rough straw, drooping rim; $1.25 value Children’s Java Hats; also a big line of Rough Straw Hats, daintily trimmed, _ Black and Colored Ostrich Plumes; $2.50 values; S59 beautiful goods, at... $ ( TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC SSS tit Case or aTrav- bling Bag? Do you want to save money? Then eall and examine our line of traveling goods and see the rare values we are giving in this sale. | ECIALS: NOM, TI Ss ne eee nc itsvecssetys MOO 34 inch, cunt EEE PC 36 inch, for ‘ esevess «ROD » TOPS... seen ee , reeebs. OO ; 18 inch, for.......$5.00 ; long straps; for...$3.50 - we lone straps; for...$5.00 ) , Bachelor. Room, private bate. Gat, = HOTEL RAYMOND 42-44- AST 28TH ST : European plén, $1.00: with vath. $1.50 up. sesauieineen JUDEON, eves 53 ? Bn 2 blocks Rooms, with private bath, $1.50 per day LUCERNE HO ToT! AMSTERD Gicue “sink tnites ce 1 .. bway Sta, te rates, MARTINIQUE BROADWAY and $2.50 « day and up. Sui SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. \W HEN your boy returns to you from Racine College he will be well educated in the subjects covered by his text-books; have his knowl- edge clearly in his mind and promptly available; he will know how to study; he will have the highest sort of moral standards; he will be full of the best ambitions and will feel that he has been encouraged to his highest development and not forced to take an education. He will take pride in himself. He will be developed physically; a man mentally, physically and morally, and a boy in buoyancy of spirit and vigor. You'll be proud of him. We do this thing for the love and pride we take in it. and the results are the most delightful that teachers *

Edwa Ithaca, University. rd Hyatt has returned home from Nf, SCHOOL. where he attended Cornell bh School and Ind ion in Hig ndividual instract oi to Aug. 14 at u rade subjects. June : iteatueses “roel atory, Grand ey o~ J. ALDER & SON, L| Registered Drainlayers ae gy aesarteines * num- tute girls w a luncheon eo Ot Mise Miriam Murphy, and Mrs. Carrol M. vis had poveral m week-end Sussts tor last t eine 1 rie ton Mer- > a re ee at ppl tesselen hn Ure rere

Mrs. Stan! ber of Mary y in

, *

Sits A$ a

Page 7

; - 2% eas GS Pee. SRN a oe eee pe 2 oz * . : he Rp a gp ed ae = sy RE et Re eee. oe i ME eye ee ee ye Sa ear Pal Sy; OE Re ‘ > gaat ee 7 : Bos Py & " . is! é ’ ¢ v¥ ee ae 5 > oa r hy * ; ‘ey Me iS bee o A ey YN “Mysterious Deaths of Pennsylvania f ge tragic and mysterious Couple Are Explained by Coroner. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., June 19.—The deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Albert 8. Munro, bride and grocs: c*’ a week, have been explained by Coroner Hardt following an autopsy ; aS. conducted today. No traces of poison were found, In- stead, the conclusion was reached that the young woman had a fatal attack ot dyptheratic heart paralysis, and dropped dead at her husband's feet. The husband was overcome, the coro- 7. mer declares, and also suffered a heart attack, falling forward with his face in the bed clothing, and smothered to death. The bodies of the couple were found in their apartments. yesterday. They were married June 10, and just return- ed from their wedding trip. The presence of an empty box of chocolates on a bureau in. the apart- ments led the police at first to believe that the couple might have been pol- soned., od >» ne | v4 iy } is af ING aye (var " Pore EON Tap .: e i oe i ri —_ a: BEES gee Oe nth Bir Pans i ARI Nay ce aa? tials ~~ So eee CR OF ONO, ES RETF UT Os © OF OE hee FE OARS UE “A ENR RR Hee 4 Meg rs ts e ‘ 4 . Pr x “4 ’ a 2 : N — ™, a : Se « -. ¥ j Pr, . iS he heh Sa a Ye , a i by Ec rN Se pen R > 7 F : u » . TAKING FRIEND'S SENTENCE Term Was Only Four Days for Auto Speeding and He Was Out of a Job, but— Special Correspondence to the Post- ’ Dispatch, BERLIN, June 18.—Emil Witt is sorry nis frienaship for Hermann Mockman led him to go to prison in Mockman’s stead. Mockman, a chauffeur, had been indicted for exceeding the speed limit and fined. Mockman told his friend Wiit about it. Witt being out of work offered to go to prison for him. Mockman gave him $2 to buy tobacco and food while in jail. When Witt presented himself to the prison authorities the policeman who arrested Mockman was present. He told the authorities that Witt wasn't Mock- man, and Witt was arrested. For trying to deceive the authorities he was sen- tenced to three months in jail and Mock- man was given two.

‘ The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes

news gathered by the Associated Press. A , yy a) : at he Trt yy ers iy. OAPI EE LSND TS TRS ar NE e POLES AND LAY CONDUITS DENIED ————— Light ahd Development Com- | pany Will Not Be Granted Rights by City.

LITIGATION MAY ENSUE

Mayor Declares He Will Ap- peal to Court for Final Support. No permit for the erection of poles, the stringing of wires and the laying of conduits will be issued to the. Light and Development Co. of St. Louis, un- less the courts compel the Board of Public Improvements to take that ac- tion. LR RE te OB |GRADUATES WHO GET TEACHER’S DIPLOMAS 7 “fe ie ’ ELSIE HALWE,; ix ! ‘ i ELE Ae TL TT IACI CL OEE LL LED ILA A | FLYWHEEL BURSTS, BOY; FATHER SERIOUSLY HURT Stricken Mother Kisses Dying Youth and Takes Husband to Hospital. PINE BLUFF. Ark., June 19.— Perey J. Moorehead, 19 years old, was killed and his father, Dr. W. H. Moorehead, was seriously injured when a cast fron rfm flew off a wheel in the pumping station on the Moore- head rice farm at Stuttgart yester- day afternoon at 2 o’clock. Young Moorehead was injured in- ternally, and died while being brought’ to this city. His father, unconscious, was On a cot in the baggage car be- side his son when he expired. The mother of the dead boy kissed her son good-by just before he expired and stepped from the train with her in- jured husband and took him to a Lit- tle Rock hospital. The men were trying to adjust: a new rim on a fly wheel. When the pumping machinery started the rim flew to pieces. Dr. Moorehead’s right leg, right arm and left arm were broken and he is thought to be in- ternally injured. He may die.

Caddies Go Out for an Increase. SHAWNEE, Ok., June 19.—Led by 4 larger boyn known as “Glasseye,” the

leave were: Ide n rs. K returned from Europe. nd Mrs. Frederick as iggy m will pr . a Monday eveni where they will spenc several weeks. iiliam Alofs, ole, Cha n, Alexander Pen Beasie Penny Carolyn Allen, : Cole, y Cole, where they s ape of pe roses of mints. were representatives high school. Mr. and Mrs. Cecile Gregg and family have @ several months’ sojourn in Mrs. John Connon enterte'ned Tuesda ernoon. Miss M ret Louls was the cuaet of honor. French, ; t tw ere as Army with her ‘ auffman, until Dr. transport duty in August. Miss Ray Woodman n and child arrived Tuseday from the Phil pine Islands. oO years. . Bryan be-- Miss Katherine Kauffman oree of a large house Saturday, given nia and for Eu fore join Schumate of St. The guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert and their daughters, the Misses Amanda. yle Adams, ich.. where they have a summer cotta Miss Virginia Adam Detroit ng her parents. Miss Madge Stark 7 3 = we SS 3 gee 0 * eR AS ; * ‘ a ~ s % rhs). aioe meee Fate em , LT ee eee » i om -. > a] iy iy the a boo ate 8 Cs he age * ., : ay > ee oo eae * aa x ; rer? Pi aes ’ 224 tie “as we. ae 4 2 4 ? : > ie ee . ‘i Ler ee ; ; Rs SP A t ae Re : . ‘ . 3 ar: : ‘ %, 7 * McCormick A visit in

s returned to her

home in Warrensburg, RR ee —-_ ——~a —— ——

joutes Chapman, Fthet Schumate. Mrs, Col. and ryan was the hon- at Howell’s ; uis friends. yr properly digest weak and impoveri P insufficiently, nourished. The Fountain Head of Life weak food flesh-builder and restorative : strong in body, active in miad and cool in This ‘‘ Discovery "’

leaves soon for the East to t friends an tives uath Re r. ne wa ee rs. orris a y ul August, later will Maite Fontaine and his family in Philadelphia. caddies struck for a raise frem 15 cents for one round of the golf links and 3 cents for two rounds to 20 cents a single and 30 cent# a double. After a time, however, the golfers succeeded in cajol- ing the boys to return to the old sched- ule. is a ss ep ane “Fa | free fro tlcohol and Saye ingredients are printed on wrappers. It nostrums. Its every ingredient is endorsed by the leaders | medicine. Don’t accept a secret nostrum as a substitute remedy oF or on ane YOUR or ryae 4 dinner party Friday evening. The table many cures ma t ( years, your Sot On a nisror. A hose tat Sweet peas. | World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, each place card. Among the guests were: | When President Hugo Wurdack of the Light and Development Co. returns to St. Louis this week, President Reber will inform him of the Board's decision to refuse permission to use the streets. The Light and Development Co.'s ap- Plication for a permit has been pending with the Board for several months. Twice the City Counselor has held that the company’s franchise, purchased from Aloe & Hernstein, to whom it was franted about twenty years ago, is valid. Grast Another Franchise, Recognizing the rights of the West End Light and Power Co., under a franchise exactly parallel with that of the Light and Development Co., the Board has already given the former con- cern a permit to distribute and sell cur- rent In the district between King’s high- way, Lindell boulevard, Laclede ave- nue and. Sarah street, and along Grand avenue between Manchester and Baston avenues, It is to prevent the use of this _fran- chise and permit that Circuit Attorney Jones, at the instance of Mayor Kreis- mann and Peptha D. Howe, has begun a proceeding in the Circuit Court. Mayor Kreismann says he will take equal measures to withdraw the privileges claimed. by the Light and Development Co. Former City Counselor Bates held that the Light and Development Co.’ is en- titled to a permit, but it is believed that City Counselor Walther has advised Mayor Kreismann differently. Ground for Opposition. Members of the Board of Public Im- provements justify thelr opposition to the Light -and Development Co. on the ground that its franchise was once used and abandoned. That fact, in connection with the previous and sub- sequent nonuser, they, contend, invali- dates the franchise. The former City Counselor did not take that view of the matter. Consumers of electricity were hope- ful that the invasion of the Union Electric Light and Power Co.’s field by competitors would bring relief from the present monopoly. Good Competition Planned, Granting good faith and official co- operation the Light and Development Company appeared to be in a good po- sition to compete with the Union. Hugo Wurdack, president of the company, was formerly manager of the manufac- turing department of the Laclede Pow- er company, one of the concerns ab- sorbed by the Union. H. W. Beck, an- other officer of the Light and Develop- mént company, was for a long time sec- retary of the Laclede cofmpany, and W. A. Smith was contract agent for the Laclede, They and their attorney, Eu- gene Slevin, claimed large financial backing and pledged an independent, competitive business. The West Erid company’s president is J. D. Dana, a large operator in real es- tate. Attorney C. L. Swarts is secre- tary of the company and Arthur Kloos, a member of the firm of Browning, King & Co., itg treasurer. Lawyers Predict Trouble. It is believed among lawyers that the Circuit Attorney will have great difft- culty in nullifying the West End Co.’s franchise. Acting on the advice of City Counselor Bates, the Board of Public Improvements has already given the company permission to erect poles and string wires. That was a recognition of the franchise, Since then the Circuit Court has prac- tically sustained the company’s right to operate under the franchise, and the Board of Equalization has assessed it at a valuation of $600,000. The discovery of the franchise is an almost romantic feature of what is otherwise a dull story of money and business. Found Among O14 Papers. The bit of paper that is now regarded by the city and State as virtual title to the streets of St. Louis, was found by Daniel C. Young, a former employe of Browning, King & Co., a year and @ half ago. Mr. Young had been with the firm for many years and on his retire- ment took with him a lot of old pa- pers relating to his firm's business. Among these was the permit original- ly granted to Browning, King & Co. to operate a lighting plant and furnish current to other users. This permit was issued after the company had complied with an ordinance passed in 1884, by filing a bond with the City Register, and accepting the terms of the ordinance. Young took the paper to Attorney Carl Otto, who pronounced it a valuable franchise. The rights which the paper covered were later sold to the West End Light and Power Co. for $60,000 —

Miss Frances Clayton entertained with a

et ~ ? ft ahi Ae

oe DAVENPORTS, Just Study This ° NES ‘ bed aed e . ™ uustation Carefully PYRE KOON > , {\, re ge Ga _ —e:

4 > 2% ath a ‘¥ oy *3 ~ 4 ‘ hy 4 2 is At tae On That Vacation Trip u will undoubtedly be in need of several of the com- emetes we advertise in this list. Perhaps you will be un- able to get them where you go, and even if you find them, you will be compelled to pay much more than OUR ALWAYS LOWER PRICE. re = , : . a a ee ee

. rs . e PA Ps a4 re FIFTEEN YOUNG WOMEN TO GRADUATE FROM CONRATH’S Excellent Musical - Program Ar- ranged for Tomorrow Even- ing at the Odeon. Fifteen young women will be gradu- ated from the Conrath Conservatory of Musio at the Odeon tomorrow evening. The graduating exercises will include a program of classical numbers illus- trating the several important epochs of musical composition. Director Louis Conrath’s own B flat minor concerto will be the final num- ber. P Graduates of the first degree—teach- er’s course—will be Miss Elsie Halwe, Miss Lilian Langan, Miss Stella Lenke- meier, Miss Theresa Pfeifer, Miss Lil- lian Ruehl, Miss Celeste Scannell, Miss Helen Shryock, Miss Florence Sloss and Miss Lulu Tussey. These will receive diplomas for proficiency on the piano and in harmony. The award for graduates of the sec- ond degree will be a diploma and a gold medal. These go to Miss Cora E. Alt and Miss Hazel V. Peting. Graduates of the third degree, the ‘award in which is an artist's diploma and a diamond medal, are Miss Leola J. Brown, Miss Mary E. Lyng, Miss Florence Marcrander and Miss Beulah Rice. Richard Spamer will deliver the prin- cipal address. PUPILS TO SHOW GYMNASTICS Sacred Heart Scholars Will Enter- tain on Sunday Night. The pupils of the Sacred Heart Schoo! will give a gymnastic entertainment at the North St. Louis Turnverein Hall, Sunday night, June 2%. The entertain- ment, which ,will be under the direction of Prof. H. Abiken, dif@ttor of the Catholic schools, will include gun drills, calisthenics, flower drill, pyramids, com- panion exercises and marches The graduating exercises will close the en- tertainment. Ss . io Se een. ~ wv = 4

ee + *¢ ; LOT *- 4 s

. nd 4 helt => >a Wines and Liquors at Cut Rates” Blackberry Cordial, half pint.....-. Paul Jones, half pi Old Cahokia, bott Guckenheimer Rye, half pint Van Hook, bottled in bond; half Golden Gate Whiskey, Wooden Shoe Gin, haif pint We have these brands and many others, n quarts and pints, at proportionately low prices. Just the Thing to carry with you on your outing is this Emergency Case 79C Contains the follow- ing useful and neces- sary articles: Linseed Ot] Lime Water Antiseptic Tablets Antiseptic Dust- ing Powder | ' @ IT’S AN EXACT . wit og PP rity s REPRODUCTION oF (i FIN) \W OO THE HANDSOME $85.00 DAVENPORTS WE OFFER THIS WEEK AT THE SPECIAL PRICE OF / oO) — \ oie ee = said eR ~' = id > » o> a P sw a wd

EAS AES)

Monday Spe- cial: Guck- en heimer, bottled in bond; full quarts, -—6~83Cc Sterile Cotton Sterile Gauze Sterile Lint Sterile Bandages Adhesive Plaster Sanitol Tooth Pow- der, liquid or face cream; all week, {2c Germicidal Soap Carbolated .Vase- line Safety Pins Preparations for the Hair We are sole agents for the world-renowned Woodbury Combination Hair Tonic. These preparations have been suc- cessfully used all over the U. S. Special sale now going on at “Everybody’s Store.” . 25c size Hair Tonic 50c size Scalp Cream.....3Sce $1 Packard’s Gray Hair Re- storer works wonders; Tle 5O0ce per bottle; 3 for, .$1.25 60c size Sham 38e 1 size Danderine i Tic 0c size Danderine $1.00 size Mrs. Potter's 26c size Danderine Walnut Stain Seven Sutherland pene size, Imperial Hair Regener- seven shades— | ~uyy

SI * 226i? es : . ’ Asi LEGA Gore ble A $37 Rh yy Mow 9 gen gn everywhere are making us remarkable concessions these days as an entering w for our business this fall, fully realizing the fact that when the Union takes possession of its spacious new home, it will be St. Louis’ greatest Furniture and Carpet Store. latest scoop was 128 high grade Davenports, as here pictured. They’re built of genuine quarter-sawed oak—land polished, massive vered with first quality Chase Leather—diamond tufted, all steel construetion—large, roomy box underneath for storing bed clothes—68 inches | 42 inches high and 36 inches deep—open into a full size bed at night—during the day they serve as a comfortable and couch— had we wp se yr: in the regular way, we’d be forced to price them $55—we give you the full benefit of this fortunate pur- chase by offering these magnificent Davenports this week atsthe genuine bargain price of... ........cseccgsecesceeestereeeternctes $15.75 Refrigerators $10 Iron Beds \ $10.48

a

FO ae tgs TR “Laundette” Water Power WASHING MACHINE Worth $15, $0.95 Special for oe

rr / “Re EP, Toe

- f reds,

a en ee The Union §u- perior Refrig- erators — su- perior in every way—made of 3 hard- { wood | | hrough- See 2 er The Kleanwell Brushes are best for ladies’ use—$1.00 size, Gc; $1.25 size, T5e; $1.50 sige........ ‘

; 2.50 1.5 ‘ $1.25 .00 - newer .T1 $1

Toilet Creams Bc Woodbury’s Cream..............cccccaes 170 Theatrical Cold Cream; 1 Ilb., 50c3; K%lb....30e 50c Charles’ Flesh Food 25c Peroxide Cream 60c Hind’s Honey and Almond.... 5c Rexall Toilet Cream ne ee hundreds of beds each y t's the only | 7 reason why we can. offer zs at the sgecial p 3 id “Credit ct Cash Prices” Or. Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry purchased from Loftis Bros. &~° Co., Carleton Bidg.. 6th and Olive, 2d floor. > Made expressly for us. The power motor is of brass throughout and the valves are of bronze metal. Just at- tach the hose to the faucet and your wash-day cares will vanish—$15 value—special intro- $ & 95 o ductory $5.00 Grand Wash Wringers— $2 39 4 OS ae 7s pt ae BRT,

7 sal iy —— Child Chooses “Best Mamma.” LINCOLN, Neb., June 18.—When Mrs. Nellie Kolbach saw her. child with her former husband, Dr. John R. Davis, and his second wife, there was a com- motion, and Dr. Davis charged Mrs. Kolbach with assault. In court the clfild ran to Mrs. Kolback, crying, ‘‘This is my best Mamma,’ and made a face at mamma No. 2. It was agreed that the girl should live with Mrs. Kol- bach. WhyBe Thin? Nervous Men and Women Oan All Become Strong and Healthy. Make-Man Tablets Free! Has a eee occurred to you that your health, str appiness, success, and even life itself depend upon the condition of hur nervous system more than unon any- thing else? Thousands of men and w men lase theif positions, fei] in Dbdneal- ness, are cast aside by society, and ax 8 tesult become discoura ed with life, lose ambition, and even commit suicide. Analyze these persons carefully and you will Omi that their failure in life is due mainly to a debilitated, run-down yervous system caused from werk, impure, {mpoverished blood. This condition results in Less of Flesh, Nervous Prostration. Nervous, Dys- — Insomnia, Rheumatism, Kidney end Aver Troubles, and other nervous disorders Make-Man Tablets are the é eners and flesh builder greatest strength- chown, 7 Tablets act directly on the blood rane — the eptire system, and brin- back the ‘rosy eheek, the sparkling Pye and perfect ing health. They are entirely dangerous, drugs. Guaranteed Pure Food and Drug: Law. sets are a by leadin x. OF six bores for §2.50- o direct on 1¢Ceipt of price. if not ro ~ 4 our money will be cheerfully refunded. . -——— CUT OUT FREE Coupon —— LET

Patent Medicines.in endless Include Postage With Mail variety at Cut Prices, Orders. 2c per ounce. ° Jf ss jE ee We A piety OS

ME RR SR te : ; ev rae Soa fb se fe) Fyergpns > RCRA 9

$8.50 Go -Carts, $5.98]| g : comfortable and | {|

Ada a BUIOR.. vi oseccveveres ce Monday $6.00 Bench Wringers— Monday 60c White Wash Benches—this week | 60c Telescope Clothes Dryers—this $1.00 Adjustable Curtain Stretcher —this week $3.50 Laundry Stoves— BULL DOGS Exactly as here shown—natural as life —reproduction of imported ware —15 inches high— gr 7 5¢ Bas

Sixth and Washington Av. Just the Cart for Ma re ee ee ee ie See ie Bre we. ins ag ty. et - Ty ee P Aon, ae PP ASS ee, ee oe wee ‘ ? hh th 4 4, A “ sw i Fad e*

oe | —= — * o- Full Bottles LACKLAND a — YS i } + a * . = 2% | a a . a . ' - “ . > Be fas | ‘ S Straight Kentucky Whiskey | = 100 PROOF @ i ARECORD BREAKING WHISKEY OFFER Wo confidentially expect this offer sands of new regular customers. for n & i jatory of the whiskey business - ; i: ~ Be guaranteed or money refunded. W t : Batintact res what @ rich, pure and delicious whiskey eee d us $4.20 and we will send ellow, 100 Proof + Pronounced by competent ju finest, most wholesome and distilled. Remember, this taure °° $8.50— this week aos C P cad : : é at the Union, spe- /7/ wo 4h ia cial for 4 oe: ee yee i § Ye dA : ie m = |

WA

the Make-Man Tab- druggists. 6Oc a

Te the Lakes and Montreal And return, only $65 pays all expenses for 10 days. Wabash Ticket Office. Turtle Was H Peculiar Bird. ALMA, Neb., June 19.—F. W. Dow, &t- to fous d

size GOc box Ma ee os t. : , pay ma : + Epis lag sn rampant ifae— : : THE HOME OF THE OUTFIT. Ag) BS ORME RE BO MARE

a ee a ee A

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a le aks

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: i ; % ee " : So +h a bs ar Pit i x. Cae 4 a ee Sis Ae a fhe ks j ef Sore. Be Sater ae ieee See RS ; oe: . eer a large stockholder of the Na % | | ; Lee BLACK HAND MAN SHOT FIVE ; dy-Co. to a Post-Dispatch reporter Sat- os wm Bat ‘ ae urday. 24 ; iS eke ye *, TIMES BY INTENDED VICTIM “In the first place. the National Can- | : ta, ] aed dy Co. has an edge on its financial ri- . Sy - . Delivers Note Demanding Money val, because it can grind corn 10 cents | . | | : . oe a nd Threatened Person Re Oe ae ee ing 2 ; : 1 ETS SS oe ad a reaten “The Corn Products Co. is paying . nae : | ke ae ’ » OF es 3 sents With Bullets. per cent dividends on $30,000,000 of pre- Gold Finished May-Stern’s Newest + @ - | GRAY, Ind., June 19.—Frauno Abolop ferred stock, whereas the dividend o> | ne ape : te ligations of the National Candy Co. 7 Iron Bed , —— Bed who is said to be a member of the amount to only $210,000 a year. ) pa men coe S| % oo “Black Hand’ society, was shot and Well Able to Protect. Boe SS % . To. : > 4 : er. L gt wee probably fatally injured by James Sor- 4 IE ay ee ee ee ale te a ae | | ah rig ; 5 ig = rs Refr Iver ator ee > te ee reullo in the latter’s place of business ry. ee ae aaa sti D | ti Will : . Value bd Suit t+ a a ae here today. spot ponte ee " e€gation l i ¥ : : : ; , a S 2 Abolpo entered the place with a note} Corn Products Company Seeks| mr. seward is natal eae De- | LICIES Leave Here Aue add | Is proving a great success. — rae in his hand which he gave to Sorreullo. Revenge on Big Confec- nee ee ae ca. ae Tuesday on Three Special | 4 oF ! | 4 a 3 > ae The note demanded a certain sum of aie Ci Cc . ¥ ae RIPE S : oii Sapa saad 3 ie) , ucose Co., ef F tg money to be paid within five days, on tionery Plant. dation of the New York rem Trains. t a bf - 2 @ penalty of the death of Sorreuello and ena te Be fren PPS. Beer nreccn ~~ = a : one ie Net mn ge > Naw \ \; PORTER ERR ike, th i mo Nee Se assis if * ae ms . Co., an t e "Ae: af 2 ~~ . , eo : ee So a PS oe ae ee After Sorreuello had read the note,| you may soon be able to buy your innate oma owned by the par- 1500 FROM ST. LOUIS a, aa it ia: Sapo BG. 3 he ie “ge the bearer .of the epistle made a move best girl a box of the choicest confec-| .+ hniieaiindy {eR sha 9M, /PRlne Si Reto . Ww t fi. a . toward his hip pocket, whereupon Sor- wan a 0 a = ga, Whe Mine fa , 3 Boe a y tions at’ a nominal price, if the $80,000,000] The National Candy Co., is comp ‘ fe ite Daag n0n* zs Gee ie f ze: ; reullo shot the man five times. dy manu- F] bo { P f h 7 ae Fear 2 : : i: wey a Sorreuello was arrested. Corn Products Co. carries into effect | of several large St. mee a sponses aporaté rogram O At letic 5 Prat pp Brg y 3 € a Be , eee : ,| facturing concerns. t as . arte ote eS ® ia ayy 5s = na —— aa —-———~ Its reported threat to manufacture candy houses in Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Exercises Arranged—Keen Ramon aa ee a ES “4 ' =e we SPECIAL prices on in opposition to the National Candy aae eR ie Be ig ia ah A eh aie Se : »» | Clinton, Io., and other cities. R f G ld W h SENN E SA: eS as . Spies A 5 ae PB LAWN MOWERS Co., popularly called the “Candy Trust. The general offices of the Corn Prod- ace ror Goiden reath. SSichte ts +h Fe . f. SEP are ee es Dispatches from Detroit state the Corn vay. New York ‘A phi : : er nae Ie: Pe, ucts Co. are at 26 Broadway, NeW , ie eh - : : ee ae .* & Rubber Hose Products corporation,’ a creature of the home of the Standard Oil Co. . 7 ‘ey 3 eek ae Standard Oil interests, is vowing yenge- : The National Turnfest of the turn- A { oe ARIES -(e P oe Be ance because the National Candy Co. vereins of the United States will be . 8 i x vy Bint q es has invaded the glucose field, under the BLIND MAN CHOPS DOWN TREES ane tn Chadd” teeta mn 7e } = 3 Vee ‘ ie name of the Clinton Sugar Refining Co. ati, beginning Wednes- | ce: y Ss Heretofore, it appears, the Corn Prod- “nts C of. day, June 23, and extending through : aS g 0 : 7 te ; on ucts Co. has had a virtual monopoly on Deaf, Dumb, Old, He Cuts Co Sunday, June 27. The St. Louis delega- mesisisy tale adc vee Se ig aa 2 Coa ! , oks an expen- we bee ce eatagg, —_ a rape a rn roe 9 wood Too. tion, consisting of 1500 persons, of which without the coverings. sive solid brass poe : ou a day. The genre 8% dito ig| RICHMOND, Va., June 19—The Rev. | 500 will take part in the exercises, will =e Pe. rae = ez ty Syosmapnd oy 6 sill in the| J. T. Mastin, secretary of the State| leave Tuesdhy morning on three special This handsome bed is gold finished in Vernis Martin effect, and those flat panels in the head and foot . ies £5 near future, double that capacity. Poard of Charities and Corrections. ce seen lew hie mae boards are hand-painted in floral designs—it is rich and elegant in appearance and an exceptional value Sty) Es S =e ae : tion a agate “6 at the price we ask—$7.75, Ask to see it. We know you will be delighted with it anteed to give you service. Corn Products Co., the National Con- , h golden wreath which is a_ trophy , eh 4 at Se Bin : baie aes negro, deaf, dumb and blind, who has ° — = pa ao oe be ee Me MOCINS PRICE... 5c. ccccccs fectioners Association Convention, in © - af eos Wranklin ‘Coun- awarded to the team scoring the-high . ON CR SERRE SERIA? FOS Oy wt $2.0 : -..* a . o**, 4: . = yi ee ‘ sy, s sou first-class service. in St. Louis, is also head of the Na- - 4 comprises exercises on the long horse, 5 sha gO ga ae "tae vt, e287 ie a : ng o” ~ se - a * os. & : ie P Mate 7 7 . ; The beauty of this Refrigerator {s that the * Bee STANDARD TOOL & NOV, €0, | at avout 10,000,000. fields without hesitation, and who does - se ma - — ue : compartment opens from the front—making it ee , "| “If the Corn Products Co. is looking | not appear to be in the least incon- a oa easy to get at and easy to clean. Made of me ae ay 823 N. SIXTH ST gS Beets : : jump and shotput. wood throughout—absolutely sanitary—a . ag : for a fight, it will probably get it,” said! venienced by his lack of sight. nd elk ‘ddlighe etibeecs-the 100-yare snend 404i car’ satan teal 12 a ahs ee ; ” ee _ Oe ~~ ee st > aa or eS Se ee ee ee Ae os oe ae. Every man of the competing classes pan - a a: is rated at a certain mark, according to : ~ : ‘ : 2 his record in the various events, and a Out-of-Town Folk 0 N C me .-~ r a general average of the class marks is -OL-LOWD FOLKS ur ew atalogue gt et ‘ mea made up -from-the individual marks. wet Gn ete Aly the a Fawn Carpets and * Aah e: ‘ sis a ; urnishings se aa rere 7. ia: Competitive class calisthenic exercises you want. Send for FREE on request to ata ate nee tet, e a will also be held, and the ratings of catalogue. patrons. Write for it today. * — the classes will be included for the ote e ‘ 4 oa prize. : . ee ae Individual contests in apparatusAwork ° Sit i ; ; a. ee will be held, the winners being awarded a : Tir Mee 8. : tah i a diplomas and oak wreaths. ( ed ; ; : ae He t e . a. Fancy mass drills and club-swinging i : B - : Ht : e ee exercises will be included on the pro- ‘| BA . ii i2ik BAS uc: Gg: : ee {TET ie + % } : oa t . “3 ae gram. ot 4 , a ee) The senior class will give a special se- 00 Sg 4. a2 - ae ries of drills. The school children of _— : ; °3 ‘4 : : a ‘ a Cincinnati will take part in wand drills. : f 3 a: a = oo, The concluding feature of the Turn- 7 #: EB: ai ee = cate fest will be the mass drills, in which : isi uf BEES : 2: . es beg - Me In these times when aeronautics are being discussed all over the world, your boy may be harboring an idea on the | TEA ROOM of the American Hotel, Sev- b yes NY One : — ne & ' subject that may some day make of him a “Wilbur Wright.” Have you placed within his reach the necessary informa- |°®th and Market.” Y es Price 3 You'll Like This China Close ik a tion on any subject in which he or any other member of your family may be interested? Have you a library that SMACKS BUT NOT OF THE to All a 2 } : Ss] erv mi he day? If not, you : . j ¢ ej | % 0 . It's a magnificent design—constructed of finest quartered oak — ae: will be of assistance every minute of the day , you should become interested at once in the ’ with two graceful veneered columaarcmettera mirror am P Saas FISHING VARIETY TACKED —bent-glass door—bent-glass ends—hand-carved & ee ’ top and carved French legs—a superb $30 $21 . ; ae ONTO LOG OF DIVORCE SUIT quality—which we offer this week only at......°¥' “ry : le Domestic Testifies Mistress Oscu- This Solid Oak re & pas : : Hitt ae 7 oe lated With Lawyer . During D b] dD Sithed ves e fag — ee h Ww ‘ Husband’s Absence. OuDdDIEe Oor So >. Greatest of the World’s Reference: Works Ab, 1 lave slghed to! (smack) rest_me 3 is a bargain that you oF ae . — i reste n knowin , 4 "i a ae il the’ detain of a us. eae mation wngitanisied at $1,000. Here are some of the thousands of interesting wedge - sens 7 pane a should not miss. It’s a full- ® a 000.000—a story of merging more interesting than fiction. questions answered by the Werner Encyclopedia. 03 Raymond avenue, according olen - i d bl rdrobe : : zi: Mr. Lawyer—You have read the story of Daniel wl deposition filed in Judge McQuillan’s cent s1ze ou @ wardrobe, “j i Webster, the timid school boy who was too bashful to | yipco); discovered the plot to assassinate President | | ours Saturday ee ‘ sy speak before the school yet became one of the leading . neoln on his way to Washington? What General in ; . oan made of solid oak and ; = entate af the Unites Mater. re Civil War was never defeated? The deposition was sworn to by Vio- , FZ , ‘ : , Fe: Mr. Political Kconomist-—Do hy know Sh pe Pe > Bindi peculiarities of Turkey carpet patterns ac- let Muir of Pana, Ill.. who formerly was we / highly polished —? nicely So where the U. S. Government built a gunboat o or? is 3 ‘ ee, guns in® 80 days and another in 45 days from timber What people had a circus capable of seating 350,000 ar Se Eaeeees Sone ae > s carved top panel, double eS standing in the forest? ;Do you know there ifs in the spectators in the 6th Century B C.? a ee ee Si HEE d a} a United States a large section governed by a monarchy? Ww) a’ i selbach, who named a lawyer in his doors, and lower drawer— ; Bae It's true, The people of the District of Columbia have 10 Was Mohammed's favorite wife and why was | | 4... a no voice in its Affairs : she taken prisoner? ay petition. ight, roomy clothes compart- 8 Mr. Engineer—Do you know the most wonderful What is Tapioca, and how is it prepared for com- Miss Muir testifies that one nig i ; “ts concentration of power into small space was exhibited | Merce? while Hasselbach was out, the lawyer a a ane ment with shelf and hooks |_| _-ByShe construction of the torpedo destrovers, bullt by | | What tribes boasted of being descendants of a mon- || visited Mrs, Hasselbach, and played se eh bien —a $15 value which we of- * ) Si int Py : Cad tant iT ‘aie lections from “Il Trovatore’ on the ; © | interont™ you? ‘Arter Becoming proficient. in Latin, | qn W7B&t timid schoo} boy who could not, speak Before || piano, fer for this week only— o Seg reek and mathematics, she was denied admission to s . | , ic B B R ae R ial aw > - Union College on account of her sex. Smarting under ocaten’ si As the lawyer drew the soulful mus eaumont russels 00 ugs special at a this discrimination, she turned her attention to Law, What lead Noah Webster to publish a dictionary? from the keys, according to the depest- ——_ and ay 19-20, 1848, she organized the first Woman's We will mail you a booklet of 500 similar questions, | |tion, Miss Muir saw Mrs. Hasselbach Another great lot of these splendid Room Rugs g9 On Sale this week at ‘i Rights Convention. giving volume and page where to find answers. leaning over him and kissing him. May-Stern’s. They are high-grade rugs—woven by one of the best mills — a4 ’ ——— | Afterward, Miss Muir testifies, Mrs. —have no miter seams—and are full 9x11-foot size. The patterns include thy 4 Hasselbach admitted to her that she several charming medallion effects, in new and elegant colorings—and * " It Cost $1,000,000 Free Introductory Offer ished Bookcase, made especially for the en. | '0ved the lawyer. the rug is the correct size for almost any room in your home, Be Gest of préparation of the Werner Ep- Our Introductory Offer is most liberal tire set. : Mrs. Hasselbach has filed a cross-bill We know you'll be delighted with these rugs when you see $1 ] 75 Terms to Suit -e gg “hr oa” Rennicn s'aapteent Coen tae ta hese: Rico nd, you get yen . Free Sample Pages and an answer, in which she denies all them. Our price—remember—on terms to suit—is only.... ? an E contributed to its 25, bie column Work by making a small cash de sit. bal. Let d our book of over 500 in. |°f the allegations made by her hus- ae oo ae with 12.000 maps, dia- otter covered in yments. Third, we teresting auestions, answered by the Werner | band. : Pee By gramea and illustrations, Art. acience, trade offer —_ as 8 bremium elther Webster's E l ia, also free sample s of the : a ory mahher. Tt te a complete | history of all Complete % Works (iss or Shakespeare's Werner Bneyclopedia, Including a selection rem | Ask to see 9 fe. Nations. Times and Races. giving the story offer as an extra remium, a Guide ~~ $ con et aye wah ae type pa aall 23 POUNDS FOR $1.00 S 5 - of states, religions, politics and lan , tematic Reading (73 courses), Fifth, 2 Pol. so, fiagramm, oat co belo : and -unlike any other Encyclopedia, it brin 8 2S: Oe A ee Best Eastern granulated sugar; 8 ‘ee ‘am the world’s activity and achievement up > ia with $2 75 V ct | - COUPON For Adults Only. Cut and mall today to Coe ee -/5 Value for 98¢ SiN Be Home Study Insures Success THE CENTR ane tye We 4 $1 other goods. COUSINS, ; Choice of 300 handsome ae ; ee No plan for Seif-Education !s so compre- AL NEWSP APER ASSOCIATION 4 South Broadway. Velvet i A é , That Py © hensive; @ 80 thorough ; none #0 eco- 365 New Kinloch Central 2806, Bell Main 2562. and Axminster cea | BRU 128 tthe Spetematte Rigas ad | ew York Life Building, Kansas City, Mo. ‘ - Ruge—size 4 feet 6 inch- 4 high-grade ae Study of this Qraatent Malerenes ort eile, ee seve se pha cost, sample pages of the Werner Encyclo- Motor Car for Railway. es by 2 feet 4 inches—rich " that we | | oe Guide to Systematic Reading ’ of 500 questions and Special Offer. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 19.—Motor car floral and Oriental des} a soe Rpg Ss. Je Guide to the Syst of th service between St. Joseph and High- ai designs : Pe pee ie to “Ere meg: et OERO Fo he cree th —actual $2.75 val se A Oe ~ a FB yee wn : ‘ a each "se ee ee eeeeeeese e*eeveveeseseeeesveeeeew#seeee ee land, Kan., has been established by e ~-io VO uées-—spe- : ; os a oe WAR ae, outlined cover Ritdee 5 ee i St. Joseph & Grand Island Railway and cial at : os 4 Deke ure, Mathematica, ¢ . Bute ue gc eee Oe EOS on ee eee Oe eee O88 Oe P will be extended af soon as possible. i_* ee? a ny "thou sas Town > °° 9.0 © 60a # Op eC OR @ lebete.o 4 . State. eeereneeeeer ee eens whos e ae ee £ : ot | corey: Post-Dispatch Bureau : | 6-20-'09 ( | es pe ee eee % ee pe Se gh ta” tte EPs € be ws he , _ — ” Aley > aaa a 2 ee SIE a iam MOE: Pe eC ee om oh oe é: BR " * ee B24 ar A Shy , gh ae e Sf ft t : ee . a Mating oS gue eS ee Be) eee ed ‘ ¢: gic’ Be roe! Bar toss Sp en Sow ea a gr diy eee " eee eee + “3 — 7 is « - ie ar Gots ie pt ete es rs “ eae ae he ; ee ak a ake ae < uptigges rs ne ves es os : ne “igs ee on. os Ee 3 ak ate 2

Page 9

Cecamparty you have A Post-Dispatch Real Estate Ad will “‘sort him out’’ for you. Picking Buyers is Want Ad Work CRAZY SNAKE IS DODGING OFFER OF $500 A WEEK IN VAUDEVILLE 4 If Great Upriser Can Be Found, and Caught and His Legal | Troub‘es Untangled the Mat-} ter Might Be Arranged.

PAGES 1—8B A TT Inspector Jinks, Disguised as Sheep, Inspects East Stockyards and Escapes Branded: “U. S) Inspected and Pe Weve UUST BEEN THROUGH THE RACKING House DO WERE Not A BPiT DEVECTED, FOR WE ARE ALL O. Kk. You SEE WERE STamPED "U.S, INSPECTED” a ee LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1909.

PART TWO

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| OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., June 19. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RAZY SNAKE, who is supposed to be dead a but says be supposes it isn’t altogether true, is going into vudvul. That is the Jatest report that comes out of the wildernes where the Terrible Upriser is sitting down for rest. The vaudeville manager now in the hills on a still hunt for Crazy Snake told the Lee Hotel clerk he would get Crazy Snake for topliner or lose himself in the mountains. He has several things to attend to, however, before billing his -topliner in the 70 cities of his circuit. Chrono- logically, they may be enumerated thus: First—Find Crazy Snake. | Second—Catch Crazy Snake. Third—Get the combined consent of the County _ of McIntosh, the State of Oklahoma and the Re- public of the United States of America to put Crazy Snake on the stage instead of in jail. Fourth—Teéach Crazy Snake that he is much more liable to get into trouble if he uprises in Boston, Philadelphia or Washington, D. C., than. down here in Oklahoma, where we are used to his uprisings and don’t mind ’em a bit, knowing how perfectly harmless he is. Fifth—Teach Crazy Snake how to act when company is present. Sixth—Induce Crazy Snake to wear a blanket and feathers and paint his facial landscape in barber-pole stripes, instead df wearing his store clothes, his $16 felt hat and his mustache. Seventh—Educate Crazy Snake in the Thespian art so that. he can do stunts worth four bits for a front seat. Having done all these things, the manager may safely spend money for riproaring red Injun makeups and mellerdrammer. if} most difficult of all these preliminary i] necessaries will be that of making Crazy Snake wear the blanket and the other In- dian outfit which he must wear on the stage if he comes up to public expectations. Crazy has gotten used to wearing clothes during the past 60 years and painting the neighborhood instead of his face, whenever he could acquire enough bootleg booze to inspire his artistic nature. But those of us who are acquainted with Snake predict a brilliant future for him on the vaude- ville stage. Half a dozen of our aspiring libret- ‘tists and sketchists already are writing musical comedies and one-act plays to fit the popular con- ception of Crazy Snake. Secretary of State Bill Gross dropped down from Guthrie a day or two ago with a roll of manuscript under his left wing that measured 92 feet 7 inches from tip to tip ‘when unrolled. “Writin’ po’try, Bill?” inquired the hotel clerk. “Po'try nothin’!” grunted Bill. ‘That there’s ‘a drammer. That's a one-axed play in which my ‘renowned and noble friend, the noble red man, Bill Jones of Chetopa, is going to star this or ‘these United States. It’s entitled ‘Crazy Snake’s ‘Deep-Dyed Revenge, or The Awful Upriser of Oklahoma on a Hoot.’ How’s that strike you?” * “How many acts did you say, Bill?” ~ “No acts at all. One ax—it’s a one-axed play. - Wouldn't do to let Crazy Snake have two axes on the stage at one time—the audience would run.” UPRISER HAS THREE NAMES WHICH CAN BE MADE USEFUL. OR the information of the non-elect, it may be explained that Bill Jones here referred to is none other than Crazy Snake. Ex- cept when he is uprising Crazy Snake is named Bill Jones, that being his church name. He ‘ts a member in bad standing of the Hickory Ground Methodtst Church. _. Secretary Bill Cross wants $500,000.35 outright for the manuscript of his play. But he has so many competitors that he is not buying airships on his prospects. There's Col. Bill Zevely, over at Muskogee. Col. Bill used to run the Unterrified Democrat in Linn _ County, Missouri, but that was before the days “2 of the Mysterious Stranger. Zevely also was . Librarian at Jefferson City, and he is one “of the literaryest gents in Oklahoma. He is said | 0 pe regpen a two-axed play for Crazy Snake Satis Gale “Chitte tarps Chateenen ee called “Chitto Harjo’s Challenge, e's pe or Bill Jones’ ot ‘ in neatly the three interchangeable names of the heavy villain in his play. These three names, by the byway, will stand the actor in good stead. Instead of doing a light- ning-change stunt as to clothes, Crazy can change his name on the stage as quick as a flash, or two flashes combined. In fact, it is suggested by Teddy Gulick, McAlester’s boss boomer, that Crazy could go on clad only in his three names and an Igorrote cravat and do a Japanese juggle feat by keeping all his names up in the air at the same time. OL. GULICK also suggests that the play- (- wright may work up a fine triple-plated character sketch by having Crazy appear first as Crazy Snake the Furious Fire Eater, the Awful Upriser, the Avenging Injun; then as Chit- to Harjo, just Injun, standing dozing in the sun; and finally as Mr. Wilson Jones, farmer, placidly hoeing taters in the patch back of his house and waiting patiently for Mrs. Jones to ring the din- ner bell. Gulick also is currently reported to have tried his hand at producing a vehicle for the Thes- pian career of Crazy. But Gulick’s is a comic opera. Gulick is author of both book and music, though it cannot be said that he wrote the music. He improvised it on the piano and his amanuensis took it down in shorthand. Among the charming lyrics reported by those | who have ehjoyed a peep into Gulick’s manu- scripts are these: “One Bootleg Full o’ Booze and Seven Crazy Snakes,” “Oh, Oklahoma Owes It to kerself,” “I’m the Pizen fer Uprisin’,” and one sweet little song running thus: Crazy, Crazy! Oh, you are a daisy! GUARD WILL BE NEEDED TO INSURE PUNCTUALITY. ONSEQUENTLY, the McAlester boomer has & the advantage of his competitors in the , playwright line, having beheld the mighty ' hero. It is pleasing to state that Gulick has, written into his opera a little lyric commemorat- | ing the incident of the army officer and the field | glasses, which runs: | I have seen the Snarling’ Snake As he squatted on the grasses, Half-asleep and half-awake, Through Lieutenant Dixon’s glasses. He was magnified, you see, And he looked as large as twenty, And so Terrible was he That I felt I’d seen him plenty. “Grasses,” in the first stanza of Col. Gulick’ . confession is used not merely to rhyme with | “slasses,’ but because it belongs there. Crazy was sitting in both clover and alfalfa—in the midst of that howling, uncultivated, unkempt Ok- lahoma region, as seen from the East through | field glasses of fancy that magnify more than| twenty times. : But to get back to Crazy’s coming stage career, it may be remarked that the vaudeville manager | will have to carry a strong guard for Snake, | which will serve two purposes. First, it will create the impression among peo-| ple that the Snake really is as Terrible as they' believe him to be, and thus the crowds will flock, to the theaters. | Second, it will keep the Snake from missing his ) dates, causing an expensive and unsatisfactory | understudy to go on. The fondness of the heavy, villain for firewater is well but Untavoreyy | known to Oklahoma and to the Government at) Washington. \ It might be advisable for his manager to con-| fine Crazy’s tours to the strictly prohibition | states, unless the topliner is carried around in; an iron cage and let out only to answer his cues. | Even then, should any man sit in the front row'| with a liquor breath strong enough to get over the footlights, the Oklahoma star would jump | over the heads of the orchestra and cause a pan-

| (GAA }

) ( E J

All the Eastern people they are very, very aisy. Money's bound to come your way in large and lucious lumps, ‘Cause the folks outside Ok. are chumps, chumps, chumps. WAR CORRESPONDENT SAW INDIAN AT A DISTANCE OL. GULICK knows Crazy Snake perhaps (: better than either Bill Cross or Bill Zeve- ly. Gulick was war correspondent with United States Marshal Doc Bennett’s expedition that went across the country from Muskogee to Henryetta seven years ago to put down one of Snake’s uprisings. When Bennett's brigade, con- sisting of 37 sharpshooters from the Rough Rider regiment and a small blue dog, reached Henryet- ta, the-Marshal was disgusted to find that Crazy Snake was in custody, having been turned over by one of his own deputies to Lieut. Dixon of the United States cavalry, known since that episode as Young-Man-Afraid-of-His-Voice. Col. Gulick, being a war correspondent, natural- ly wanted to interview Crazy Snake. The Snake sat guarded in his tent, or rather guarded in front of the guard tent, dreaming of the hour when the army dinner bell would ring.. Lieut. Dixon, commanding the troop from Fort Sill, stood at the rim of his army camp and kept his eye on Crazy’s tent, ‘which was 200 yards away. Gulick started to go-to the guard tent, but was challenged by a sentry, who took him to Dixon. The officer refused to 1ét Gulick see Crazy at close range, but permitted him to look at the awful Indian through his field glasses. Thus Gu- 1 “\cothpdhanpeeareapay at a distance. of hat perigee Temains to this day the only. on a tour of the United States, — him #500, oe aha Q f f f f le by alighting on the shoulders of the man with the breath and making a dive for his bottle. “ GOVERNOR AFRAID OF LOSING CHIEF PUBLICITY PROMOTER. OV. HASKELL, however, may not let! ¢ Crazy Snake go out of the State. The « Governor is a good advertiser, and he is | fearful lest this king bee of the hive of Okla-¢ homa publicity might become so tamed and do-| mesticated by his contact with real civilization‘ that he would insist upon sitting down when he, ought to uprise. It is argued by the opposition to‘ this view that Oklahoma still would have her, Constitution and her Governor. “But have you discovered Crazy Snake?” he was) asked. The manager sadly shook his head. He is from New York, where Crazy’s complete set of names | is not known. ) “But I'll tell you something,” said the vaude-, ville manager. “I was up in the hills and I ran| across an old farmer-looking fellow smoking a, cob pipe and wearing a suit of hand-me-downs, brogan shoes and a hat worth at least $16—one | of these broad ones, you know, sort of Mexican | om. I asked him his name. He said it was Jones. ‘‘Can you tell me,’ I asked him, ‘if Crazy soma has been seen in these parts lately” ‘The old | farmer perked up and said, ‘Nope; Crazy Snake's! dead.’ I told him that was a great pity, for I was about to offer to go on his bond and take him | a week and free whisky. “what do you think that old granger said?, ‘why, I'm the citizen they sometimes cal] Crasy'| Snake,’ he declared. ‘I want the job.’ “of course, I tolc the old Rube to Zo straight | ii, ~ ii, pi a i

A MARY HAD A THEY MusST LITTLE BE LooKING FOR HaRms HER NEIGHBoRS Got To KicKin' SHE SENT Him To THE PACKING House LAMB

«He Is First Condemned as Too Tough Even for Canning and Is Eject- ed—Later,Changed Into Steer, He Has Narrow Escape and Is Labeled.

BY INSPECTOR JINKS. HE weather being cool, let’s inspect the packing plants,” said Prof. Inks, my dis- tinguished, if somewhat eccentric col- I protested, arguing that a force of Government inspectors were at that moment on the ground, ycharged with the duty of “refuting” certain x charges as to the conduct of the plants. ) “They’ve got the inside track,” I said. »chance have we got to get in?” “Couldn’t we disguise ourselves?” Prof. Inks. “How?” I asked. “Well, you be a sheep and I’ll be a steer,” he “There have been all sorts of reports fon the packing plants, but nobody ever got one “What ventured

; direct from the liyestock.” i There was novelty in the suggestion and I ‘agreed to it.

Under cover of night we sneaked { into East St. Louis. We struck the well-beaten ytrail for the stockyards, and lest our disguises should be penetrated, I occasionally cried, “Ba- roemnare: ” and Prof. Inks joined in with a plain- |tive “Moo-00-000. * It was not yet dawn when we crawled into the pens with the other livestock. INSPECTOR JINKS CONDEMNED AS TOO .TOUGH. ALF an hour later we had our first inspec- A tion. A man wearing a long linen duster and carrying a long stick came down the elevated runway between the long rows of pens. ) He was from the big packing plant across tle street. He stood above my pen and prodded me \with the stick. } “Here, Bill, throw this one out,” he said. “He’s }too old and tough to can, even. Chase him down [to the glue works.” | With no gentle hand I was lifted by the scruff of the neck and dropped outside the pen. Stoop- Jing, I ran the full length of the big inclosure, until I came to a bleak and soggy prairie back Jot the stockyards. “Ba-aaa-aa,” I said. Right behind me there sounded a doleful ‘Mo0-00-000.”’ Looking around I beheld Prof. Inks. “What's the matter?” I csked. “I’m a bum steer,” he said. “Rejected?” “Yes; they said I was to thin even for can- ning.” “and as for me,” I replied, “their verdict was that I am too big and tough for mutton.” “There’s one more chance,” said Prof. Inks. “What's that?” “You be the steer and I'll be the sheep,” “And take our chances in those pens again?” “No. Running around the packing plant awhile jago I found a place where there's 4 board out.

to at ale a or Some old place bestnning:

and I’m the sheep, now. Wish I’d thought to put on a pair cf false mutton chop whiskers.” O WE crept around the packing plant and S crawled through the hole in the wall. We - found ourselves ‘a a large pen from which there was an inclined runway leading to Roller pens on the second floor. “They'll be driving a whole herd of cattle in. here in a minute,” said Prof. Inks. “Let's ‘get upstairs early and avoid the rush.” We crawled up the runway, but scarcely had we reached the top when a great red hand reached out and grabbed my companion. “Ba-aaa-aaa!”’’ cried Prof. Inks. I never saw anyone look so sheepish as he did at that mo- ment. Three men in long white coats. grabbed him and rushed him aown to the other end of the building. There they dropped him into one of a hundred small pens. I dodged into a deep shadow and kept still. I was not molested. In a few minutes there was a souna as of a marching army. The steers were coming to the slaughter. The pens extending around three sides of the room were like a great amphitheater. In the arena below they were setting the stage for a strange drama. Men in long white robes were moving about and taking the places like choir- isters in a grand opera or lodge officers getting ready for an initiation. MEETS THE “KNOCKER,” THE “STICKER” AND THE “SHOOTER.” ROM the center tier of pens and extending F almost to the floor of the arena below there was an inclined board walk inclosed by a high and stout plank fence. «Six feet from the ground this inclosed inclined turned sharply to the right. At the top and at the turn there were platforms just large enough for a man to stand on. I soon found that the “knocker,” the “sticker” and the “shooter” are the principal actors in the packing house tragedy. The “knocker,” in this case a swarthy, low- browed giant, stood on the platform at the top of the chute. He fondled a large sledge hammer and seemed impatient to use it. The “sticker,” a tail fellow whose white robes’ made him look ghostlike in the morning light, took his place on the lower platform. In his hand was a gleaming, long-bladed butcher knife. Away down in the arena, 10 feet from the bot- tom of the chute, stood the short, red-faced, steady-eyed “shooter,” with a rifle in the crotch of his right arm. ‘ A man standing near the foot of the chute lift- ed his hand and called: “Oo-yo!” Men in overalls and jumpers sprang up as if by magic in the passageways between the pens. SEES MANY BEASTS DEFTLY DONE TO THEIR DEATH. HERE was rattling of bars. A pen was T zene and the first victim went to the slaughter. He was a big, red steer. He looked about as if he wanted to bolt, but there was no chance. Ahead of him was a narrow gangway that led straight to the shoot. © ward on He was thn Fahd Raieratellnede er co ¥ bored

He Makes the Acquaints : ance of “The Knocker,” ” the “Sticker” and. the~ “Shooter” and Finds Them Unpleasant--Can- — not Disprove Charges, % The “sticker” and the “shooter” still stood me tionless. I wondered where they came in until | after five steers had gone to their death. The e sixth, entering the shoot, threw back his head ~~ just as the “knocker” swung at him and the hammer merely hit him a glancing blow on the — _ forehead. Goaded to fury by wee 2 plunged madly down the chute. at As the steer passed the lower platform sticker leaned forward and deftly passed his ta - across the gteer’s throat. But the blade did not find a vital spot. © 2 a Still very much alive, furious and extremely dangerous, the steer plunged to the arena floo pes fell sprawling and regained its fect. ae “Brrrr-ang!” went the “shooter's” rifle. steer rolled over dead. It is for such emergencies as these that “sticker” and the “shooter” are kept on the pa ~, : ing house payroll. = a OR an hour I watched my fdlow steers go. F to their death. Then, horror of horrors, I saw six of the hired men coming my | They -were going to turn me into the passage- way and head me toward that giant “knocker.” — I am usually of an equable, unexcitable t . - perament, but this was too much. I’ll admit that I was panic stricken. I ¥ ed over the side of the pen and fled I knew & whither. Groping about I butted against a do <— that swung inward and the next instant I pe Le: myself sliding down a greased incline. be S Swiftly aI moved I could see there was 4 light at other end and that two long white ts were standing at the bot the incline. When I was almost at ths cults Bae ane alll men in white drew back his arm and s me a terrific blow on the jaw. Stunned, I rolled out into the open air. jen I had come to and while I was sitting there ~ feeling my jaw Prof. Inks came tumbling f = another chute 50 feet from the one where I ha a emerged. | a. I helped him to his feet, and we ran until the - packing plant was only a dim blur ron the * behind us. Then we sat down to Be: Ss; — a PE, ed psy ¥ Suddenly Prof. Inks burst a he said. “That's the mrrk of the blow t —_ white coat gave mo as I slid out,” I 6 ald. oe

Page 10

é . % z p rx . Z Ss 5 ane ia ey # ies t : ——«AS80 000 BIAMOND TIARA Samir’ ey Blea yy ington WE ge 39h, aR dS eee Te ee gai Aci aes, op wt Same va: Aon Slee ak 6 La ie RR oe og Oa I, +, = Se re Spat res ar Ve ey i" CPR ‘ ae & a i Sh 5 PAAR TCE A SOBEL pple Oe gehen > apa A Cee ie Le Sy LP be , 5 x ‘e ean ee tek ee 17 te rr fer . we P is ar : a “> me ak S, $ - r 7

i al 7 ¥ < "J As fg Me : Main Floor—Aisle 3 Week ee

for Women’s One-Strap Sandals. Why pay $1.75 elsewhere? Soft, cool, comfortable viel kid, with ankle strap and leather bows at vamp; medium or low heels; all sizes.

for Women’s One or Three Strap Sandals. Why pay $2.00 elsewhere? Suitable house or street wear: patent vamps, with dull kid quarters; turned soles; médium or low heels: all sizes. $1.19 for Women’s Oxfords or Pumps. Why pay $2.00 elsewhere ? Oxfords in tan, patent leather or vic! kid; Pumps in light tan, golden brown, patent leather or 4 go rad Cuban or low heels; ize ‘ $1.19 for Misses’ and Children’s site Oxfords. Why pay $1.75 elsewhere? Select patent leather, with mat kid ers: low heels; aereer fitting» at in instep; sizes 8 “ O8p

oona , sla bd % ren’s 5 ze, hd, $1.50 values........ 4.1 Misses’ Ankle Bow Pumps. Why pay $1.50 | else- where? ron nity. stylish Summer Shoes; soles; patent leather Ag dull quarters: sizes 11% 98¢ Children’s sizes, 6 to & and 8% to 11; $1.35 va Saluen Pumps. : Why pay VBe aeerere! . ge gh tan ae d soft soles; yom : Chile's sizes, org te 8; $1.95 | , 8% to 11; | , fe, ee. . x pret eeereve . ] rg eave ty 4 bs “af on ¥ 4 : 3 LEE rat, ? te = re a t bet, See aa 7 7 i @ hi ter ei ur "54 © Meal REO, 2 RAR RA ac danse mca " were elected to the Pharmaceutical] As- sociation, which means a net: gain of about 100, bringing the total member- ship up to 500, the high-water mark. Much of this interest is belleved to be due to the new pharmacy law, which wis approved on all sides. Theo. F. Hagenow, of St. Louls, a member of the Lower House of the Missouri Assembly, who engineered the passage of the bill, and H. O. A. Huegel of St. Louis, acting: chairman of the committee which drew the bil] and lined up the support, spoke as to future leg- islation. Their recommendations for work to begin at once looking to the elimination of the itinerant vender in both city and county who sells pro- prietary preparations regardless of formula or law, were enthusiastically received. Report on Pharmacopoeia. One of the scientific features of the meeting was the report of the Com- mittee on Pharmacopoeia, the national reference book of all pharmacists, sub- mitted by William Mittlebach, Francis Hemm and H, M. Pettit, in which the progress of the work and the prospects for 1910 revision were considered. There was “Soft Drink Dispensary’’ open at all times to the members of the association and their families through courtesy of the soda water and specialty salesmen, and there were chewing gum, condiments, candy and salted nuts at every turn. In fact, one banquet consisting mostly of these prep- arations was organized to see that each got his share. The prizes for the con- tests were gifts from manufacturers of articles they wished druggists to sell. The Pharmaceutical Association elect- ed the following officers: President, William K. lIllhardt, St. Louls; first vice-president, Anton Burvenich, St. Joseph; second vice-president, H. O. A. Huegel, St. Louis; third vice-president, Ww. J. J. Leffin, Joplin; treasurer, Wm. Mittlebach, Boonville; permanent secre- tary, Dr. H. M. Whelpley, St. Louis; as- sistant secretary, W. C. Bender, St. Joseph; local secretary, EB. G. Orear, Maryyille. The Travelers elected: President, Dr R. D. Dunavan, Kansas City; first vice- president, W. F. Kahre, St. Louis; sec- ‘ond vice-president, BE. F. Alexander, Mount Vernon; third vice-president, J. J. O'Donnell, St. Louis; secretary, Oscar H. Ott, Sedalia; assistant secretary, Roy Walker, Kansas City; treasurer, A. C. Meyer, St. Louis; assistant treasurer, George Bennett, St. Louis. Maryville was selected as the next meeting place in competition with St. Cabries, Trenton and Excelsior Springs. The time was set for the second Tues- day in June, ENGLAND'S KING GIVES FLAGS TO THE NEW CIVILIAN ARMY Ceremony Marks Final Consolida- tion of Albion’s Home - Defense Forces. LONDON, June 19.—Great Britain's territoria] forces, reorganized out of the crowd of untrained and unrelated units which in the form of militia and vol- unteers have been for generations the country’s only army for home defense, passed out of their embryonic Stage this afternoon when King Edward, at Wind- sor Castle, presented their colors to the representative battalions of the civilian army. The ceremony was a brilliant one. Three sides of the Castle lawn were oc- cupied by troops clad in every variety of uniform worn by the different units comprising the 300,000 men who censti- tute this new force. On the fourth side of the lawn was the saluting base, where in the presence of King Edward and Queen Alexandra, a large gathering of members of the royal family, peers

jand commoners, and delegates of the -papeelighace Conference, the celors |

eRe eee 3) 8)) 8) 3) 8) 2)) A large assortment of Bed- spreads. in many beautiful Marseilles designs; extra large size; regular $1.2 5 value, Mon- day only $1.75 Bed Spreads 200 Bed Spreads, which we are going to sell ax a price helow cost. White, pink and blue; regular price $1.76; Monday only $2.25 Bed Spreads 100 of our regular white cro- chet Bed Spreads will be sold Monday at one-half the usual price; ners, also hemmed: ood value at 8) 8) 4) 8, H) 2) 8) 2) 2) 8) 22) HDS) SSH) 2S) HS) 2H SASS) SIQISO ISS 2.25; Monday Main Floor—dAisle 3.

in cut and square cor- 8

8'4c Towels

$1.25 Jablecloths Beautiful floral - designed mercerized cloths: regular $1.25 value; Monday.... Main Floor—Aisle 3. $J,50 Jablecloths $1.50 mercerized Tableclot yards long, in all the lates patterns; while 100 last, each $2.80 Linen Tablecloths oe genuine Linen Cloths; ular $2.50 kind; sale oe ce, Monday 86-inch Butcher Linen: 10¢ 125c Cambric sale for the special price [te sold everywhere for 29c: a Isc Butcher Linen same as weually sold at 15c; Monday only....... Our regular 36-inch 12%c Cam- bric will be sold at Monday’s of 14 yards for $1.00, or, per yard 29c Persian Lawn Persian Lawn, 45 Inches wide; our price Monday, per | yard

Mijood absorbent quality; nater at Monday’s mo bp "a BANG. case ce ob cdcddeenninee |= Bath and Huck Towels | ph ee st endous red faxs Turkish Bath and Huck Towels, Monday only....-seces 15c Towels ae * tf Huck gy atan.. 303 wide; usually sold at 35c; Fine Waisting Madras. such as 35c¢ Silk Lingerie Silk Lingerie, 36 inches 1] Monday, per yard C 123c Madras ou ordinarily pay 12%c Fi omy for; Monday’s sale 500 yards of silk-mixed Poplin, the very latest thing for 19 summer suiting; regular value 39c; Monday, yard.

£1.25 Longcloth Extra fine quality Longeloth, 36

74+¢ Napkins 100 dozen hehe size, hemmed Dice Napkins; worth 7 Yee; Monday’s big sale price. . bleached, inches wide; regular $1.25 per bolt; Monday; 10 yards; per bolt At 8 o’clock sharp we are our regular 19¢c White Wa signs of crossbar and fancy stripes ; Main Floor—Aisle 38.

20¢ Waistings and Linen Suitings ing to place on sale 3000 yards of stings, in more than 100 different de- and children’s dresses and shirt waists; regular price sd aa last, day, per yard (Main Floor—Aisle 8)......+-eseseeeeee: ees

Mon $1.25 Mapkins — Monday ‘we as ag ose n just the thing for ladies’ or 0x a

<= pf a ae

straw grosgrain ribbon bands, black and white; Dollar Sailors for.

ie ABe 75¢c Sailors for........ ~~ $2.00 Banded Sailors Mushroom Sailors, of rough The popular Sailor of the sea- son; large, drooping effect; made of Jumbo braid, velvet band and _ loops, : p with leather sweat bands; $2.00 Sail- ors for...

Nees ——

their regular than half price; sale at, your choice $1.75 Suit Cases, We bought 1000 Suit Cases at less wholesale the entire lot will be placed on ganas tH

Felt Mat- tresses, $2.96 We will offer you 50 elegant —_—Ohigh- grade genuine layer felt Mattresses. CcOov- ered with the very finest quality of art ticking; 60 days’ trial price, fo at $7.50; our ay, puch; Mon Mo ron eds, @ ver 0 Ir sor National on Srautel ii link spring..---- $3.9 $2.50 Go-Carts for 98¢ Steel Couches or $2.98 we will : sna | — of the plore: Go-Carts sizes and e ~ frame leather upholstered back: a stron one— while 100 feet. secvekse ues a% wridge Work, $4; Gold id Filled, $1 up, Silver LOT 1 consists of cut pieces, 1 to 30 yards of a attern (like cut); these Linoleums are the gen- uine imported Scotch goods, made of cork and linseed oil; come in a wide range of ners worth up to 75c; special, 21¢ oy Sper eter set a. (No mail orders filled on these goods.) $1.00 Rug Mats, 18x36. inch; all wool 83.50 pprminster Rugs} 27x54-inch.. .00 Axminster Rugs; gh Sypecne a grain $9. 98 86.00 -wool Ingrain Rugs; extra lar er 4 eg omeiete f a8 | it Ban, obey S ual $9, a8 Velvet Axminster an 10-wire Brussels $14,98 | Rugs; 9x12 feet... offer you season made of all steel easy running Go-Cart, very to buy ; Your only chance 75c Linoleums, Yard, 2Jc — at a very low price the entire surplus stock of Linoleums of one of the largest hah Hane the world. Two carloads have just arrived and will be placed on sale in two lots, as followse vv | ( lor Rugs; 9x12 ft.. , $1.00 mye 4 yards

linoleum LOT 2—In this lot you have a free and unre- stricted choice of any 2-yard-wide Printed Lino- leum in our store, and there are hundreds of rolls; worth 90c a yard; these goods are cut rend rolls of 60 yards; each come in 39 c every color or i cpm — at, $18.98 wide; a ya @ yard | $1.50 Inlaid ceamlen: light patterns: yard. ry $2.00 Inlaid Linoleum; — block or tile; yard.. Full width Damask; splendid floral designs; regular 40c value, gut J onday’s sale offers 25 0 pete Sakic Damask: 300 ood value at 69c onday, per yard. jeees caged 10 pi of —* r lar $1. 50 Fare bien eauie Damask [OG $1.00 Diaper Bong | Cloth; 10 yards toa ; regu- = Fed phen bolts ie and corn color Milans, black and corn color Chip and black Hair Braid; these Hats sold a month ago at $2.00, $3.00 and quick will offer them at, choicé............... $3.00 JPrunks for 500 Trunks bought in this lot it cost to manufacture same; extra ; worth $3.00; for.....-.+--- Lace Curtas 54 to 60 tn ioe 8 et aes = To be had on Third Floor only, ee Ag der ‘heonaay’ ate 7 $2.93 ed Curtains, 40¢ Jable Damask 69¢ Jable Damask $/.80 Damask 200 bolts of Bird’s- Over 700 nobby Hat Shapes in black, white ' $4.00 apiece, but in order to sell them will be placed on sale at less than day, at advertised price, a Sales... Weabletan te. coloct BS ra 635.00 sntiteiiian Par- tierns to

Pascoe "reine Curtain Be a yard ( ira wi $8.00 09 Bordered Portisres; $9. 98 $4. Bm gear Portieres; all $1 49 eee eee eev eevee ee Poercceseeseeesgeet eee er eee ng oe all col-

us oxeye 6 eee rereeere r | 55e Carpet Matting; all colors ard. *eeeaeeeee , 50c Nios n Carpet; ex- ard rea?

fonday,

oe en ge gE et & oe

a : & Z . : S * Bx 3 es ot Prag ek + ~ ‘ ve fe oie

op ng eg 4 g0 |Z -_ , ? woth & Gee) pene enreee # ‘ewes énccedens $3.98

Page 11

- ‘Bluffs, . Bank; J. C. Debbins of Missouri, TOSWINDLEGANG Victims of Maybray Band De- mand Reparation From Sioux City Capitalists.

CONSPIRACY IS ALLEGED $80,000 Total of Suits—One Man Reputed to Have Lost $13,700.

* COUNCIL PUUFFS, Io., June 19.— Seventeen ‘“‘Mikes,’’ from Missouri and eleven other western States, this morn- _ Ing filed notice of suits aggregating $80,- 000, against prominent citizens of Coun- cil Bluffs, alleging that these citizens conspired together and with the mem- bers of the Maybray gang of confidence men, to swindle the plaintiffs out of their money. j Defendants Are Prominent, The suits grew out of the long list of fake horseraces, prizefights, wrestling matches and other swindling schemes exposed here during the winter, and which culminated in the arrest in Little Rock of Maybray and other leaders of the swindlers. The defendants in the present suits are the First National Bank of Council Ernest BEB. Hart, president of that institution and Republican national committeeman from Iowa; . Ben Marks, wealthy land owner and reputed boss gambler; E. H. Hart, incorporated; J. J. Spindler, cashier First National and ft others. } . race; W. H. Bedford, Bolckow, ' Face, Plaintiffs Lose Much. Among the plaintiffs to the suit are Z. Pierpont, Maryville, Mo., who al- leges that he lost $2100 on a fake horse- Mo., $5000 on a horserace; George L. Brown, Norton, Kan., $3200, horserace; Ralph P. Wattingly, Nashville, Tenn., $5060, horse- and others from Illinois, Ohio, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Colorado, Montana and other states. J. C. Bowman, Denver, Colo., leads the list of losers with $13,700, on a feot- race. SCALDING WATER ON TAME BEARS MAHANOY CITY, Pa., June 19.—In- furiated at a crowd of men, women and children who gathered in front of her home to watch twe performing bears and refused to move on when she or- dered, Mrs. Charles Kaunas went into the house and returned with a kettle of boiling water, which she threw -into the crowd,

~ Mrs. Michael Rich and Peter Yachis and Anthony Hardy, boys, were seri- ‘ously scalded, Mrs. a 4 2 >) . ee 5 ae ac sec ao Ca & Fone i CONGRESS. WORKS President Scheduled to Visit Numerous Eastern Cities Next Month.

WASHINGTON, June 19.—With the prospect.of the congressional session lasting well into July, if not the first of August, President Taft has decided to take his family to Beverly, Mass., the evening of July 3 The President will spend July 4 at Beverly, and on the morning of the fifth will go to Nor- wich, Conn., to attend a celebration of the 250th anniversary of the founding of that city. From Norwich the President will go to Albany, N. Y., where he will be joined by the New York State commit- tee in charge of tne New York features of the centenary celebration at Lake Champlain. The President will spend the after- noon of July 6 at Fort Ticonderoga, and July 7th in and around Plattsburg. On July 8th the scene of the celebra- tion shifts to Burlington, Vt., where the President again will be the guest ot honor. Returns to Capital, Leaving Burlington the night of the eighth, the President will be back in Washington on July 9. Mrs. Taft’s health is steadily improv- ing. The President will attend the unveil. ing of the Stephenson G. A. R. memorial and make a speech in this city early in the afternoon of July 3, probably going direct from the exercises to the train to join his family. The President also expects: to attend the Yale commencement exercises on June 30. Miss Helen Taft and the two boys, Robert, who is a student at Yale, and Charlie, who is now in Washington, will remain with their mother at Bev- erly. COW GOES INTO THE GROCERY While Her Mate Eats Lettuce From Sidewalk Stand. DBS MOINES, Io., June 19.—While Farmer Baring was driving two cows down East Grand avenue he stopped for a moment to fix his whip lash, and the cows, finding themselves unattend- ed, went up on the sidewalk, attracted by the green stuff they saw in the win- dow of Tungate’s grocery. Before the proprietor of the store or the driver could head the cows in an- other direction one was clear inside the store and the other was peacefully eat- ing some choice bunches of lettuce from the stand on the outside. After the farmer had paid for the damage the three continued on their way to the

Kaunas was ar-'! market.

-— oe remem ape agrenneeeere — ee ae —- OE we “NNR Ney wg FOR EVERY HOUSEKEEPER

Easy Way to Rid the House of Cockroaches, Rals, Mice, Etc.

It is the easiest thing in the world to rid the house of rats, mice, cock- roaches, waterbugs, etc., by using the old reliable Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste, which has been on the market for thirty years. It is ready mixed for use and as it Is in paste form, there is no powder to ‘blow away and get into food. See that every package bears the sig- nature of J. J. Kearney, and then you -will get the genuine; the only guaran- : peed exterminator, the bony one where your druggist will refund your money if it does not do the work. Apply Stearns’ Electric Paste at night, in sinks, pantries, etc., and in the morning you can sweep up a panful of dead cockroaches, ~°* ° Use it where there are rats and mice, and after eating it, they will run out of doors to die. All reliable druggists sell Stearns’ Electric Paste: 2-0z. box 25c, 16-0z. box $1.00, or sent express prepaid. Stearns’

Electric Paste Co., Chicago, II.

Dand GROWS HAIR and we can PROVE IT! fady from Minnesota writes: Pane a result of usin is close to five feet in | Randerize, my hair ength. Beautiful Hair at Small Cost ay oe troubles, like many other diseases, have ly dia ss he sme The osed and altogether mis- air itself is not the thing to be treated, for the reason that it is simply a product the —- and wholly dependent upon its action. s The acalp » nourish the very soil in which the hair is pro- ed and grown, and it alone should réceive-the attention if results. are to be expected. ore Loss of hair is caused by the scal drying up, m4 or aang its supply of moisture or nutriment; when? baldness occurs the — has simply lost all its} ing for the hair to feed _ wpon (a a or even a tree would die _ similar mourishment, leaving not The natural — to do in either ease, is to feed or scalp as the case may be, and replenish the soi ay ous meee Ket ig grow and multiply as nature t should rd So . Danderine has. a most wonder- ful cant, u . Aap hair glands and tissues of the scalp. he wy that is 8 foods or liquids of the scalp. It F nce ogy the pores Foo guente de effects of a cae eed 2 and life-producing qualitie One 25-cent bottle is enough “ remedy for the hair ever milar to the natural hair and the hair tfully exhilar- convince of | i worth as a hai i ae re vo fh S erow ing and hair odin y

} 7 - ® 7 s 7 r ‘ z oak fen F ‘ y F i yn . * *. wet “ 54 St 4 ™ . ° ? , AO ors 5 Fees ee ee T&S abe tuk “ ~ mA ae a wh « alt Ge Pea + 4 . a fy. * . “ + . & ; > . 4 ea ‘ ~ 7 ? ¥ - : rN EAR AWAY 0 CENTENNIAL ere Thousand Invitations Will Be Sent to Heads of Municipalities. BANQUET IS ARRANGED

Week’s Program Will Also Include Airship Races— Wrights May Contest. eel The Mayor will be a bigger man than the President, in St. Louls during Cen- tennial week. This does not mean ’*mere- ly Mayor Kreismann. It means the Mayor of Ash Grove, Mo., the Mayor of Sheboygan, Wis., the Mayor of Kenne- bunkport, Me. Any mayor is indicated in this diagnosis. The committee is getting up elaborately engraved invita- tions to each and ewery mayor in the United States, from McClellan of New York, to McSwatt of Tadpole, Ark. There are “uppards’’ of 3000 of these mayors. Missouri herself supplies 285 of them. The committee estimates that at least 1000 mayors will come and be seen, to be shown and show them- selyes. One whole day is to be devoted to the reception, classification, disposition and glorification of the Mayor. All will be classified, of course, simply as mayors, ‘for to be a mayor is going to be the highest honor of all, inasmuch as the centennial is to commemorate the one hundredth anniversary of the in- corporation of St. Louis. When a place is incorporated a mayor is a natural and necessary consequence. He is for the brief term of his mayoralty the Big Thing in his town. No matter where he comes from, if he is a mayor, he will be the Big Thing in St. Louis, be- cause the coming centennial celebra- tion is to apotheosize the municipality. As each mayor arrives, he will be met by a Reception Committee of the Civic League. He will be escorted to the City Hall. There he will be introduced to th: Mayor of St. Louis. ‘‘Mayor McSwatt of Tadpole, Mayor Kreismann.” ‘‘Dee-light-Ted to meet you, McSwatt. What’ll you have?” Forthwith, Mayor McSwatt will be es- corted to a swell hotel and assigned to quarters. Whatever the Mayor’ll have will be forthcoming. It's on the house—St. Louis. This is to be the first time in the his- tcry of the world when ‘the dimensions ot the Mayor of Tadpole will exceed those of President Taft, whose dimen- sions are liberal. Huge Banquet for Mayors. Wednesday night of Centennial week, which opens Oct. 8, there is to be a mayors’ banquet. It is promised by the committee that this will be the biggest banquet ever devoured in St. Louis. Plates are in sight for approximately 2200 persons, with glasses for all who are not Prohibitionists. The gallery of the Coliseum will be brilliant with belles in full society uniform. The boxes will be occupied by the social elect, to watch the mayors eat. There will be post- prandial oratory. And in one of the magnificent parades of the week the mayor will march in the van—1000 of him—with Mayor McSwatt in front and Mayor McClellan (or prob- ably Acting Mayor McGowan, his under- study) in the rear of the mayoralty column, just to show that being Mayor of New York, for this occasion, is no bigger than being Mayor of Tadpole. For the mayor—just because he is Ark., Mayor Thing. Mayor McClellan has gone abroad for his health and may not return in time, but Mayor McSwatt never has anything the matter with him except the Ar- Kansas ague, and he will be in line. Monday is to be Mayors’ Day. Just to be in consonance with the swelled-up condition of the mayors, the afternoon svent of the day is to be a long-distance race between spherical balloons. Bud Dozier, John Berry and the other spheri- cal balloonists will soar away in puffed gas bags. Tuesday there will be a water pageant on the Mississippi River, which is com- posed chiefly of water. The late Mr. Chouteau, who discovered St. Louls and has an avenue named after him, will be impersonated by somebody who can ne- gotiate the make-up. Every type of river craft, past, pres- ent and future, will be seen on the water. The City of Providence will be there. The ghosts of the War Eagle, Nos. 1, 2 and 3, the phantom of the Gem City, the spook of the Robert Lee— all will be represented. The old-time keel boat, the sweep-car craft and the cordelle will be shown to Missouri. Chouteau came up the river in @ cor- delle, which had a cabin, a sail and a rope, to which 30 sturdy men attached themselves, pulling the ship as they walked alongshore. It took them three months to get here from New Orleans. Grand Muniéipal Parade. The cordelle of Chouteau will be towed up the river by a, tugboat, steam propelled, because the centen- nial celebrators can’t wait even the three weeks which it took for Chou- teau to get his craft up to St. Louis from Fort Chartres... _ These be swifter days, even on the water. Tuesday night the Veiled Prophet and his ball—but that’s an old story. Wednesday is to be the day of the grand municipal parade. This is when the multifarious Mayor will march— in autos if too tired to walk—and every municipal improvement that has been added to the world since 1809, including the gas light, the granitoid sidewalk, the artificial stone gutter, the sewer and the sprinkling cart. Will be fllustrated in the procession. St. Louls is going to do her best to show the other 2399 cities (which have mayors) that the Fourth City (vide Waiter B. Stevens’ recently pub- lished history) is not fourth, but

yt an that goes # 62 ee worth living in at present. Incident- mayor of somewhere—is to be the Big} ally, the cornerstone of the new Mu- nicipal Building will be laid that day. The industrial parade of Thursday is to be something different. The beer wagon and the furniture van will be excluded from this procession. It will be a pageant of floats—250 of them. Each float will represent some Bt. Louls industry, alive, working, mov- ing, bristling with the magnificent energy which has made St. Louis, as Ambassador James Bryce has de- clared, inevitably the most important metropoiis of this country. The shoe float will show men and women making shoes. The beer float will show brewers brewing beer, The candy float will present pretty girls making candy. And so on and 8o on. The cornerstongp of

the Carnegie with be laid Friday, as the culmina- Library, otherwise the Public Library, tion of a grand educational and his- torical parade. Students and profes- sors in St. Louis colleges, to the num- ber of 2000, are to be in the educa- tional division of the parade. The historical division will follow the students, Floats will represent vari- ous matters of local historical inter- est—the discovery of the Mississippi by De Soto, the return of the Lewis and Clark expedition, the French and Spanish governors and citizens in the costumes of the period, the stockades, the Indian fights and things of that sort. In the third division, veterans of the Mexican and Civil Wars will ride in carriages or automobiles, and veter- have its inning, also

ans of the Spanish War will do pe- destrian service. The dirigible balloon or airship will afternoon. ing: Bee be flights over a rags a course. The feature of Saturday will be the aeroplane contests, with the Wright brothers as topliners if present hopes are realized. Fairground Park is to be dedicated that day. As this ig to be chiefly an athletic park, there will be a parade of athletes, Sunday, wihch begins the week, is left tothe last In this chronicle be- cause it Is the best. The hundred or more philanthropic institutions of St. Louis will take part in the exercises which open Cen- tennial week. . Sunday afternoon there will be eer- vices downtown on sites of the early churches, now occupied by great com-

mercial structures. Oldtime pastors will be invited to participate. The week will begin with a consecra- & ey “ we XR, x¢ . * ro WS Be, ber ek ee ane A ge ep ‘ “s sige: fea. onting: . Friday ;

| BIRD BURIED IN FAMILY. PLOT DAYTON, O., June 19.—Tears were shed and all the expressions of grief and sympathy that characterize the burial of loved ones were manifested in Woodlawn Cemetery when the body / of a’ pet canary belonging to Mr. and Mrs. John Mahan was buried in a cor- ner of the family lot. The bird was known as'a sweet sing- er, and when it died the owners grieved deeply.

a “Te Be Successful, Look Successful,” Wear a Diamond and pay weekly or monthly. <t is the “One Best’ method of saving money. Loftis Bros. & Co., Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive, 2d floor.

GUL j “SANITARY” <

= Hil VWWNVMIAOVO*+ ZY ZoOrO Oi Gy Ww — ae At SSS , re oad Ths Most

$1 DOWN sis Fine Lift-Out Refrigerator The only the world ice chamber. Beautifully Has removable ber, which wil] save enough money the Kefrigerator in a year’s time, and can be taken out and cleaned. erator is beautifully white enameled patent enamel, keeps the sweet. you. are all figures. frigerator Sanitary which Don't fail this wonder—it will Our marked Send for our Re-' “Sanitary” Refrigerator in with removable White Enameled, ice cham- you to pay for Don’t buy a This Refrig- is the most the latest Odorless always food fresh and to see pay Refrigerators in plain with eled, market. es are marked figures.

Catalog. until you see this one. beautiful, cleanly, pure, white enam- sanitary box on the It is one of our immense line of “Sanitary” refrigerators. All our box- in plain See our immense line of Refrigerators—one of the sights of St. Louis. —j) REFRIGERATORS Marvelous Ice Savers and the Grandest Boxes in the World! 20 DIFFERENT SIZES AND STYLES! $1.00 DOWN BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL Sanitary” White Enameled Refrigerator refrigerator _ - ee. ——— + oe , ee —_ aa EZ SL —————— It 20.50 pair MAN BROS. WONDERE

rked in jain Figures

OUT-OF-TOWN Our Easy-Credit United States. Send carpets, See our niture, goods. ——— seen. This catalog (also

We Pay the a FREE We Sell on Easy Credit All Over the for our new 1909 catalog, showing how we pay the freight to any town outside of St. Louis on fur- stoves and household low prices and easy credit terms—it will pay you. colored carpet illustrations, and the most beautiful and wonderful values in furni- ture, carpets and stoves you have ever catalog) mailed free on request. FOLKS Catalog It shows refrigerator

UVIMTACWH¥* ZS ZO OO) $1 DOWN 33, Th's GOLDEN OAK KITCHEN CABINET IES aP °. Kae THOVO+¥ZzYSYZTOrOA Marked in Plain Figures. roomy Kitchen Cabinet—mission oak—containing modern conveniences—q positive $15.00 value This large, effect — solid golden —-On special sale—g1.00 down. Set. violets. its fine quality and Cash or Credit. This Beautiful Bridal Dinner Sot Free With $10 Worth of Geods, The Greatest Offer Ever Made. All you have to do is to buy $106.00 worth of goods or over. cash or credit, and you get this beautiful 31-piece Bridal Dinner Set delivered to your home absolutely free with your It is made of genuine Royal beautiful wreaths of gold on each plate, cup, saucer, etc. The center of each piece has a neat and pretty cluster of leaves and When you see this Dinner Set you will be doubly surprised at oods. This is not a beauty. inodis China with decoration of

cheap Dinner

all

Note the Pretty Glass Cupboard Doors at the top.

DON'T MOVE On account of Bed B clean them out for oy — Contracts taken pb completely exterminate gtdeenekcs ° Cockroaches and Bed Bags and other Vermin. Gets Cockroach a aaide Wet pe ig Extermi- 26c, 50c and 75¢ sizes. Gets — Bug Exterminator. 26c, 50c and $1.06 sizes, For sale by dry cers, and at our saison on ase GEIZ EXTERMINATORS Red gro-

DR. A E. MOSER |

rid sag Pine 8t., St. Louls,

shes ‘a town!

x Mo. : 7 Om

000 yin the hast fifteen yea: years ending the date thatcompan discon tinued tak- tals Write ‘ ebout PANTER EDY ©O¢., 33. CT Clark Street, Chicage, Tit. DEN LISTS. oe

DENTIST. AV. TEETH #600, 98.00 and Gre Besa Gee” anh nates Rx A TY) EXAMINATION

4 Sa

Comes in any hele or pattern. A yr est et = value;. on spe-

Read This! THE CHANCE YOU HAVE LONG BEEN LOOKING FOR $1 Down Bays This Fine High-Grade ee — An i BROTHE OLIVE STREET Yes. a Post - Diep Want Ad can ; money to ct a is a

Page 12

5-2 : § ase is Pee * cy 24 or Pe eg. ee Faye ie ge brates TEAR A ADM SL SL LL LL LL CONS ELLIO ALLL LAL AD ILE LEELA LEO AE OE CORLL NE ALLL LER LEDS St. Louis Has — World Market for Hardware a i.» a S | guarcnieed

ve - Wholesale Business Greater Than New York Philadelphia and Boston Combined— Cnicago Passed 20 Years Ago.

T. LOUIS is the largest jobbing hardware market not only in the United States, but it is the largest in the world. Writing on this subject a year before the financial flurry struck the country, James E. Smith, vice-president of the Simmons Hardware Co. and now presi- dent of the Business Men’s League, ex- pressed himself thus vigorously on this Subject: “St. Louis is the largest hard- ware market, not only in the United ——— A ACE CO A AE a WE YOU NEED NEED THE THE ROOM GOODS ae cog we come together and do us We will try to do our share oF ate you unheard-of values for this w SH Fans for the asking. shady, 7 ED Be y oe AAW

S yi evil t ‘\ ene OG eet! le v, j Laige Arm Willow Rocker, shellacked, just the thing to enjoy during the hot summer evenings that are com- 82 10

fug soon; regular value $3.76, ‘week for this

is this for a bargain? Sanitary Couches have come to stay; they are clean and comfortable. » We bave a limited number, ? 70 and while they last, they go at. ' Bs QUICK MEAL GAS RANGES ALL CONNECTIONS FREE | Five-top Burners, 18 inches oven | and broiler; every one — eool, Ww edie gant gift for a June bride. To ac- eommodate our many patrons who have been aying ry to S400 f a piano, -_ have put in a line and are giving just as good valves as you $220.00 No interest charges and easy terms if you wish them. have brcen getting 9. above amo2uats for almost h the price States, but in the world. The fact is not questioned or disputed by anyone at all familiar with the hardware busi- ness. There is no other hardware mar- ket whose business will equal more than one-half of the business transacted in St. Louis; and St. Louis today is selling more hardware than Boston, New York and Philadelphia combined.” Modesty probably forbade Mr. Smith making the declaration that St. Louis contained the largest wholesale hardware house in the world, as he is one of the principal exec- utive officers of that particular estab- lishment. What was true when Mr. Smith made this declaration over his signature a few years ago, is the accepted fact today. As a hardware market in the sense of dis- tributing the wares of the business, St. Louis is in a class unto itself. There are other great marxets in this line of industry, but none of these, in their most prosperous showings, can approach thie city in volume and extent of trade. The territory of the local market is world-wide. Years ago, when orders came from Tokio, Hong Kong, Buenos Ayres and equally remote places, they Caused great surprise In the market. Today they are common. and cause no more comment than the ordinary domes- tic demands. | Beat Chicago 20 Years Ago. St. Louis got on the world’s hardware map in earnest over twenty years ago, when it forged ahead of Chicago. At the present day, the combined trade of Chicago, Kansas City, St. Paul and | Minneapolis scarcely equals that of this city. Such is the declaration of Mr. Saunders Norvell, president of the Nor- veli-Shapleigh Hardware Co., which !s the oldest establishment fn the United States, west of Philadelphia. Visitors -to the private office of Mr. Norvell will observe on his desk an odd- looking paper weight. It is an im- mense iron key, suggestive of the kind used for the dungeons in Middle Ages. It is nine inches long and weighs not less than two pounds. It was the key to the door of the first wholesale hard- ware house established in the city of St. Louis, or in any other city west of the Allegheny Mountains, and the pro- prietor of that business was A. IF’. Shap- leigh, who died but seven years ago, at the advanced age of 92 years. He was the pieneer of the wholesale trade in the West, and his sons, R. W. and A. L. Shapleigh, both high in the executive eouncilg of the Norvell-Shapleigh com- pany, began their business careers as boys, under his guidance. The Shapleigh business was founded in 1843; long before the railroad build- ers thought ef getting their lines this far west, and even before the steamboat service had been sufficiently perfected to make it reliable. Before the start of the venturesome Mr. Shapleigh, the hardware business was handled by the merchandise stores, in a retail way, and the announced plan of the founder to conduct a wholesale trade in hardware and® the business. of handling it is 50! thoroughly systematized that 90 per cent of the orders are packed and shipped on the same day that the houses receive them. This, of course, means, that im- mense stocks are carried in order t” supply any order. An Wlustration of the “get busy” methods of the local hardware trade was shown by an incident of very re- cent happening. A retail dealer in Tex- as had his entire establishment de- stroyed by fire, and without losing any time he rented another building, and proceeded to lay in a new stock in rec- ord-breaking time. He wired to the 5St. Louis house with which he had beea doing business that he was coming here and that he wanted the quickest ac- tion, He wrote his order, consisting of 100 sheets, averaging 25 items to the page, and had it ready when the train reached Union Station. There Was a representative of th? house on the train with the Texan when he got in, the establishment having sent a man out to meet the speeding merchant a hundred miles or mord from the city. The train got in at noon, and at 6 o'clock the same day the entire stock ordered by the mer- chant, consisting of some 2500 different kinds of hardware, was loaded on a fast freight and started Texas-ward. Confidence Followed Panic. In 1874, the wholesale hardware men felt like celebrating because the trade for that year had run up to $4,000,009, despite the panic of 1873. Even at that time the leaders in the business were confident that St. Louis would eventu- ally become the greatest market for the jobbing of such wares in the country. In that year\the firms doing business here were: A. F. Shapleigh & Co., Sim- mons Hardware Co., McCombs, Keller & Byrns, Rashcoe, Miller & Co., Me- Laren, Williams & Co., Witte Hardware Co., E. Hilger & Co., and Julius W. Meyer & Co. Of this number, the re- maining houses are the Simmons Hardware Co., Norvell-Shapleigh Hard- ware Co. and the Witte Hardware Co. The first catalogue issued by any house in the country west of Philadel- phia was @ paper-bound pamphlet is- sued by A. F. Shapleigh & Co. in 1853. In the séventies there were very few traveling salesmen in this line of busi- pess; today there are 600 men, repre- senting the houses in this city, and | more than 2500 men and women em- ployed in the stores, warehouses and offices. This city firmly established itself as the largest market about twenty years ago, when Chicago wes passed in the race. Before the war, Philadelphia was the big market, then came Cincinnati and Chicago in turn. About 1894 St.

Louis made such large inroads on the trade of the North and Northwest, Chicago had seubeeby handlea things, that the city by the lake had to step aside and hand the laurels to its southwestern rival. 7 In the past 15 years the business has more than doubled, and still greater achievements are expected within the next fifteen. All of the Imnovations in the method of conducting this industry throughout the country owe their origin to St. Louis. Pioneers in Advertising. This was the first city to build its warehouses on the railrqad Ifne, and the first to issue complete general cat- alogues. It was the first market to send out special salesmen with special lines, likewise the first to have the salesmen carry the samples on their trips. It pioneered the custom of help- ing the retail trade advertise the wares by giving wide publicity to the brands under which they were sold by the wholesalers. The brands of the houses in this city were copyrighted many years since, and are known in every nook and corner of the country. , St. Louis was the first city ‘to intro- duce the model retail atore exhibit for the benefit of the retail trade. The big houses here have a complete retail store within their salesrooms, including stock, shelving, counters and all the other ar- ticles of equipment. This arrangement is for the instruction of the trade, as none of these houses do any retail busi- ness. St. Louis was likewise the first to adopt the profit-sharing system for the empioyes, and first also in arrang- ing modern, up-to-date accommodations for the men and women:.employed in the business. When the Missouri River was opened for navigation as far as Fort Benton, the first steamer making the trip car- ried a shipment from a local hardware house. A. F. Shapleigh was the shipper. Freight rates were so high in that period that the shippers could not af- ford to use straw in the packing, as that also counted in the weight. In Heu of the straw, they used gun wads, which had a market value and could be dis- posed of with the shipments. In the same era a traveling salesman was re- quired to spend a whole year covering his territory. A showing that is particularly grati- fying to the captains of this imdustry lies in the fact that St. Louis has stay- ed in every new territory she has creat- ed. She has never been driven out, but on the other hand has forced the com- petitor to withdraw. Another achieve- ment of the lécal trade was to get the manufacturer of hardware to put up their products in wooden and paste- board boxes for the convenience of the retailers. Simmons Next Oldest Dealer. EB. C. Simmons, chairman of the Board of the Simmons Hardware Co., is the

ee firm of Child, business on ease” He served the three prenticeship with tha every department of first year’s pay was the first mercantile e partnership with the late Isaac W. Mor+ Co. In 1874 the business was incorpor- the Waters interest, and effected a co- ton under the style of E. C. Simmons & ated under the present name. This was country to incorporate. It was then creased to $300 the third year. His next employment was with Wilson, Levering years of his ap- t firm, working in the business. His $150, which was in- stablishment in the & Waters, then doing business on Main | street, between Olive and Pine streets. On the retirement or Mr. Wilson in 1863, Mr. Simmons was, taken in as junior partner. When Mr. Levering died in 1865, the firm name was changed to Waters, Simmons & Co. This firm continued un- til 1872, when Mr. Simmons bought out Mr. Simmons got the most promising employes in his business to become stockholders, and this movement wag undoubtedly the foundation of his great success and fortune. $5600 PINNED TO UNDERSHIRT OF DEAD MAN WITHOUT KIN Aged Shoemaker Dies in Hospital, Having Thousands to His Credit. Before John Smith, 80 years old, dled in St..Mary’s Hospital, East St. Louis, he told the Sisters there that he had no living relatives who would inherit the $5600 in certificates of deposit which the Sisters found pinned in his un- dershirt the day after he entered the hospital, two weeks ago. The man had been a shoemaker at Lincoln and Highland, Ill. His money was on deposit in a Lincoln bank. He went to East St. Louls alone to be treated at the hospital. He had suf- fered a general breakdown. When he grew critically ill he asked the Sisters to notify BH. H. Sanford, an officer of the Lincoln bank, in the event of his death. Smith died Friday morning, and a message was sent to Lincoln at once. Friday evening Sanford arrived, took charge of the body, and had it sent to Lincoln for the funeral.

J. F. Dailey Jewelry Company. 655 Century Building, Ninth and Olive street. High-grade Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry on credit. Tuesday. The fourteenth annual convention of the Missouri State Music Teachers’ As+ sociation will begin Tuesday fight, in St. Joseph ahd last over FridAy. Be- sides the business meetings, every morning, afternoon and evening, af 500 woz. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS

PLAITED SHIRTS CUFFS ATTACHED SHIRTS - COLLAR ATTACHED OUTING SHIRTS Light Colors, Dark Colors, Medium Colors and White. OLIVE AND SIXTH TO SELL $1.50 Shirts $2.00 Shirts $2.50 Shirts at ne boc ee oe oes, : of WE BECIN TOMORROW CUFFS DETACHED SHIRTS All Sizes from 14 to 18. 4 ‘“‘Where Quality Is Never Misrepresented.”

—- + —~—— WHITE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS WHITE PLAITED “oS We ALSO One Hundred Dozen 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 Scarfs at 35c; STREET S

—

UNIVERSAL CUUPONS WITH EVERY 10c¢ PURCHASE Here UNIVERSAL COUPONS REDEEMABLE IN MERCHANDISE OR CASE ARE A FEW OF THE SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS THAT ARE WAITING FOR YOU

Embroidery Flouncing and 3 to 4 P. M. From 10 to 11 A. M. 65c Embroidery Flounc- ing, Corset Embroid- ery Allovers, cambric and nainsook raiseq cushion, En- glish eyelet and imita- tion handwork effects: beautiful patterns worth 65c; per yard.. Main Floor. and. Bmbroidery in Swiss 200 Women’s Knee Petti- coats; made of fine cambric; deep hem- stitched flounce; 39¢ value; second floor..

39¢ Pelticoals, 2he al al are wort to

35c Hosiery, 19c 30c Japanese Spe cial Sale of MEN’S SAMDLE STRAW HATS Men’s Samiple Straw Hats; styles and weaves and sizes; some of the Hats u day, choice (afain Tom

65c Se popular in $2.50; Mon- Floor) eucet

[3 at, yard, Rough Pongee all full 24-in. widé: in old rose, ciel, copen, Alice navy, bro tan, natural, 65a. and 750 Gnap titans “and 75c All-Silk for stylish 49¢ n, reseda, Main Floor. _ terns; waists;

39¢ White Batiste, 19. 89¢ Embroidered White Bat- iste; very fine smooth texture; many choice pat- (Main Floor)....., si \¢ a ? rae? = ie ee huts " atid : Ty ro oe Li te eee Ye . EIR PN Oa 0G” alae aa ada Mad gate Sie +5) . Ma ht % A got eo a t RBG Sa ae ee . z Pes dy rie v4 Fa" ree Sea oe : Se el "iD ae as i“ : 1 137 Sw r ey bs R ‘ t az ~ at > ° aM Dyan a P voe Pia, ok hw A * we Per al 5) wae rus be le “

Rugs, $10.95 06 in the lot; size 9x12 feet; comes in all new shades of Oriental, Persian and floral designs; best rug value evér offerei; regular $10. 95

black; all sizes ; Monday (Main Floor) © FOP see e es. Sat AND eye AN S TRE E ALLSTREET CARS TRANSFER TO DENNY &G ENTLEST : — a — Hermsdorf black; all on 3d floor Monday oe

Supplied Gold Seekers. There was a deal of stage and wagon train traffic in those days, and their burdens were greatly augmented by the axes, shovels, picks, anvils and other heavy things from Shapl@igh’s store. When the gold fever struck the coun- try toward the close of the ‘40s, trade was rushed in earnest. Many of the fortune-seekers purchased their supplies here before hitting the trail which led to the Golden West. This stimulated the business and kept the proprietor busy keeping up his stock with the arti- cles the gold-seekers bought with such avidity. Firearms in great numbers were needed, as these pioneers of min- ing had to traverse dangerous stretches of country, the roving spaces of In- dians and wild animals, and the Shap- leigh store had the supplies. This was the only wholesale hardware house in the town for many years, but with the steadily increasing population came otb- ers. Along about 1865 witnessed the start of the most successful hardware mer- chant tn the history of the trade. B.C. Simmons had previously absorbed a thorough knowledge of the busipess while working for others, and he had a marvelous capacity for work and with it a nerve as tough as the hardest wares in bis stock. It was go ahead with htm at all times and he made itt a rule to surround himself with the game sort of men. He knew &@ good man as soon as he saw his work and as the Colonel of his army of industry he realized that it was essential that he have the aid and co-operation of good captains. Though not as active as he was years ago, Mr. Simmons still visits his great hive every day to consult with the men who are actively handling the great business of the Simmons Hardware Co. First Store Was Small. When Mr. Simmons started out, his store was small and hig stock was in keeping with the size of-his building and trad@. Today the bulldings and | warehouses of the Simmons Hardware Co. cover many acres in St. Louls and aaaenene, No one ever questions that se Simmons company is the largest foe ane establishment in the ustomers of the werld. ee oe By totel hardware business done in Louis in 1908 amounted to $37,000,.

Brussels Room honk size 9x12 ft., se gent of patterns; they are value at $15, but we are $8. 20 fring to close them at Big reductions in our entire line of oy and Carpets. See them before you y and save one-half the price. ran een WARP JA- PER VAnD™ SPECIAL DRIVES In Early English Dining Room Furniture 26.00 a fine Special Notice! Arrangements can be made for buying Fur- niture on deferred yments without ex axire charges. Bee manager of our Furniture Department, Dresser, $15.85; Colonial loor | Dresser of beautifully flaked ageyrse oak; handsomely French beveled wmirfor ie se $15.85 $86 3-Piece Parlor Suit, handsome abrgany, Sieh in ui ] ther ilk né leather = Pl S cushion; a eee. > . > re 4 ¥ ih iste aie > me - P . - * vy & 3 $4 °. ereereede Sonal , m oe 2 cert re gold-lined decorated Dinner Set, w a “we purchase of $50 or gl Ul always be glad you green and blue; will place on third floor, at, Wash Dresse Remnants of Imported Silk FOR Wash Skirts in dark colors. Crepe, finished with golden white checks. oses osit Children’s Dresses; all ages to aii agi sy 5 THESE ARE JUST HALF PRICE k FOR Lawn Dresses in all colors; IT 4s ss kcanée Duck Skiste with peart buttons | 35 SHIK Mercerized down front, fold on skirts; Fine Silk Mercerized Pongees, $4 a) handsomely trimmed in lace Imported French Voiles, —-——and embroidery; have sold up to $4.00. Ginghams, Silk Gin ghams, $8.00 ete.; worth up eee 9498; Linen Suits in. pink, blue} values $8.50, and are up-to- [} [ and an all-cotton fit; worth $8.00; complete, for....... fancy art tick; gua not to mat down or pack; & itive $7.00 $3.98 attress for terns of red, sale Monday on Third Floor. = SiIK Crepe, 14c Al} Cm Suits in black and dots; suitable for all pur- 14 years. . per yard Main jumper style. U Pongee . Lawn and Percale Dresses; Printed Mohairs, fine Z Zephyr (ic plaits or gored styles. ful carpet pat- ob worth double. Linen Batiste, Silk Mulls, FOR French Voile Skirts in the to 35c; at, i date styles.

(Main Floor), 10c and....

: made jumper style, pure silk taffeta; values $9.50; all colors. Monday only

a ——————— Sw elahit CVYSTEM Diamonds > Biggest Run for Your Money in St. Louis - Genuine Dia-

Gold crown, extra heavy.... 93.66 Full set of teeth (whalebone) 2.69 wciées work, per tooth, best teteeererene BBO gent sliver BENnks4se<s cra clean sacnen a teeth xtracted, a absolutsly The New Whalebene Set of Teeth, which are the ligttest and strongest set of teeth known, Ba not cover the roof of the mouth ; gite me a off the Fat uaranteed 0 introduce these a8. .00 3 ‘Bets of teeth we ve decided until June 20th to make them for..... es painless mn NATIONAL DENTAL F PARLORS tor REET.

saehiae ae aes 6:30 P. @ SATURDAY TILL, 9:80 FP. miIgTHouUT T CURED 2 er te women. ant, So geome, Dr

showing. This }ed te reach ume ef trade is year the trade is expect- . ee

Page 13

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yt gh aa al nS es * Pree, iz ie | ‘9 . + aor eT ae . t oth} lit eS ¥e Ro es Pet bal ' | IE Seca, %* *e ; - ex = she 77 i ft e@ > TAAL Hy") n't wry ee Oat . eo = a s ~010o ) ref 1 mar a , te) Many ~. SF) te. , i Tlie. hs The .« ‘ ? So th hat Ti. ba | as) ** 5? i Ae

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| § About 150 dozen Women’s! Extra! Cotton Vests with taped arm holes; on sale at About 50 dozen Women’s Lisle Thread | Pants; lace trimmed; special at 19c. hvehides; me Curtains and Draperies A Bout 12,000 yards of yy at remnants of best quality Silkoline, Fringes and Cords, in lengths from 1 to 8 yards; for sofa cushions and faney regular 12144¢ grade; mill work; worth to 30c; per remnant price, per yard, 6c. yard, de. Mme remnants of ILL remnants.of Cur- Printed Madras and , tain nb gare 5000 in | remnant, 25c. Casement Cloth for curtains; % the lot; several of a pattern; 1214¢ and 15c¢ qualities; per about 134 yards long; at, —_ meg Sng Meco yard, 8c. : each, 19c, 29c and 39e. Pongee, fancy Taffetas and Louis- Mme remnants of Cur- Met remnant samples ines, Foulards, etc., in lengths from tain Swisses, in dots of Lace Curtatas; 3 | i °° © yeh: wort irene Se and figures; lengths of 1 to and 314 yartds long; several a ee ee 10 yards; regular 15¢ value; pairs in the lot; worth to ILL remnants of Black at, per yard, 7c. $4.00 a pair; 490 and 88e. and colored Silks of all ILL remnants of Cre- kinds, plain and novelty Silks in

7 , Ww > * | - & x f ~ oe 4 Ww 4 model;

= oe wae” et etees ~ » . = tonnes, French Taf- feta and Dimity, in lengths of 1 to 12 yards; beautiful colors; worth 25c, 30 and 35c¢ a yard; at, per yard, 15ce. ILL lots of Window Shades; some slight- ly soiled; complete with spring rolls; worth 30¢ and 45¢e; choice 15c. | Met remnants of Tap- estries for upholster- ing chairs and making sofa pillows; Se, 10e and 15c. ers, in Oriental col- ors; fringed all around; regular $1.25 value; at 79c. N Ottin GHAM Lace Cur- tains, in beautiful pat- terns; two, three and four pairs of a kind; worth to $1.50 a pair; mill remnant price, pair, 79e. ILL lots of fine Lace Curtains; exact re- productions of Brussels, Irish Point and Battenberg; worth to $3.00 a pair; at $1.49. (Basement.)

Mil! Remnant Prices on

Outer Garments—In Basement

$15.00 and $16.50 Cloth Suits on sale at $8.90 $6.00 and $7.50 Wash Coat Suits priced at $4.95 $5.00 Wash Coat Suits on special sale at $3.98 $5.00 to $7.50 Cloth Skirts on special sale at $3.98 $4.00 Cloth Skirts on sale, while they last, at $2.98 $3,00 Wash Dresses on sale, while they last, $2.45 $5.00 to $7.50 Wash and Lingerie Dresses at $3.98 $12.50 to $14.00 Lingerie Dresses priced at $6.98 $7.50 Lawn Dresses on special sale at $4.95 $14.75 to $16.50 Silk Dresses on special sale at $9.90 $10.00 to $12.50 Foulard Dresses priced at $6.75 $7.50 White Serge Coats, while they last, at $4.95 $5.00 White Wash Coats on special sale at $2.98 $3.00 White Wash Waists on special sale at $1.98 $2.75 White Wash Waists on special sale at $1.45 $1.25 and $1.50“White Wash Waists priced at 98c $5.00 and $6.00 Net Waists, while they last, at 98c $2.75 Children’s Dresses on special sale at $1.45 ‘$1.60 and $2.00 Children’s Dresses priced at 98c $1.00 and $1.25 Children’s Dresses priced at 69c $1.00 Children’s Dresses, while they: last, at 49c $1.25 Dix’s House Dresses and Wrappers at 98c $1.00 Dix’s House Dresses and Wrappers at 89c $1.25 and $1.50 Long Kimonos on sale at 89c $1.00 Long Kimonos on sale, while they last, at 39c 75¢ Dressing Sacques on sale, while they last, at 39c 39c Dressing Sacques on sale, while they last, at 19c

(3 O'Clock Special | Por Monday’s 3 o’clock sale we have provided one of the greatest offer- ings we have ever made, and the goods are in greatest demand at this period. Fine quality, highly mercerized Irish Poplin, in every color and shade imaginable; a very beautiful fabric; has slight defects in the weave which you cannot notice, and which will not impair its wear- ing quality; goods sold the country over at 35¢ a yard; 200 pieces on sale; while they

Mill Remnant Sale

ee Wanted Gloves ID Gloves that have been damaged in fitting, but have been neatly repaired, offercd at, per pair, 29c. DDS and ends in Long Silk Gloves, with double finger tips; worth to $2.00 a air; at, per pair, 50c. ONG Black Silk Lisle Gloves; worth to $1.50 a pair; mill lot price 39c. Lox Lisle Gloves, in black, tan and gray; worth ta 75¢ a pair; mill lot price 19¢ K4 SER’S Short White Lisle Gloves; slightly soiled; worth to 60c a pair; mill remnant price, pair, 15c.

oO a . At *

Taffeta, Louisine, Messaline Satin; lengths up to 6% yards; worth $1.00 a yard; per yard, 39e.

f Mien’s Shirts BOUT 100 dozen Men’s Laundered Negligee Shirts; maufacturers’ sam- | ples; plaited and _ plain bosom; of madras and per- cale; mostly black. and white patterns; also Black Sateen Shirts; sell regularly at 75c to $1.00; choice ce

Mill Remnant Sale of te

ILL remnants of Tailor Suit- ings, in stripes, checks, in- visible mixtures and plain Serge, Mohairs, Panamas, in black and all the wanted colors; 44 to 50 inches wide; worth up to $1.25 a yd.; at, per yd (Basement. ) and Taffetas, all restricted brands; in black and colors; 36 inches wide; worth 35e a yatd; at 15¢. (Mill Remnant Sale of 4 Handkerchiefs ‘ANDKERCHIEFS for ILL remnants of Black Goods of all kinds, colored ds, both plain and novelty, in all de- sirable colors; for skirts and chil- dren’s wear; 45 to 54 inches wide; worth up to $1.50 a yd.; at, per yd ——

Mill Remnants of Ribbons men, Handkerchiefs

r H oe

UNDREDS of mill remnants of Ribbons, Fancy Ribbons, Satin Ribbons, Plain Taffeta Rib- bons, Messaline Ribbons, ete.; 1 to 8 in. wide, in lengths from 1 to 3 yards, in all colors; many Ribbons in the lot that sell off the full piece at 10¢ to 75e a yard; as long as they | last, at, remnant, Se, 10c, 15c, 19¢ and 25¢e. for women and Handker- chiefs for children; mostly ‘‘seconds;”? 2, 3. and 4 Handkerchiefs in a bundle; some linen, some hand- embroidered; e¢hoice, per}, | bundle, 4e, Te, 160; Zlc and 29c. (Basement, ) 25¢c

ee Se” ee Oh oe

|

well-known Flaxon, tone of the finest white fabrics made; in checks, plaids and stripes; worth 35c a yard; | st, per yard Typ ttt remnants of heavy, Mercerized Table Damask; bleached; 64 inches wide; 60c a yard— ¥g-yard lengthd at 10c / %-yard-lengths at 15¢ l-yard lengths at 25c 1%-yard lengths at 29e ML remnants of fancy printed Dress Lawns; light and dark; worth 712¢ a yard; at, per yard, 3i,e, ILL remnants of beauti- ful, soft Lingerie Cloth, in solid pink, blue, cream, lavender, black, etc.; 40 inches wide; worth 25c a yard; at, per yard, 10c. ME remnants of very fine sheer White Irish Dim- ities; checked and striped; worth lic yard; at yard 7%¢. ILL lots of heavy, Bleached Huck Towels, in assorted lots of 6 Towels; worth 75c at 6 for 49e. iM ILL remnants of Im. | ported all-wool French Challis; 33 inches wide; fancy printed small figures, Persians, stripes and all kinds: of patterns; many pieces alike; worth 75e yard; at

worth

| ~ (Basement.) Mill Remnant Sale of Sheeting, (Mat remnents of the ILL remnants of fine Mercerized Pongee; solid colors; all shades are represented; worth 25c a yard; at, yard, 10c. ILL remnants of Crinkle Crepes, in stripes and folid colors; all shades; worth 15€ a yard; at, yard, Se. Met remnants of soft, linen-finished Chambrays; solid colors, checks and stripes, in pink, blues, tans, ete.; worth 15c a yard; at, per yard, 7',e. yf tt remnants of Zephyr Dress Gintghams; fancy plaids; fast colors; worth 10c a yard, at per yard, 4e. ™"#t remnants of heavy “rash Towelings; bleached and unbleached; 17 inch; worth 10e yard ; at Se. ™ ILL remnants of Ger- man Dice Table Damask: bleached; 60 inches wide; 29c a yard; at, 19e. ILL remnants of heavy, half-linen Table Damask, in cream; 70 inches wide; worth 60c yard; at, 3he. iv ILL remnants of soft- finished English Longcloth; 36 inches wide; lengths 2 to 10 yards— 10c yalues, per yard, Se 12e values, per yard, 7%2e ILL lots of heavy, all- linen Dinner Napkins; 22 and 24 meh; lots of 6 Napkins in assorted patterns; worth $2.00; at, 6 for 89c. worth Wash Goods, White Goods, Etc. Met remnants of White Swisses; fancy dots and large figures; 36 inches wide; lengths 3 to 15 yards; worth 15¢c a yard; at, per yard 9e., MM ILL remnants of Im- ported White Persian Lawn; fine, sheer quahty: double width; worth 19¢ a yard; at 10@. ™M ILL remnants of fine Pillow Casings; leached; extra heavy; 42 and 45 inches wide; worth 15¢ a yard; at 7%e., M™ ILL remnants of fine woven-striped M~-rcerized Poplins; solid worth yard; at 10¢e. Mut remnants of White Pajama Checks; ymall corded checks; for Summer unaer- wear; 36 inches; worth 15c; T%e. MM ILL remnants of Dress Lawns, in plain solid colors, in every imaginable shade; worth up to 10c a yard; at, yard, 2%%e. yt remnants of very finest quality Bleached Drilling; light weight; for men’s and women’s summer underwear; 36 inch; worth 25e a yard; at 9e, Yet remnants of very finest Applique Dress Swiss; fancy printed stripes, figures and

ILL remnants of Bleached Lockwood and Pepperell Mills Sheetings; extra heavy; 2% yards wide; worth 25e a yard; at, per Raves yy remnants of Cotton Shaker Flannel}; soft fleeced; cream white; worth 64e a yard; at yard 8%ec. Ind bee remnants of Im- ported White French Lawn; fine, sheer quality; 45 inches wide; worth 25¢ a yard; at, per yard, 9e. yy St remnants of sheer . White India Linotis; worth 10c a yard; at, Sc. ILL remnants of farcy printed Cotton Challis, in Persian designs; 33 inches wide; worth 12c yard; at, yard, Se. ILL remnants of White Dress Swiss; small dots and figures; worth 15c a yard; at, per yard, Ti,e. Meat remnarits of White Pique Welts; heavy; aol. and small cords; worth 25¢ a yard; at, per yard, 10c. [INE Huck Towels; | made for U. 8S. Govern- ment, steamships, hotels, etc., and have the names woven in

colors: 25¢

| ( BOice of all our odds and ends in Women’s and Children’s Gowns, Drawers, Petticoats and Combinations, tiade of nain- sook and cambrie; prettily trimmed with lace, em- broidery, tucks and beading; all soiled from display ; regu- lar 75¢ and $1.00 50 c values; choicé at....

séason’s tieWést Wandsomely fine laces, ay ; $1. .00 values, at. ~ _ (Basement.

Notions and Toilet Arti

) OHN J. CLARK’S 200- yard spool Cotton; black and white; worth 4¢ a spool; 2c oJ ONAS BROOKS’ Machine Cotton; black and white; | worth 3c a spool; per dozen, 18¢e GEWING Silk; 100-yard | spools; black; worth 4c a | spool; at 3 spools for Se, PPABNING Cotton; black, white and tan; worth 2c @ spool; at 5 spools for Se. N ICKEL-PLATED Safety Pins; all sizes; worth 3c a card; at 3 cards for Se. strong and smooth; } price 10c a dozen packages; at, dozen packages, Se, Mill Remnants WV IRE Hair Pins; extra ena: Be ¢ KK cbriers; extras finy glove | | we o : © bundle; at 2 b 3. Pad four, wots deat porters ; traps of f oh elastics 25c @ pair; h 400-count Pins; | price 4c a package; fe at 8 pace for Se. . needle a er Bee Oe. J E Il Oiaer ies F

Worth to Te yard; at 1%e . Worth to 15¢ yard; at 3%e

checks; worth 19c yard; at 7TAc. Mat remnants of highly mercerized Pongee, in black and all solid colors; worth 25c a yard; at, per yard, 10¢e, the end; medium and heavy; bleached; worth 25c¢ to 12se | TE ey | each; at * (Basement.)

i _

Four Extraordinary Groups of Shoe Bargains To

Start the Mill Remnant Sale With—In Basement

Samples Misses’ arid Children’s Oxfords

HE sample line of Misses’ and Children’s Oxfords, 300 pairs in the lot, including tans, patents and black kid; heavy or light soles; also a lot of lace and Blucher Oxfords and some Tan and Ankle Strap Slippers; eomplete lines of sizes; all perfect; some slightly soiled from handling; splendid $1.50 values; at, per pair; 89e. For 800 Women With Small Feet For 800 Women 8

$2.00 and $2.50 Oxfords and Slippers, $1.25 T HESE are the accumulations of a large factory, and we were fortunate in securing them at a low price. The collection embraces all styles of Oxfords, also Strap Slippers. for misses and children; in brown and black kid, vici and patent leather; heavy and light soles; in all sizes; worth $2.00 and $2.50 a pair; choice $1.25.

3.00 and $2.50 Low Shoes, 69c oJ UST 800 pairs of Low Shoes in this lot, and every pair is for a woman with small feet. They are samples from a manufacturer of a well-known line, and worth every cent of $2.00, and many worth $2.50. If you would be one of the 800, come early and get one pair for 68e. CI A: © 3 eee deen —s, wae

Women’s $2.50 and $3.00 Low Shoes, 1.29 1500 Pairs in this Lot-—All Sizes VY OMEN 'S Low Shoes, Strap Pumps, Slippers, ete.; all leath- ers, such as patent colt, kid, brown kid, tan calf, ¢ metal, etc. ; all the very latest styles, these slices were slightly damaged in making; $2.50 and $3.00 values;

all sizes and widths; per pair $1.29:

ques, Medallions, Festoon#, Worth to 10¢; at Ic Worth to 19¢ yard; at «6s Se sour of rehomed ee lover - Embroidety Bands; all sizes, widths aiid qualities; divided At 4,4 and 4 Price— Basement § ‘ILL Remnants of Allover Embroidéry it . ing, Edges and Floufti¢ings, from : wide; all sorts of Bands and Iitsertion» in all widthm. Corset Cover Embroidery. Mill remnarits of Allover Latés, Linen Laces, Cliny Laces, Totelion Lace’, Poitit Pati¢: aces a / and Val. Laces, at 4, %4 and % their values: ee

% ok Gee 2 Ry a a e & & d ine ge @ = “lee Worth to 36c yard; at) = — Oe Worth to 490 yatd; at Si Worth to 69¢ yard; at: e Laces | | ~~ Lavés, | ae ok Worth to 50e;.at be

Miil R émnant Sale of -Rugs— Carpets J APANESE and China Matting Rugs, size 36x 72 inches; worth $1,25; Mill Remnant Price, 69e.

size 18x36 strictly all-wool; 75¢; Mill Remnant Price, 3B8e, RR SMnants of Brussels | Carpets, 114 yards long; sample pieces; worth up to $1.25 each, at 50. FQ EMNANTS of Axminster and akan cox Sok BR OP gery $2.00; at, per remnant, 75e. kee (Basement. )

ey eee ae are es Z a 7 “3% ; g ~“ Ss ae x > ‘ 153 ae Be bn Bae . 4 a .

“ - Vihh hhh de A err he a td oe | Le ste Re c <i -z F

Page 14

I IN ay DUNE ens I eR NEE LR OTE Cone EO ES 0, try Be! ER OR AGT MAR OP q | RECRUITS WANTED FOR NEW reagapen og . i ti iid , METROPOLITAN LIFE GIVES per pti so eN — 65 "7 MONEY T0 POLICY HOLDERS There ort 'ntic eof key coed ret

The f : | NATIONAL GUARD COMPANY gunitea, ate ‘vouulting all being or | Horsethief Charge Does Not Keep ys dpe! — amd fri pg alt/ Com EK : forms and equipment, which is fur-| Him Froin Parties and Church. | Company Saves Funds for the : 1 ERECTION pany et First Regiment N. G. nished by the Government. The prin ROANOKE, Va., June 19.—Though a Benefit of Those It Rey pce — - ai ses ——

3 . ° j - en year on M., oe Be ye sing by ne ht, Bint eg ee prisoner, charyed with horse stealing, Insures. premiums is giy fos r Phi ippine éetéran : ‘ ‘ la i { policies over five ‘and in- ° parades and dances, Harry Freeman, held in Christianburg litan Life Insurance Co., years old, cés, and rifle practice The Metropo creased benefits aitaen & Raymond D. Weakley has undertak:'| at the rifle range are features of the|jafl, is a social favorite of the little! which writes only ‘‘straight” insurance par ite E BRINGE en to recruit and organize Company L, | National Guardsman’s life. city, and, under guard, is taken to has, through improved methods and pve atanding which become death

Regi t, National Guerd of Applicants for ° economy, been able to save money, and First egimen enlistment in Com-/church, where he takes his part in the this. which might have been retained To sum up these Tene promised pany L must Missouri. He will be at the Company be between 18 and 45, musical program on Sundays. He is also by the company as profit, has been to policyholders nor expected by them and able to stand the physical exam- L quarters in the Armory, Grand and | ination imposed by the surgeons of|taken by the same guards, it is said,|turned over to the policy holders, as Is PP past 16 years the conces- cts W Manchester avenues Tuesday and |/the First Regiment into the homes of society folk, where he | Shown in the report issued this week. ns and bonuses in the Industrial De- ontra for. Four Piers - The company contends that “straight” partment alone are equivalent to a gift z Thursday evenings of each week, t6 is “lionized.’’ PBtevent Abandonment, Its receive atte for enlistment. He ery Last Sunday morning and evening| insurance is the most business-like and of $18,000,000. ~ Fri e ds Sa desires to: enlist enough men to make Cigarette Smokers Arrested. Freeman was accompanied to the Epis- | satisfactory kind, and the report is cited esa ren y. @ good showing at the annual en- TACOMA, Wash., June 19.—Pursuant |copal Church by Sheriff Walters and|as evidence of that. The legitimate PAID circulation . to erders of the County Attorney, the | Chief of Police Haymaker, and while in | The report makes a Yemarkable show-| og the Post-Dispatch in St, Louis and a > campment, to be held at Nevada, Mo., July i7 to 25. Weakley, who saw | Police last night arrested 28 persons | their custody rendered a number of vio-| ing: its suburbs is greater than that of , t LL DISCUSS BONDS found smoking ci tt I lin selections, which delighted th - in ten years has reduced/a service in the Philippines, with one & Cigarettes. Most of them n ’ ghted the wor The company in ’ LL other English Dailies COM- gaye bail. shipers. the ratio of expense to. premium income! pingp, ag 3 yp a og ire ya Baking Powder 25c,: and i Pound Little Doubt That Mayor Kreis-| 7 q\“aSZa “aan laa aan aan an acs in in a tin wd tm tin dln wn ae wih Bon ims 7 r’ann Will Sign Measures | PECIAL OFFER FA LF 1a ad +50 SPEGIAL SALES FOR MONDAY! PRICES TALK! “READ! : NEAGLE STAMPS | Rein ree signs the | $3.00 eth of Eagle + a with one Leslee eee Peat 0 on, Ms authorizing the letting of contracts New Mushroom ;Women’s 4 30c Pepperell Sheeting. 2 1.50 Silk KAYS $3.00 worth of Eagle Stamps with one pound of our beat Gadindics: 50. or Re tacr Gaal and the coloe sn po $ Sailor Drawers . Ar Yards Wide. Ee NR eat scp bee a a 1 Op Stockings... Ghc ik } Wee | § we io ope worth of Eagle Stamps with one BES: of our Java Mock :

of the Iowa regiments. will be com-

$8.00 worth of Eagle Stamps with one ‘pound can ‘of our A ny as Pow . . 7 eee eer tee eee terete eeeeue ~~ fa 16-button. length; best | quality silk lisle; | black, white and ) tan; Monday : special PR RCT: I ic was i for the west approach of the Free | : : rough )Good cambric with vole band, ; mgs ee hace teem ob ts Highest quality g 12%c Percales; 75c Seamless Bed — 49e ee ee Slack, “okie cally committed to the enterprise a Ap 10¢c Cambric Muslin; 10c Pillow Slips; tan, champagne, light blue, — straw braid with velvet 4 — aide hematitehed ruf-) yard wide Sheets: size 81x90. e - band, black or stitched tucks; white ; 1.50 I 29c value; all yor \Kreismann has told a report- value ......-.. WUY RM ae you want at. ., want at..,... A trial of\our Coffees and Teas will convince you that quality is the best. BLUE BELL CREAMERY CO, BUTTER MARKET. 1232 South E there will.hardly be any. possibility 36 inches wide full size navy, lavender 15c fine Nainsook; 12%c India Linen; ‘Te ihe all, ales - ’ , 29 | Peelloning it, its friends say. yard wide 40 inches wide. — 1.50 value; waa lic Black Sateen; 15c Bleached Bath 8: ¢ iat 2 Monday .....« E: the jon ae eneaden ic Gane ee qt; BOe Gird las 1 Or 36 inches wide Towels, 40 in. long Fe eater onion“ BOG Gowns, 55¢ y VOCS ST CHL TS-BUTTON FOP I 19¢ and Dated Swiss 10 Dress Swi ss; all- sine ‘aate at figures; very fine quality; the 190 and 25¢ qualities; end. The only indecision that ’ . ei aes ig JN es ismmann experienced, he said, Soft nainsook with square 25 dozen Women’s White KE ashi dus Midd STE GL OVES e caused. by the engineers’ report that neck; 3-inch wide embroidery { Tape Girdles; sizes 18 to C6 4: Z hao ths, Full 16-button “iene pure bridge, even: without railroad’ ap- insertion and 26. 50¢ val- ews ) . ate silk, with double thes, \would cost $3,929,000, and that ruffle; 89c ue; Mon- IG : : hs , finger tips; black, mc tocr QQ

EXCURSIONS. + EXCURSIONS

es Sa sae : He se meenind'ne wn STEAMER ALTC NT ith those: connections the expenditure value; at PCO OR a er ae : white and colors; eee 97,000,000. Monday ».-.-..--- www fra ~aiet s : ‘¥ 1.00 value; Monday. . Hi ie ates were sen e : UIE Ascteshts, ana’ n.as ester 19¢ Vests pip te Gomme 18 10e v 27 5c Mercerized = Tha fj a “to. proceed with the work in the et éese ne ee oc ss a ¥ ‘ 15 Women’s black or tan, : — 728 FRA WALI eg ’ Poplins .. . ( of the. deficit, Mayor. Kreismann W li omens | Waite . Ricneued All the choice colors, also white, Monday, choice, fard.+--+-..0-:+-+.. OW it that there was no longer any reason , : . Ci ty * hesitation. ribbed Vests, with lace trim-} full seamless, gauze lisle eae im 4 ANE >a y Pas 3: ye owl pg Patan 20c TABLE 4 in 7 mucuoTa, . LOC ince all but five of the 41 members — _— = 7 Hose; seconds ‘vali 27 inches wide; the Hourie and Council: have voted a — of 19e k We Give and Guarantee GOLD CASH VALUE regular price 25c [ 50¢ — cai of 19¢ kind; as ee ium 5p ; STAMPS. $3 Worth of Goods for a Full Book. yard; Monday...... INCHES , eS - -—_ —_— I Ie” eee ~~ tlle i ol

a the two ye ey nce will sess ae Monday eG... iceseawe ann nesaay or ursaay, Biievca thet be wit aan’ thee 2 3 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S 10, 10 ainy. 98 FOR 1.50 LADIES’ AND ; TO FOREST PARK ieee sores sonee C misses’ LINEN SKIRTS —(H FIGG TICNGIS wightanos theater §: COAT AND PANTS SUITS Ladies’ and Misses’ sizes; in linen and duck Wash Skirts; (§ —— s( Featherweight Cheviot Coat and eae Suite: mant aste on the bridge, h as a me Shisener” nat come in white, blue, pink, tan and navy blue, polka dots, button trimmed; wide fold f nobby or plain patterns ; regular $10 Suits Pi ie P ident Relber of the Board of Pub- at bottom; special for one ce _ /} lie Improvements to meet him tomorrow t j Monday Se ee ee 4 Zor a discussion of the question of sell- F Be Pe agg E>!) Ya or 5. OO Voile — ’ aT the remainder of the $3,000,000 worth ee er dle Hae 2. Fn Men’s and Youn fat, be Cagth: 2 se Boys’ Double-Breasted 4 in Si g 4: bonds so that money may be on hand Dress Skirts L% colors and straight pants mae 1 Men’s $5 Pants. ‘ fo begin the construction of the main oF a“ ae oe 3 Another shipment of or 4, ly; these suits are worth Skirts; full plaited ae oe 16; will sell at All pure worsteds, in stripes, plaids, : , » § he Ladies’ beautiful Voile a ie 2.00 and 2.50; sizes 10 to bs Wwerful political and financial gee i . ; 4 "A —. the ee of the bridge will be Kea. —— in Panamas, prilliantine : Roys’ Double-Breasted. Suits with etc.; every conceivable shade and aoe? Kunickerb nts; some ng never awe * ‘ nickerbocker 5 “ et ¥ pattern; splendidly made; eR Manufacturers’ Railroad and the PS ae 1% a 3 Bagge: and Na ano heard of before; these Suits nd, ee re’: A, ‘H / 4a RE rown, ue, gray an ac ll at ‘ iy Cee te mpneuser-Busch Brewery, both of which Mes sorte t| some handsomely trimmed with or ENS. 5 te not one 2 60 mR te ne ltt el ee HIGH-CLASS FAMILY EXCURSIONS Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday for alton, nee tauqua ‘a & and @ Diinols River. No Slo Machines.” No Gambl . : : LEAVES 9:30 A. M.. RETURNS 6 P. M—FARE, 50c; pram =i Be, TO HARDIN, on iinois River, SUNDAY, JUNE. 27 LEAVES'9 A. M. , Fr 31.00. EAGLE PACK *3 RETURNS 8 r. M. CHILDREN, 50c. Foot \CKET CO. coun . &

po

- amen ee = AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. eke” HIGHLANDS ‘Sener aapee SO Have & convenient connec- YS Wig Y folds of satin to match and Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants..88¢) #iaweas ete worth less thease, THE HILL wath Hast St. Louis. This influence, : vas @ buttons; choice of | Boys’ good cassimere and Chev- RD Yai, \ iets 20 than 5.00 4 the entire ot, ickerbocker Sie geedicted, will keep South St. Louis ‘ ae? while they last, cot, Rnleaeene brian siiiiee i line for the bridge and encoorags tn . | ie woot ot GRAND ANNUAL POLICE RELIEF ASSOCIATION BENEFIT Sy . . VAR oS | Boys’ Black Sateen 33¢ os Xs . Ri, pA eae at the ministration to go ahead with the al- positive assurance that at least eR | For 1.50 Biouses owe " >, Globe ‘| ALL H EADLI NE om ee BY Boys’ Baseball Suits; shirt, ae Pl ie ; Injunctions Hinted at. ar, sb . 3 fronts, in sheer lawns and India af Ay Rompers or Priay t25 4 ee rag ' Be uits ’ Rod FPN * | ints of injunctions and other pro- eo. Jinen; others — ' ; 2. - oY OF a ae es n « ee IS OO} eee 4, Cy * M : : at Ge en’s heavy blue denim Elsie Fay, Miller 8 vy ane and Weat mee so Prevent the Seginning of Sok > See : serting; open back ROO A ELL 90 on, f Men’ § Underwear pe TON: Overalls; ; Rubes.| The Act Dainty. pi) Nees kind: for F 7 ) ork on the bridge have been made a is Soe ee or front kt the City Hall and about town per- tee et r § L istently in the last few days, but Oo}: aa or 8 inen 3 : | s7 one was able or willing to give Yh 2s Coat Suits , 36¢ Cae hoy adenine he Hs a | one day. : NEW MOVING PICTURES / ~~ articulars. | ice SS ie borg 3 | wt pov tetieed trimmed with but- 39c Under- Men’s 50c Mesh nie Be 57 | Councilman Norvell has said that tons and wide Cluny lace; %- } Men's Underwear A : Men's and Young Men’s Cavallo’s Band With Dick Richards’ %% mhe courts might be asked to restrain length coat; full flare skirt Men's 50c Athletic 99¢ Men’s 1.00 mercer- n Three Little Coppers, aad the city from spending more money trimmed to match Underwear ized Underwear “Bs ) j the is: fs A lt brfe I] S 9 Myrna Shariow, the High Scheel Girl ees See Md ‘e 910,000— Witching Waves, Now Open—€40,000, ©

te « . ae x 38 ey Me Sg PE Se ier > > - aR > a — = sey » 7° acket; colors tan, the people authorized for the SA 8 Bee B34) Sevcdiver rose, s ric , and a like statement was made a Bak blue and white Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’ S 1, ” ‘Ag A> fal Se : “wy Festus J. Wade, one of the speak- Cit on bce EE C rae ie: i oyage Land Grounds After ¢ P, , bre at the punlic hearing in the House . Po Bae a 15¢ FOR 50c White Canvas Low Shoes 6 6 « Sole oh Aa | Slhnesi WEE eeee’ saan lds — fom went et 7) Df Delegates Friday. ee : a oe BS KIMONOS ‘ re: . Ba TES — . — “Mayor Kre!smann and President Re- oes @ee MER SME faces’ Kimonos in pretty fan- Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s i e am guaranteed not to First Barden | EST i per of the Board of Public Improve- i d % hp 4 as AY, a 4 cy figured lawns, Persian 1 25 White Canvas Low Shoes in y a 2: os ae ~ fade; regular $12 ; af Stare! URBAN | Wisi HEIGHTS sisi COM t) L

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Ments show no alarm at these re- | i Soe See and scalloped bord- : / | marks. Friends of the bridge in the . |? ofs; Bpecial sor A C 2 and 3 hole Gibson ; ages reduced prose * Both theaters under Oppenheimer eo if ht to the fear that the courts will | wa jars St a cf or TONIGHT — PREMIERE | THE STRE FET ¢ SERVICE i$ e000 Se ee eerens the: bridge. 1.50 FOR GIRLS’ $3 TUB COATS z % day only "etd ras ce ) M e n’s ; 2.00 Boys : Girls’ 2.50 and 3.00 Lace Sunday Night—New Dances — New Songs ; a Summary of Legislation. ai. ety aa : ; * e 1 - “Here is a summary of the legisla- Nobby Linen Wash Coats, semi-fitted back; 3 3 : Pe Black andtand Men’s} Curtains, pair, 1.50 ) RICE AND CADY oe RG button trimmed; cqlors tan, blue and white; AWAY Gee ee hs > ‘ i 4 ; ee | k Gi Rist aly ight Col- —600 pairs; all 3% pat styles; all clean Ci Hall and elsewhere’ give no goods; for one : that friends of the bridge say neatly trimmed wi contrasting M exican FRAULE NL Bonds to the amount of $3,500,000 98c F . ; 4 vad BE a SS ored SoftsYard Straw yards long and In Stanisiaus Stange's | LLIAN HER “Biave been authorized and $500,000 c FOR GIRLS’ 1.50 DRESSES Misses’ and Chil- ESS and Stiff} and Tycoons, } up to if 49 oe have been sold; the site has been de- Pretty Percale Dresses, in light and dark fancy dren’s) 75c Tan] Misses’ and Children’s 1.35 Shoes H ’ : Bf Al | e ROGERS BROS, = err nined by ordinance; the Federal i wecthy trimenee. colors: full kilted skirt; eed yt tate San wisi nouns thar tae styles, ats tomor- 60 1n. { Bo Seeteres nberovee this toce- for Monday at : sees). ae es; for one day........GOGQfOF. . C row. ( A Modern Pretean Dramatic Comedy IN HARVARD OB ST cee eantract: the plane have AAA ARARAT eA wy. py ep ye FIRST TIME ON ANY STAGE ie Sloyed under contract; the plans have (Ow > Se Ba Sa 3 Av, pea ae Seen drawn and accepted; a general Oe a 9 Ca : BARGAIN MATS., 25¢, 50c¢, SEE VANITY, DANCING DOLLIES and mance permitting the use of the pane: se aa * Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Ke Dimpled a é mon: } obtained through the sale of , he bonds has been passed, and about cs Get nt N T [ 3 ¥ Next Week—“The Climbers” Betgain Mats. Wed., Thurs, and Sat, ne wens tm aking our- : _M E RC A : Phores, Belmar or Forest 120 by heat The bills that will be in Mayor od anata oe “ he Mains) iSe, het, 25c. Mata, _ a. > 5 reismann’s hands this week will “the city to a contract for the} Thousands of mothers are being racked and worn out by They Were Cured DY Dr. The One Best Smoke—Always the Same feré and the expenditure of at least! th. worry of sick children. Have you ever thought of pee That gest ian og Po looking to the condition of their stomach and bowels? Caldwell’ Ss Syrup Pepsin F. A. Rice Mercantile Clear Co., Manufacturers, St. Louis tion of the bridge. There lies the basis of all health. If it is constipated, if it does not digest its food, how can it be well? So much ES By Rooter 7 , When my it AMUSEMENTS. i 23 POUNDS FOR $1.00 depends upon the stomach and bowels—nourishment, imaehton was five or six | —— AFR Bes Granulated 8 : en Ste 4 ng oe vie at me months il the F Bastern cane Granulated Sugar. | blood, like itself. You do not feel well when your stom qa with constt- : was ill all the MI AN N IO IN’ rs blige the city to build the bridge: shades; special for Monday all sizes: for one day wide, pair..

Bo at

Boga sold with $1.00 other goods, coffee, ; . x" : “se ts > pation and Sas, baking powder, extracts and spices. | 2h is weighted with matter that should have been dis- @& Se oe BROADWAY CARS DIRECT jo guaran ! COUSINS, elled hours or days ago. How much worse does the un- jet, . BMAP: . OU ea dak” many PARE RET one a VAUDEVILLE—BAND CONCERTS—DANGING

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4 South Broadway. | reasoning child feel? Do something for it at once, but et tee TENS tae | pd ' Syrup Pepsin. In six months ewer time she has taken no Ss ae p seat - el , portsman's Park | CUISINE Depths of Barn. homes it is administered in all stomach, liver and bowel trouble’ of any kind with to our little boy, 6 years old. Game Starts at 2:45 troubles. If you have a sickly, constipated, dyspepsia, Myrtle Mather, Chicago, Ill, port, ind. — on Mt n arrest f .|8in and you will cure it, It is - With children and adults, th the best of faction. We as bee ested for vio y the gentlest, mildest laxa We velumaend it te en Pk Vvony bes @...3 a —. cima e A and Last Week, - James Mahar, his neighbor, a ‘ ‘ children, women, old folks and all others who do not want I tried ‘the sample of Syrup Pepsin you nm pur- ‘AN ORIENTAL TRAGEDY.’ nh Central 2806, Bell Main 2562. don’t give it salts, or cathartic pills, or purgative pow- aoe gong Eh Sewee se Through a friend’s a : . w n ders or tablets, because they are too violent—they are t0O heard of Dr. Caldwell’s Calawell’s Syrup Pepsin, since BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE BASE EBALL TODAY FOR FRIEND, ARRESTED | violent for you, too. Have you ever tried Dr. Caldwell’s we gave her three S0-cent other tontici, ae rn ed PARK bottles, and the trouble {s no further sick spells. I think if ; ; : . gained several pou ds i ll’ Ww B D t it Wife Watches Affair in| thousands of mothers use and praise it. In ‘tegen en pr ie ee a. Png Fig ee CARDINALS MISSION poate Bir can be made for Banquets and « her stomach or bowels.—_Mrs. —Mrs. Cora Stout, Logans- ADMIS t 2:45 O'Clock Private Parties ales GS, Mich., June 19.—George ; J n ’ In regard to Dr. Caldwell's § Pepsin, if affords us “THE COOL SPOT’ fown of Nashville, a veteran of the bilious child or infant, give it Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- pleasure to say that we have used it 15 our families, both ECLIPSE GARDE ta ott LEMP’S PARK | Congerts. Tues. Shere. - Grand and Shenandoah A -- and Sat. Evenings i ‘the local option law by sharing| tive ever compounded and especially suited to the needs of displeased customer, Hence, shall continue doing 80.— Beak ee forbidden juice in Ba rs th & Laurence, Newton Falls, 0. rte? TH Theater This SIG. PIENFELD’S LADY MINSTRELS tle of forbidden juice in Barry Coun- iz ———————————— eva W 4 chased a $1.00 bott! I bh Week commencing Tom N eo to ‘ene their intestines with strong purgatives. You vg lg et af ne Be ew ae gee real f and mae entation? “THE. pets ight, Dancing Every Evening. Mabar and Brown live in adjoining} CaN buy a 50-cent or $1 bottle from any druggist.. It is tink te splendid for the stomach.—-Mrs. at, | — _— : —

wes. Mrs. Mahar saw the men hold guaranteed to do as claimed or your ‘T reeivea ti GOLD DOLLARS - GRAND PICNIC URC ee ee received the sample bott] rs Pepsin -—s ordered ation and then walk furtive! - ° “i sek Toma an y . money will be refunded. If the praise ‘om you. My netle girl used it and 1 was eae with) ana other Rare Coins, Curios, Indian Opening This Afternoon Se lueighboring barn. She followed, : the results.—Jno a Apol Bs i the dark depths saw the men , -! thousands of mothers means any- SEND FOR So Say = AL BOTTLE ive Coin aa hoe. _— oo 7 ae rtetat Orphans’ Home HITCHCOCK Charles Rock pecpe te Citing 6 bottle. vs, . thing to you, you are certainly more ST. LOUIS STAMP AND COIN CO. as paeuas compen oe ae ll RAYMOND . the bottle and brought it to | th ae ae of this paper who have never oa goog olivia ised han ea justified in’ trying giexcmg in t, s ame by fore can have @ free feat ott aad N. 1th St. St. Louis, Me. Monday, July 5, 1909. Admission 2c. in “THE YANKEE CONSUL” Palas te at Tt Does Your Bird 4 Sing? LANSDOWNE PARK= bed ie me 9% Matinee —— een nt 2

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‘Bro n for giving her husband w s! People are buying it every day and he Dutch ‘Seng Restorer. (Coney Island of the West.) hears wh : at they have to say. | r : “rations eguard | Price 25e, by Mall 20e EAST ST. LOUIS, AL. : -. azreeable cu ' cure and ask for DUTCH in the Amusement lIine, Medical Advice ‘ slieasn ee ae ee Ealler’s Rew York Bird Store | | First-Class Cafe, s04 Meee Riper. If there is anything about your ailment that sa Ig t agrees weil with children; they 523 Franklin Av. ena you don’t understand, or if you want any suff om — medical advice, write to th he — week bottle The Post-Dispatch is the only evening — . the Doctor, and fet. ean enn ie ht at es tin ne tee Se See?

will answer oe fully. There is no charge for , Shia entxice. is Dr. W. B. Cald- y a +g i) hae ¢ y vi we iets ‘ * <

i ay ~ Coo Lee ee Sap. 4k iy oe ay al ips ok ee pr i ¢

Page 15

A cae a ‘ ~ _ . FN A LY A IGE CT RAT TT a ET Resta. I AR 8 a AON RS ee RE MEE Re me oO om = ety ¥ os we - . ~ fm a i ee ee ee Po net NR CR I ae ” FAO, wer tne ee ee ee “ we . P . . “— . a - ~ “ 7 . oN A _- Sez 2 y — Aided oaaite | Full Length Pongee Cuats at $12.75 . , Men’s $6.00 Silk Pajamas for oa Our Coat Department is replete with every new style and material appro- f | 7 Luxurious Silk Pajamas, in « size, every color—tans, blue, The most sensa priate for Soselie wear; beautiful full-length Coats of Pongee, Tussah and red, gray, stripes and figured effects. Full, roomy, | double-stitched with silk thread and with best salt-water tional al . Shantung silks and the popular ‘‘Cloth of Gold,’’ also tan and white linens; sap Saad ess Auto and Rain Coats of cravenette, linen, Tussah and Gloria silks; stylish all have long sleeves and long pants, but we can easily and knee-length if desired. Anyone who is an & A air ( : d Rajah Silk Coats’in black and gray; all received during the last three days; : OO0OdS stylish and exclusive; prices, tell you they’re worth $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50 per only by a rare stroke of kind fortune that we can ever announced in 29, $22.90, $20, $18.79, $16.75, $15 and $12.75 this lot Telunacduiotncm dace 7 a St. Louis paper! ‘ —— ) ogee ie SKIRTS MADE 0 YOUR ORDER FREE natius Weiss, of wn : CG = pus Dhicago, let 4 tre- z = * Not since many months have we made this wonderful offer—not for mendous sacrifice | Knute, 4 Os many months to come will the opportunity occur again, so make the Y - most of it while you may! During tomorrow and Tuesday we will make to your measure any one ofthese six fashionable skirts absolutely without charge, provided you purchase the goods (at $1.00 per yard or more) from our stock of colored wool dress goods. Our Regular Prices, Just for Making Skirts Like These, Are $8, $10 and $12 Each The models are all new and up to date, | ef en. ltnn In order that our tailoring depart- as you will see by the illustrations, and “1 FY IS ment shall not be overwhelmed by the we guarantee that the workmanship and i , a tremendiiik’ ‘velnima: of bonimam.! we ° ° t iim ; ? fit shall be irreproachable. It canno : % are compelled to limit this free Skirt He i Be Bee WT OE oh Ba well be otherwise, as these Skirts are eet diew ahagt ead ee dig tees Oa” Weel eat made by the same high-salaried spe- ss on Pay cod: Teeity, aan only one Skirt to a customer. You ity long human hair and fe pr ek 4 deal short stems; in all shades. 20:5 cme Aee op awd cialists' that are employed on our very Rene . a on Le = in Wade hee Aa bee finest custom tailoring. Remember, we eapttire | take no risks in ordering a Skirt. We 144-02. Switches;..18 PEER SATE RAS offer you choice from one of the largest Mo aged 1/2 will refund the money paid for mate- -» long s worth #1 ; tor 49¢e A RLELL A oT Cr AR and best selected stocks of colored wool fy/ tad" ty Ga rials if the garment is not absolutely ne: oeth $1 50: for. 750 sia A Veet BAG bon |e Bae dress goods in the entire West and that £)/ 4am he's satisfactory, and will give you as many our prices for these goods are exactly the $//#/ig@ RE: careful fittings as may be necessary to , 2-0z. Switches; 22 in. ah | : long; worth $2.50; for 98e Miignenmes—— game as they have been all this season. $////;// MM ote “a insure its faultless fit. 3-0z, Switches; 22 in. long; oe worth $3.50 ; i | a ot +. qi ts f | bi Be “ 3-0z. Switches; 26 51.48 $12.50 Wash Suits, $5.00 | ; ! HT H | ee pp Wo . St Glove Bargain oni a | 98 ‘| Only Five Dollars for choice of over 20 stylish models in handsomely tailored Wash Suits! Hi | You I travel a long way to find inaide of aaa ; i oe he minute in style, mak- AR) | a , On BRIE : Natural Wavy Switches— ver a thousand Suits included, and every one of them right up tot | BLS kk ie ‘e another such lov . 114-02. Switches; 18 in. long; ing, material, fit and finish! The entire remaining stock from several of the best-known } TEL BS Ge Ea ee f g10ve value as this worth $1.75; wit makers in New York, bought by Barr’s at less than 50c on the dollar! A aS WEE one for tomorrow | ‘ comes through any um. 1s— nik 1 § : ihe. Women’s -le brella when the rain is at all 2-02. Switches ; 22 in. long- Styles —Strictly tailored, semi-fitting $12.50 Wash a ae 6g reno ger HPT: i ; at dauble- doped Bik a tenes are heavy. | ce — eae 928 “oats, from 36 to 40 inches in length; Suits for plain and striped weaves and do- ai aE | Elite white: a high-grade make, perfect i fit ad Women’s 26-inch rubber-lined g - | and 2 button cutaway styles; also : 2 | , ‘ stic ramie. . : : 134-0z. Switches; 20 in. jong; 3 and 4 button closing effects; col- $ me i] 4 FEE Bae in all sizes; actual $1.50 9): . ’ : : a Colors—Tan, gray, reseda, mulberry, LE é ‘ . , ceewewers | it worth. $3.00 ; lars and cuffs of satin, pique an navy, pink, Copenhagen, heliotrope, | “Sum Soar ame * h PA Gloves; sale yor Monday ’ (" Men’s 28-inch and Women’s net

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4D self material. Skirts are new, full- ) as lon as 1200 , 214-02. Switches; 24 in. long; gored effects, with and without but- khaki shade, lavender, rose, leather hed: ~ pairs Ceeceedt; ob ee $1 ‘Of worth $5.00: y, 95 ton trimming. and white. , | 7h **®@menoeeoes eee ; for. *eeeceeeee Gray. Switches; wonderful | | : . igh — lies ta Ginek «and goee Fine White Goods and Linens Dainty Laces, Embroideri¢é® Robes and Neckwear June Sale of Toilet Articles mixed, brown and gray ie ite Goods i rs: — | : ay | biggest importers of Lineas and White 10 27-inch Flouncings; deeply embroid- § Large Dutch Collars, Berthas and 27-inch Flouncings of fine batiste; 3 One "OE "the Dies ‘4 ered in large open floral and scroll Yokes of Point Venice, Irish and caguiatety embroidered in white Fairmount Dairy Soap Imperial Borax an Contains buttermilk; box of 3 3 1-Ib. packages for 16¢; 1 th

mixed; up to % all white f hi : / ced to discontinue the Irish end of his . Switches. These are 22 and “a Pag 5, By ar complications and decided to sell all ay ot ey large Ao wa 18, Ss Escurial laces; in white, cream and colors; will make up into beau- 24 inches long; worth up to us ae ’ h 2 and and 27 inch Allover Embroidery an black; also Jabots and Tabs of real _—tiful dresses; worth + cakes ab the stock on hand. Our buyer was right on the ground an Waist Fronting, in neat, showy and Irish crochet; $1.00 and $4.00 per yard; for 4 kage. oe. lacy effects; also handsome double- $1.25 values; for, each 49e Handsome Linen Bands in elaborate SGN ee eee tesco ey Re $5.00; special : f | ; ch we offer at less than cost 0 : ; Seg eireeee Cones geeeee $1 95 secured the whole lot, whi vd edge Embroidered Bands and fine Semi-made Robes of pure linen; designs; actual values $1.50 and : a ——! manufacture. | 121 Batiste Bands with Venetian Lace; hand-embroidered in elaborate de- ; ~ ——— 10,000 yards of 18-inch 20c Linen Huckaback Toweling at Ve worth up to $1.25 yard; signs; in solid colors of pink, blue, yard $1 00 F airy Floating Bath Soap . Witch Hazel Ss oap a 10 oa

c 500 yards of 60-inch Loom Damask; worth 60c; at 39c on sale at C lavender and gray; also some very 2 yards : 1 shades; cakes for ae . A ae - th soap; per ~ 2500 yards of 72-inch $1.25 Grass-bleached Irish Damask; at. an Embroidered Batiste stylish models in white with colored 100 dozen Napkins to match Damask; worth $3.00; at, doz., $ . Stocks and dainty Mull band trimming; regu- ¢ 4 3 A splendid lot of 36-inch, soft finish, Irish Shirting Linen at Ties; 25¢ values; for lar $18 values; for.... 00 IC about half the usual prices Monday at our White Goods ae hag oe os of Hair Brushes, Cloth Brushes, Tooth Brushes and crubs, on sale at fully % less than usual retail prices. 3 exons r5e Shirting Linen at 45¢ || SOC and 75c Handker chiefs for Only 25¢ ment; worth "up" to S86). ches, 50c Shirting Linen at ae oe ane a o BOe 60c Shirting Linen at ooc 5e Shirting Linen Men’s v fj de Li Handkerchiefs. in all-s; , 3 eath rt appro ” t B9e Men’s very finest grade Linen Handkerchiefs, in all-size hems from the narrowest to 114 inches, 65¢ Shirting Linen at 38c $1.00 Shirting Linen a in sheer and medium weights, all beantifully hemstitched and in generous sizes; also Women’s mex fine, sheer Handkerchiefs, exquisitely embroidered, in fine, dainty patterns; regularly A Great Fountain Pen Event sold at 50c and 75c each; your choice of the entire collection Monday at the one price of 5e, for’

The Rosette; made with 2 very large puffs, surrounded Bade wood Size putts: 1/1 closing out of a jobber’s stock of high-grade Pens at less than made in one piece and can ' eran be adjusted to the head; % of their worth. Every Pen gu teed. ; t - wood and worth $2.00; tomor- We have concluded a happy trade transaction by closing out |? Pretty French Jewelry at 15c $1.00 Hand Bags at 50c ane tee ee choiee for ..° 19¢. corcdesbeneun , ine w York jobber’s Fountain Pen stock at prices . row fon DE a prominent New J An importer’s stock of all his 25¢ and 50¢ A manufacturer’s surplus stock of {/— : peal The Billy Burke; the I}- that are sensatinnal. The Pens are fully guaranteed and will , a ——— — est of + fe all; sine with be replaced for any defect in manufacture, so that you are jewelry, purchased at 50% less than usual leather Hand Bags, in a large assort- 4 UJ | | ; wholesale prices. The assortment consists of ment of styles, at about 1% less than nder Prices on Summer Silks a ta ee putts; this & |j|f reonitg no rae. 14-kt. gold pen |§ beautiful Collar Pins, Jet and Fancy Hat of-m, Printed Tassorah ONG ‘ a . T ; a e ’ . + “1. Tin onal a i “ws latest yy ase holder fitted with a large No. 4 solid gold p Pins, Collar Pins, Bar and Veil Pins, Hair usual selling prices and worth up to 9} worth gis. “A, Se "'69e : NE Mabrdttes and Jak Patene tie $1.00 each; choice of the en- 29. $5.00; arrettes and Jet Pa r 15c | | 50c aise bataee ee Qe

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. wy i 3; o> PHY niet - Sites, ox 4 =a $ r * a ieee " a : ' it a . 4 4 ro Pt abhe es ‘ ; « 7 > a> ie - ‘as * ’ t as 2 . es We: ot = ¥ Es pens ; : oly 2 . ' tet ‘et ‘ F ‘ 5 Pi ' ‘ ; eee a? yO OF. ae Re 3 pe g 7 3 . 7 - u r E . ‘ : ¥ yn ls we es ita 2 : , 3 fad - a , : es . a) i j . s ‘ - ? Sie a ‘ wee +4 . %, : be en oe. Reena My ; . we ee eee, m . poke alls be , - ' . “ : J i a wd foal, , ‘ ‘ 7 ’ i ’ es s : i ’ ; ; Se Sig 98h %, oye PE wag ae: a ied i: i ¢ We Give, Redeem & Guarantee Ps | ‘On cei We Continue Our Women’ ~ Summer Outer Apparel EAGLE STAM Odd & broken lots, but every garment absolutely fresh & perfect—to be closed , out Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday at savings that average more than half. | ae aut | A We have sorted out all the odd & broken lots of this Summer’s most desirable garments, & because they jhaeti apie, ith | A tanhsse fat shyt techy : fo ie Se ae ee a, a were the first lots to become broken speaks volumes for their fashion correctness & desirability. These TSS eA . hi a g arments are strictly up to the minute in every particular—there’s not a thing wrong with them but their Hc Me | & we strongly advise you to aaeall if you are in the eaatoas for. a Rae xt ewness. Mi ie Wa | | al gow season, per; Women’s $30.00 Rajah & Linen Suits, $12.65 i 7 , BD 3 No clothes are dressier, cooler & more eomfortable for Summer wear, W: : out : pi Ni aU blue serge suit that bears our label to be built of strictly all-wool, 4 ates Ss . blue, Hed HO ' tpl Ee aan A EUk ies ee tee talsened. Veek bone 41 Hi iy qin ate } fast color serge. Should the color turn, you have the right to bring it me Rasa naragsegs Se. UN Pacis oes SE: Reasparaamide 5 a. ip WAS | al i NGT ait AVE.’ |.6 rns i sm & we stand ready to give you a new suit free of cost. For this i rma : sale we bought tional advantage, the result of which is Women’s $12.50 Wash Suits, $6.50 ght to exception g si’. LOUIS CLEVELAND DENVER reflected in these six extraordinary bargain offerings. Two & three piece models—of imported rep—in rose, blue, tan, = helio & white—some trimmed with novelty buttons—collars & $25 English $22.50 ‘6 Imperial %9 $20 U, Ss. True cuffs of contrasting color—well worth $12.50—Monday Women’s Wash Suits Women’s Silk Dresses S8 & $9 Lace Curtains, $4. 95 Pair Blue Serge Blue Serge Biue Serge Of finene & union linen— mag gos Of messalines & French foulards economical with lace—lavender, rose, —Princess and jumper models— The drapery section is a ei , h days , ; place these y helio & white--sctus! lain re edie tatuen 3 4 Housewives are learnin dally by by actual experience that draperies SUITS SUITS | Ss SUIT s 4 5 . . —Monday —Monday i Women’s 5 $25 & $30 Silk Dresses for $14.50 & $9. Monday at FAMOUS Monday at day at FAMOUS Monday at FAMOUS Plain & striped Rajah, fancy Foulards, Satin Messalines | & French Taffeta Dresses—for evening, street, call- : ing or party wear—all sorts of neat effects 3 : —only 88 Dresses in this lot—actua] $25.00 $9.00 CH de en BS, choice, at pair.. & $30.00 values—Monday, choice for ae Bab a or Figured White Ruffled Swiss Curtains— $10.00 & ae 50 Washable Dresses, $5.50 50 %. Of iored: lao embroidered & lace trimmed siyiee | || © Patt $18 Novelty $15 “sieasea" Young Men's $10 ieee tailored; iso embroidered & lace trimmed styles— pink, blue, lavender, green, rose, gray & h $4.50 & $5.00 Brussels Net & Saxony Lace C enue white. also fancy atripes—actual $10.00 eh eves a0 B'ue Serve Biue Serge Biue Serge $12.50 values— nday 98 T T T "$10.00 & $12. 50 White Serge Coats, | $9. Covera—Each SUI S SUI S SUI s 84 & 86. 86 inches long—lined or unlined—some trimmed 88e 45-inch Fancy Colored Scotch Madras Drapery— ‘ with braid, others set 7 aoe ee have pues Wense seh ieee Reieainnie Rae Maia t FAMOUS d FAMOU M Bengaline collar—coats that are actua versible, Fancy Woven, Self-Colore um onday a is Monday at FAM FA Ss worth $10.00 &*$12.50—Monday, choice Robes—Each : é y Monday: 9 0 15e a dB gm Drapery Swiss—In novelty patterns— 1 ‘ er ar Women’ s $15.00 to $19.75 Silk Dresses for $7.35 Bambeo Porch Shades--Made of extra quality outside | Bamboo— 1722 50 (2 15

¥ - wes SORTS, Le te ae " De. y x ee 7 * © act 4 Mie ot . : Se, ‘ ip OEE N ag aye ih . Ky Nis ak Seg Pee: ae et CNEL Sahar é ee he ities, * GP STR on oF iy " ee: " he PR Die ee Ss poe mos e ek " rSy i, : oe aS : + tee WAR Rig Oe 4 : at hae Bd = Sg . ry J co woe Lis a> Epa %.. “oat ag gees y a

Size 6x8—regular $1.50 value—each This season’s most stylish models—of French 1 35 Size ixt—hebuias rae value—each ! y $1.39 3 ©

foulards, taffetas, messalines, Rajahs— Moe Soh..2eialih oan cote. ona actual $15, $16.50 & $19.75 values—Monday... 8 x gular $2.50 value

‘Misses’ $13.50 Dresses for $8.50 ‘Another Interesting Sale of the Renowned} || MEN’S 0c, The & $1.00 NECKWEAR FOR 25c | Study the attractive model here pictured & you will —. , ; “Vvette’’ Hair Goods How the men came after them yesterday! It “proved that St. | get an idea of the style correctness & smartness of Louisans are not asleep, but know a good thing when they see it. these handsome dresses—made of pure linen—in c TUR asl ; the pretty low neck styles with neat Dutch collar— Z Cie RY 3 FE ee N front ae off with dainty embroidery—buttons a Se SS “Yvette” Hair Goods have: gained an enviable repu- 1034 dozen—exactly 1 408 handsome Summer Cravats were in- down side—long sleeves—extremely full gored or; be “2 | wea tation because of their excellence. The low prices volved in this unprecedented sale. It’s the largest single Neckwear skirts—white, pink, light blue & rose—sijzes 3 . a Cee we quote are possible only by reason of the tremen- 14, 16 & 18—actual $13.75 values— Ne eS } dous quantities we buy. Our Hair Goods are marked purchase ever attempted by any store in this city, Monday—special “ee we. ¥ at the same small margin of profit as all other mer- & it more forcibly than ever emphasizes the won- for Finn DIR OI. chandise in this store, that’s why this newly equipped derful purchasing power of this establishment. > te section has bounded into popular favor. The very ‘ Misses’ $6. 00 Princess Dresses, 3. 98 yy w newest ideas are always i here first. This 08 ws tg pattie surplus stock of this Of colored lawns in a large assortment of nobby ! week’s following specials will no doubt interest you. ummers most desirable Neckwear from a well- patterns—panel down front—neatly tucked over ‘Yvette’? Hair Switches known Eastern manufacturer who makes only Ties shoulder—piped in contrasting color—set off with to retail from 50¢ up. French knots—exactly as here illus- 3 9 g H-inch oll Long Hair Switches—$1.25 Included are those long, open end flowing Scarfs trated—sizes 14, 16 & 18—$6.00 values “which tie up into the very fashionable small knot

—Monday, choice for ‘ ae ae ‘3 . , : : : Mi . (7. 50 Wash Suits f 4.75 UG 5 A ae » £8159 effects. Elegant, pure silk novelties in this Sum- iSSes as nits or a age Sil, Sie ete 38 25 mer’s richest & nobbiest patterns in every shade Of union linen or Rep.—tailored or fancy styles Re ty Set vt ae = a , 1.00 50c Neckwear entine cluny lace, also edged with lace—seams piped AG es Sg SEE ERS i ine Switches—$5.00 values—very throughout—full gored, button trimmed skirts— ets, ie Ce tog special, at 75c Neckwear — tan, blue, pink, lavender & white—sizes eee, Ree Sank, Ve ‘‘Vvette’’ Natural Wavy Swit h 14, 16 & 18—actual $7.50 values-—- 4 “ae OAS SPL vette atura y witcnes $1 00 Neckwear | a ; . ; y a rs ° y . : a = aist ngtane ia. ga ad st ae pened "Meaied's offen ae has made of the products of The Canfield Shield Co. Nothing is more acceptable than a Fs | this the mos popu ar : ° y is particularly These Shields need no introduction, as they handsome picture to dress up the walls . ‘Ke en e ' timely. have long been known as superior in every ! Crisp, new Waists of cellent respect, warranted in every way & the of that new home. Our stocks are par- lawns—some with tucked aa equal of any dress shield made. Special low ticularly complete, & a selection made We bought at a great discount, from a large manufacturer, his entire stock —others trin prices will prevail during this sale as here is sure to- please the recipient. of sample, discontinued patterns & slightly imperfect Mattresses. Where there i‘ imed with elegant | follows: Monday 's special offerings will lessen are imperfections they consist of a slight tear caused in embroideries—some with linen Canfield’s Lightweight Shields—Nainsook th t considerably. shipping, or a small grease spot from the machinery. ‘'he Shields—pure white—absolutely moist- € COs sample mattresses are absolutely perfect, but there are collars & cuffs—also jj ‘ in- f, odorles i ight— r eluded are the desirable Midd a light mie Past : $5 on. ag =" a Large Oval & Square Framed Pictures—Very only one or two of a kind. Tomorrow the entire — y No. 3 light weight—25c size...... 18e desirable subjects—-$1.50 yalues Bp embracing over 300 high quality mattresses, will & on — sale at a fraction more than half their regular value fod el 1) hdd et Waists with blue collar No. 4 light weight—28c size 20¢ & blue tie—actual $2.00 & so-98 | | No. lisht welsht—soc alge. 2°... eas ag of Canfield’s Aerette Shields—Ext lit enuine Hand Painted Pastels—Fitted a 7 values—Monday aeiaerniocn leis pete | Eon eet at frames = $12.50 High-Grade Felt Mattresses $8.00 Air Felt Mattresses special ype “os so ag Sa oe oS Morday Weight 48 to 50 lbs—encased in best quality, Weight 40 Ibs.—in blue © white stripes > 15 7 heavy, sateen-finished twilled QF or fancy sateen. ticking. Monday xn as | No. 2 Aerette—25c Re wea ee . No. 3 Aerette—30c ;: $6.50 Large Oil Paintings—30x50 ss ticking— Monday $4.00 Reversi Mattresses No. 4; ‘tte—3: ll be hed gilt f s— Women $33 & 54 Waists “a $1.98 No. 5 Aerette—38c 280 ae. gi a gue oa eee 4, 00 $1.00 High-Grade Felt Mattresses With layers of felt on cach nde— SS BS 95 " Canfield’s § te Shields— - i Mattresses AY Of batiste, dainty lingerie cloth, mulls “soak, ‘pore rubber. Tadertines heat. $10.00 Genuine Oil Paintings—Woodland, Fall Weight 45 to 48 Ibs.—covered in sateen: — eo 00 Catton Tan Mattresses & sheer lawns—fronts beautiful m- ful quality—absolutely moisture proof ticking—assorted patterns— bellished with embroide ly e & washabie— 4 ne & Landscape subjects—fitted complete with naa P A a In 1, 15}

ry, French & No. 2 Snowyte—25c si shadow box— German Val. lace, medallions & cro- No. 8 Snowyte—30c size....... 4. Monday $7.00 & $8.00 High-Grade Felt Mattresses Monday . Bye A chet buttons — various No. 4 Snowyte—35c size..... $5. 0@ Steel Sanit tary Couches new yoke effects—ac- No. 6 Snowyte—40@c size 30c $25.00 Large Oil Paintings—Attractive ab eight 45 ibs.—covered with heavy twii With , tual $3 & $4 values— These simply give an idea of a few of the jec ects—suitable for any parlor— ing—assorted patterns— 4 Seasal ta Geaane al 1000 1 t. 95} day = styles. Many cthers equally low priced , Monday, special for e on sale this week. 7 : of onday ‘ Monday fhe Mon Sweeper eree eee ee

pee . . : $1.00 Silk & Wool Crepe tee ee? SILVERWARE EYE AILMENTS QUICKLY REMEDIED]| _ SPECIALS IN TOYS, DOLLS. ETC Vintage & Charter Oak t Boys’ “Hand Care—Large size—rubber pact ernse—at special low prices steneet , tires--$5.00 values—

Rescre: Ina? Tanieapscan “Wshut ye ooh greets Se sondas . g ogers’ ablespoons—W orth 3.00—Monday set x : in most instances by @ pair Of cor- on | Rogers’ 1847 Knives & Forks—W! 1 ‘es— x's lasses—if your eyes $1.50 Toy Wagens—tLar de Chine, 2 C $¢.50-—Monday. set th hollow handle knives “shes Se Mea gts Pros them scientifically Pa wagons with steel whee ~ie , Rogers’ 1847 Worth $1. 26 MAE examined free of cost by our optical «& worth $1.50—Monday 28 bolts of light & medtum tan, im- lt tear Ce te -\ a expert, Dr. Oscar Lewald—if Eye- Boys’ $2.25 Velocipedes—Large orted all pure wool . silk 42- - Mesers 1847 a . Worth + glasses are required he hy Pr, put + yi A St aidan $2.25— h Crepe de Chine—a§so- , : s er ons— Wor t lenses abou wt Eh y C ) Z 4 da ro $1.1 eyes with COrrec’ sive optical stores—15- $1.25- Dolis—Large size—jointea—with Leo 4a my — .

jutely perfect—$1.00 qual! ny —Mon 10 one-third the price asked in exc ' Monday, special at, yar Rogers’ ine? Cold Meat Forks—Worth year gold ‘ile Spectacles &e Eyeglasses—exclusive sewed wigs—moving eyes— 753 1 $1.00—Monday 68ec optical stores’ price $3.50—Famous price is Eee x - ope’ = ESE eae s+» ide eee “ A | , 10c Towelin 6l4c } Rogera’ 1847 paseo ‘Knives—Worth 75¢ PREE— With every peir of Byes tn tl “C hain oe od f edes ‘with uaranteed equipments y 2 ’ ~Monday .49¢ day we will give a gold-filled or automatic y free. sd & 98 Monday Batietane os, Dina wotehewry Pure linen, full bleached, extra | 27 inch _heavy Barnsley Roller Tow- te ve Aerie A CUT GLASS, GAS GOODS & SUMMER NEEDS AT BARGAIN PRICES MONDAY }} a ores gag nro SO Eat Siar Water Sete, 61.65. Gas & Combination Chandeliers $7.50 . 2% yard size—seamless cotton— \ 8-pt. Taikard Jugs with real cut 80c kind—Monday, & not 7 stars—six 9-oz. Table Tumblers to S hi | p ed een 0Oors ee oe over 6 to a customer, A F Lae. match—Monday, set #1. ligt |! y amag in tata = leapciient Combination Ca a. $1.75 Cut Glass Nappies or Bonbona, wie ? 42-36-in. Pillow Cases to match—ea., ile : el a $1.15—6-inch size—handied or un- ep MS " On ee peasy a een —* gas fixtures—worth Chandeliers 59c Messalin Silk, 44c 7 BF ey pondiet eetay eee ee gts > ve saat became slightly ieieel oc Ix1-light—gilt vuIC e Vem eh a ee ; “for ® orbrush-brass Ne tT niciiak etar scratched in shipping & handling, $-light gas fixtures—worth $4. finish — no Stylis l-silk - > Full 18-inch size—whirling star h i 19-inch Messaline— design — heavy blank — Monday, & while they last you can buy for charge for i sreguias B90 ‘eitks—-tlen $10.00 Dinner Sets, $6,45—Semi-por- each $2.45 them at fully a third less than ; hanging— day, yard celain ware—100 pleces—decorat- $3.00 Cut Glass Sagar & Cream, $2.15 ‘. usual—in 4 ‘lots—all in various for 83 Monde ae . ed in small rosebuds—each piece —star & hob-nail design—finely - sizes— | 2x2- light combination y, $1. 50c Summer Silks, 25c fully gold-traced—Monday, per Oe Bewin. ae iar ae Plain Screen Doors—Up to worth $6.50—for.. . $3.39 10¢ Inverted Gas Mantles—Double @7-inch Summer Silke—in plain & tinch, deep shape Bowls—whirling 85¢ values—-Monday 50—for. $3.7 eta a ee fancy Printed Organdie (ra $18.50 to $25.00 star design—Monday $1. 7 ™ Fancy Screen Doors—Up to 3x3- arth $ comb po $15.00 Refrigerators, $11.95 styl worth 60c— celt -990,. one Glass Samples, less 25°% worth Monday, yard..... ay Vases & Figures, large table full Cut Glass Samples. oo _ _ $1.35. values—Monday . . 3x3- 3-light combination Solid oak cases— ? ) $14.70—Very artis- mgr gooey to) plecseevary . Fancy Screen Doors—-Up to] h $8. 5.25 white enamel lined co Black | . piece perfect—Monday at....\4 off $1.55 values—Monday. . Art. Giass Dining Room Domes— ne | tic pieces in Am- 50c Royal Baby Piates, 39e— Various F Screen Doors—U tn Large size—round or —g00d size—per- er Bateen for inch ee decorations—-while 144 last—Mon- _— } Mond P | 39 various styles & colors— fect alr circulation ! | ' », 39¢ | $1.95 values—Monday fitted for gas—worth $17.50, —Monday . $11.95 : at tr lon m Of 65.00 : , Window Screens —Adjustable— 30 Fitted for electricity—worth $20.00 ‘ r itnd: 4 vale at 812.

$2.50 © to Pot ote Vawen, | . inches high—-extend to 37 inches

wide—worth 50c—Monday 37e iaeé--compiatd with glassware—

no charge fen: eyeie cas §3.50 Chocolate Sets, i es cent china—dainty *horal decora- $5.25 Sprinkling Hose—50 teet—guaranteed—with at seems sles ameled also Whe 3 oho l Monda sens eees, 75 verted omplete reelain lined ba] - oa enna, Stellmacher, la Setives Hardwood nice” nozie—. Y.--* 83. -troated Globe Konda ooo mA wm etc—Monday . 92.56 ; pa = Monday... cdersceccise ss se oll .

- . = RE 5 be > ‘ Pee oie 4 od a be ad

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Page 17

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ty, ' Rochon ye EFFORT 10 TEACH HIS SON TO SWIM KILLS F.M.ESIES Former Gov. Folk’s Uncle Succumbs to Exertion at Pool. — a OVERTAXED.~ HIS HEART >

Nephew on Lecture Tour Is Summoned to Kin’s Home. PLANNED A VACATION

Victim of Heart-Stroke Had Prepared to Visit His Relatives. Frank M. Estes, lawyer, politician and lodge man, uncle of former Gov. Joseph W. Folk, died suddenly at 8:15 o'clock last evening at his home, lt Parkland place, apparently from heart trouble caused by overexertion while swimming with hisMittle son in the pool opposite Delmar Garden late in the aft- ernoon. Mr. Estes went to the swimming pool about 4 o'clock, his 11-year-old — son, Stockton Marion Estes, and Stockton Jannopoulo, 12 years old, nephew, hav- ing preceded him. He had been teach- ing his son to swim and gave him a lesson yesterday. Mr. Estes was in the water half an hour. He returned home at 5 o’clock and went to bed, saying he felt very tired and did not care for dinner. He complained of a pain near his heart. Dr. G. W. Carson of 4104 West Pine boulevard, was called. The doctor, per- ceiving that his patient.Wwas in a seri- ous condition, remained for dinner. He was at the bedside when Mr. Estes died. Former Gov. sister of Mr. Folk, whose mother is a Estes, lectured Friday night at Oshkosh, Wis., and returned to St. Louis to spend Sunday. ‘He reached the city about the time Mr. Batés ‘died and was summoned to the house. Mr. Estes was intending to start to- day for Orysa, Tenn., for a vacation with an aunt. His visit to the swim- ming pool and his extra exertions in the water were due to his desire to teach his son to swim before he went away, s0 that he might feel less anxiety con- cerning the boy. . Native of Tennessee, Mr. Estes wus born in Haywood County, Tennessee, Aug. 26, 1854. He was educatel at’ McGili University, Montreal, Canada, taking law courses at the University of Virginia and the St. Louis Law School, He came to St. Louls in 1875, and has been practicing law here since he took his bachelor’s degree in law. lis was a member of the Missouri Rar Association and in 1894 and 1896 was a candidate for a circuit judgeship on the Democratic ticket, but the elections Were carried by the Republicans. Mr. iistes sat on the circult bench in the absence of Judge Murphy for a time in the summer of 1897. At the time of his death he was a member of the Demo- cratic State Committee and was on the executive committee of that body. Dur- ing the last campaign he was a mem- ber of the Democratic City Central Committee. Mr. Estes held high offices in several fraternal orders. He was supreme chan- cellor of the Legion of Honor, exalled ruler of the Elks and prominent In the Royal Arcanum. His services as a ora- tor were in demand at fraternal meet- ings. In 1896 Mr. Estes was married to Miss Nellie Stockton, who survives him She is a granddaughter of Commodorc Stockton, who served in the War of 1812, and.a descendant of Richard Stockton, one of the signers of the Dev- larafion of Indépendence. HUSBAND. 83, GOES BACK TO WIFE, 82, HE LEFT AT 60 Deserted by Affinity “With Whom He Eloped, Veteran Turns to Old Love. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILLIPSBURG, N.. J., June 19.~ Two octogenarians were reunited in Phillipsburg today after being sepa- rated more than a score of years, fol- lowing the elopement of the husband, who has now, at the age of 83, re- turned and taken back to wife his first love, who its 82. The two are William Kaniper and Catherine Kan- iper, They were married more than a half century ago, and reared a large fam- ily of chi:dren. The husband, who was then 60 years old, became infatuated with a Phillipsburg woman of 21. They eloped and remained away to- gether for a score or more of years. The eloptng husband reared a second family. one of which is now married and living in Bethlehem. Then the aged husband was deserted by his ar- finity. The aged pair met at the home of their son in Phillipsburg and their re.

union took place almost immediately. pipes | toohe. very ltti> older than 60. ne Was a meres

|Epochs in the Tragic Love Aftai of Elsie Sigel: and the Chinese She Converted to Christianity|*

Elsie Sigel met Leong Lee Lim at a summer park. a ‘‘cane rack.’’ He conducted She invited him-to call at her home,, where she: taught him Christianity and helped him in his study of English.

wa

Miss Sigel’s mother did not object to her daughter's growing attachment for the Griental and pd Pe ements toa arnt theater. ewe &

= = ——e MISSOURI MULE ON DUMP WAGON

GUES ON STRIKE

“Triflin’ ”’ Beast Is Deserted by Negro and Carried on a Stretcher. -

Most voluminous of ali reports of po- licemen to Chief Creecy is that of Pa- trolman Walrace Dumumbrane, where- in yesterday he detailed, set forth, as- severated, chronicled, put down and wrote fdcts relating to one Missouri mule—the lazy one. The report says that at 5:30 p. mm. Friday, George Wilson, a negro, driver of a rubbish wagon for the city, drove to the city dump at Klemm and De Ponty streets and emptied his wagon. Two mules drew the wagon to the dump, but one of them felt too strong to help pull the empty vehicle away. That mule lay down in the harness. “Git up, yo’ triflin’ ol’ mule!” com- manded Wilson, but the triflin’ beast just yawned. “Dat's de fo’'th time yo’-all’s done dis trick today; ah don’t want dis heah job,”’ said the driver. Whereupon Wilson, the hour being past quitting time anyhow, joyfully stalked away, leaving his team and wagon standing—except the jazy mule, which was lying. Patrolman Dumumbrane «- hove tn sight as the darkey was going up the street. “That standers, “No—just triflin’,”’ Fi said. Dumumbrane tried to make the get up. The animal just yawned. Then the policeman telephoned to the Humane Society, which sent Officer James Monahan to the scene. Mona- han sought to persuade the mule, but neither moral nor physical suasion availed. mule sick?’’ ne asked of by- mule The mule just yawned. “All I can do, I reckon,"* said Mona- han, “is to notify the City Marshal and he can do what he can do. There's noth- ing the matter with this mule but sim- Ple laziness. He's too strong to work.” The Clty Marshal was notified ac- cordingly, and he tried to make the mule stand up, but—— The mule just yawned, Ry that time the shades of night were falling fast. Under cover of the protect- ing darkness the Marshal and his aides tenderly, but firmly, put the mule on an improvised stretcher, thence loaded it into the wagon and with the aid of a borrowed horse hauled the tired beast to the city pound. And the mule still yawns. CRUISER I$ 1S: SUNK, , 200 SAVED LONDON, June 20.—The British erute- er Sappho,"it is believed here, was sunk last night in colliston off page pret The Bfchowts landed: 4 at sis Ait rh

fl

NEWLYWEDS 60. UP IN BALLOON Sculptor Burnham Soars With His Bride as Big Crowd Watches.

PITTSFIELD, Mass., June 20.—Float- ing up through cloudland in the balloon Pittsfield shortly after midnight this morning, Roger Noble Burnham, 3 sculptor and Harvard man of Brookline, and his bride, who was Eleanor Howard Waring, an authoress, also of Brook- pline, began an aerial honeymoon. The incident was unique in aeronautical his- tory and fully 50,000 persons sent up shouts of good will and happiness in the dark night. The couple were married by the Rev. John Harvey at the summer home of Miss Fay in Woodshole yesterday. They immediately took the train for Pitts- field, where Pilot William Valfleet had received orders to have a balloon in readiness for a honeymoon trip. The couple arrived here at 10:18 and soon after went to Aero Park. The largest crowd which has yet witnessed a balloon ascension in Pittsfield wes on hand. In the gatheritig were eight newly wedded couples, who came over from Lennox. They included Charlies Daniels, the world’s champion swim- mer, and Mrs. Daniels; William Hodge, the actor, and his bride, formerly Miss Helen Hale, the actress, and Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Welch of Philadelphia. The balloon went up at 12:4 a. m. and tloated off to the northward, with but little wind blowing. JURY IN CASE OF CALHOUN. $200,000 BRIBER, STILL OUT Most Important Pr: Prosecution _ of ** Henéy’s Since Abraham Reuf Was Convicted. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.—The jury in the case of Patrick Calhoun, ac- cused of offering a bribe of $490 to Su- pervisor Fred P. Nicholas to influence his vote on the trolley permit, went out at 11:43 o'clock this morning. Late to- night there was no sign of an agree- ment. Calhoun, as president of the United Rallroads, is accused of having sent $200,000 from New York to San Fran- cisco to be paid for franchises soon after the earthquake ang fire. His prosecution is the most important un- Gertaken by Francis J. Heney since Abraham Ruef was tried and convicted of corrupt practices in connection. with franchises and protection for disorderly reserts. a

ee Charch Expels Woman whist Player. DES MOINES, Io., June 19.—After a sensational church trta}. Mrs. Minnie

er. ng dee Douglas, a soviety woman : ne 4 from. the.

SAT Un HONEY MOUN

7 . ° Sot

Miss Sigel ‘disappeared two weeks ago and her body was found in a trunk in Leong Lee Lim’s room. " ante i.

mee me eae ee Oe _-

TE'S DEAT, ATTACKS A BOY

Father Kills Bird With Clubbed Gun as It Swoops at _ His Son.

An eagle, apparently infuriated over the death of its mate, attacked 13-year- old Joseph Dailey, a son of Constable J. H. Dailey of Upper Alton yesterday. and the boy was about to be seized by the big bird when his father, clubbed shotgun, struck the _ eagle’s death blow. Dailey and his son were out shooting. They observed two large birds soaring directly above them. The birds dropped to a lower level and the elder Dailey remarked: ‘1 think I'll try a shot at one of those hawks.”’ He shot into the air and one of the birds came tumbling down tto the ground. The other, as though to watch the fate of its mate, flew rapidly to- ward the earth and disappeared from the Daileys’ view behind the follage of a tree. with a Kagte Attacked Boy. But the bird did not pause. It cir- cled around the tree, flapping its huge wings. “It's an eagle!’ Dailey. In an instant more the great bird was headed directly toward the boy, who staggered backward to escape the onrush of wings and beak and talons. He.stumbled over a long and was sprawling on the ground. The eagle swooped toward him. Before Dailey was aware that the eagle intended, to attack his son, it had swooped almost to within striking dis- tance of the prostrate boy. The father was afraid to fire lest the shot shouid wound his son. The bird was preparing to alight on the boy, his talons extended for a grip on his head. Father Used Ciubbe4d Gun. _Constable Dailey whirled ‘his gun about, clutched the barrel near the muz- zie and struck the eagle with all his might. The bird tumbled tn a heap and lay, quivering, alongside the fright- ened boy. It died a moment later. Constable Dailey carried both birds home and measured the big one, which attacked his son. It measured 7 feet from the tip of one wing to the tip of the other. POOSEVELT SENDS LIVE ARIMALS Two Wolves and a Wild Boar Coming to America. oN June. 19.-—-The German steamer Feldmarshall has arrived here with two Wives and one. wild boar, alive, which were captured by former Roosevelt. shouted Constable

: £t% 4 of Adel, lo. [* 8 R e Here se a ’ “@cxg

GIRLS-FUEPIEL A VOW BY CNDING LIVES TOGETHER InseparableCompanions Carry Out Threat to Die Rather Than Live Apart.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., June 19.—As the outcome of a.suicide pact, Jessie Cole and Katherine Bender, 17 years old, are dead. The girls swallowed a quanfity of carbolic acid tonight, when police- men -went to the home of Katherine Bender to induce Jessie Cole to return to her parents from whom she has been ‘estranged. The girls had anticipated that the po- lice would be asked to take Jessie home and this afternoon agreed to die if po- licemen ‘appeared at the home. They placed carbolic acid in glasses, which was hidden in: the rear of the residence. When ‘two patrolmen called at the residence: of* Mts. J. A. Bechtel, in the southeast part of the city, tonight, Jes- sie Cole rushed throfigh the house and swallowed’ the acid. She ré-entered the house, told the po- liceman of her act, and fell to the floor. An instant later Katherine Bender also swallowed poison. Both girls died at St. John’s Hospital. Jessie Cole has been living at the home of Mrs. Bechtel, an aunt of Katherine. Both -had* threatened ‘to end their lives if an attempt to separate them was made. FAIR AND WARMER FORECAST IS HERE INTRODUCED BY SOME FAIR = WARM VERSE v ‘THEVROL O, well, suppose weecun't —

our baseball teams are losing right ‘along; should that obscure the sun or check the flow of gladsome song? Should we we be sad if Wal- lace fans of Bill Dinneen is ‘stale,’ or weep if Hoff- man's Charley horse picks up an- other nail? Nay, we mourn for tri- fles such as these when in our back yard garden grews

“GIRL INT Autopsy Shows She Died of Asphys x ¢ iation, Possibly Due to Admin tering of Strong Drug,

“y a metal tte FAMILY DENIES IDENTITY;. ~ REFUSES TO BURY 300 |

~ Father Prostrated and. Mother ‘Taken to” Asylum While Police Unearth Startling my: : Facts of Young Missionary’s Rela- tions With Orientals.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post: -Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 20 (2 A. M.).—-Here are the latest de ments in the mysterious murder of Elsie Sigel, granddaughte the Civil War hero Gen. Franz Sigel, whose body was found in a trunk in the room octupied before his flight by Leong Li converted Mongolian and well-to-do restaurant keeper : Chu Gain, proprietor of the Port Arthur Restaurant in Mott: was held as a witness after he had reluctantly admitted that’ pe received an anonymous letter threatening him and Miss Sigel, the sionary, with death if they did not look out. Chu admitted p - the girl and that after her disappearance, on.June 9, he’ _ -vertisement in a New York newspaper asking her to return, Mrs. Franz Sigel positively denied that the body found in the was that:of her niece. She said she believed Miss Sigel was nde: about and would return voluntarily to clear up the The relatives.of Miss Sigel refuse to accept theybody for it probably will have to be interred in the Potter’s Field, Mrs. Paul Sigel, the girl’s mother, is a raving lunatic in a€ asylum, having gone insane soon after identifyng the clothing and j elry found in the Chinese den as those of her daughter. Her } 4 who tried to convince the police that the murdered girl was. ake his daughter, is constantly under the care of physicians, and is in a serious E condition this morning. ae = Meanwhile extraordinary imipietun has been given to the s “= for the dapper, well-educated restaurant iis ‘Leong Ling whom the mystery clews all converge. This young oriental, ostensibly Bicivaetod to Cnctotiontail the girl whom he is suspected of slaying, is believed to have f . the country and the search for him is being conducted ti the United States and in Central America. It is realized that he might have assumed the costume of a Chinese | dryman and lost himself among his countrymen, most of whom are assu: air of sullen indifference when approached with questions as to his with the Brooklyn girl with whom he was infatuated and whose letters e: the strongest love for him. Simultaneously with Leong, his best friend, Chung Sin, who room adjoining his, disappeared and the two men are thonght to have. gether. Fst An autopsy conducted yesterday disclosed that death was caused Es phyxiation, produced by smothering in a blanket or similar means, or by @ administering of some strong poison wheh wont check the acton of the: spi atory organs. The autopsy performed on the body yesterday by Dr. O'Hanlon, oner’s physician, satisfied him that the girl-was not strangled, as had b bee supposed from the presence of a cord around her neck. The direct causes death was asphyxiation alone, said Dr. O’Hanlon, and he was firmly convil from his examination that the asphyxiation was not by illuminating gas. — oe Two theories presented themselves to the physician. The first is that so poison of a very deadly nature, having a direct and intense effect on the | spiratory organs, was administered. The other is that Elsie Sigel was 5 ered to death by means of a pillow, like Desdemona, or in some similar f There are two drugs—cyanide of potassium and prusic tit~that have caused the conditions revealed. Though it is unlikely that would have been in a position to procure either of these drugs herself; @ lice tonight are searching for druggists who could recall having sold ef ler these drugs lately. The hidden, secret movements of Chinamen and their undoubted ft for procuring drugs without difficulty, lend strong belief to the Elsie Sigel, who had made missionary work among the Chinese her ‘since leaving Wadleigh High School in 1903, was the victim of a praved Chinamen, masquerading at Christian converts in order t way into the hearts and lives of unsuspecting women. Her me a den of these men. Dr. O'Hanlon’s examination of the body convineed him that n physical condition of Miss Sigel afforded a elue to the tragedy. eliminated the possibility that she might have been murdered to betrayal by one of the Chinamen in whose rooms her body was found... stretch of imagination could it be supposed that she was : tor ga In the minds of the police the theory of murder was povmapted ig In this conection these facts were ascertained last payee a i Elsie Sigel had for months, if not for years past, taken a deep in o , oe - Sete i ae * en the welfare of Leong Ling, who professed belief in Christin the notable converts of the Chinese Mission. — | Mrs. Florence Todd, the “Mother” of the Mission ta as the “Girl’s Recreation Rooms,” where Miss Sigel and Ls said tonight. that for some weeks past, and as lato at ; Siclui 10’ bar’ thet ‘she, won: gulting Atelad of Manan ward in his manner, was callirg at her house and otherwise annoying The Sigel home, at No. 209 Wadsworth gene a wm ms Chinamen, alleged converts, in whom Mrs. sao { Paul Sig

Page 18

a response to questions. * ape, f oa, es > ST. LOVIS POST-DISPATGH .. Girl Missionary Wrote : Endearing Words to Her Dapper Chinese Admirer aan a a iad Continutd From Page One. bilieve it had bie lying in the trunk at least a week. _ Seven days from the date of the finding of the body would bring the date to June 11, or the day following the note me — received from ner ORIENTAL WAS JEALOUS LOVER. “ Beong Ling was also known as Leong Lee Lim, William L. Leon and : William L. Lion. When or how he left’New York, while the girl’s body lay cramped and ‘decomposing in a battered trunk in the stuffy little room he formerly occu- ,.remains to be learned. its ‘Some reports say that Leong and via Panama, but this rumor is only one of many. Chung are on their way to Vancouver All that is known to a | @ertainty is that they are missing, and that the girl’s battered body remained Behind in the room of an Oriental who had loved her jealously, had dogged her’ footsteps, had threatened her and at times had spoken with such evil intent that the twenty-year-old girl confessed to friends that she was afraid : ow her former wooer. LEFT HER HOME ON HIS ACCOUNT. ~ « Few murder cases in New York have developed so rapidly, and at the game time come no nearer solution. But that part of the story which was @hraveled here yesterdzy brought out principally the mysterious phase of the gitl’s life, her apparent craze for mission work among the Chinese, her asso- eiations with the man who is supposed to have killed her, and, lastly, the fact that it was on his account that she left home Wednesday, June 9. "Tt has also come out that the girl’s mother, now suffering from nervous prostration in a hospital, had been fearful of the girl’s safety ever since her disappearance, and has searched Chinatown day after day without success. ” The mother and Pau! Sigel, t PARENTS HOPE BODY IS ANOTHER’S. the father, are hoping, however, against hope, elinging to the evasive clew of a telegram signed “E. S.,” sent from Wash- oe ington, D. C., on the fatal Wednesday. sf Do not worry.” were “Will be home Sunday or soon, ** Leon, or Lion, and Chung Sin This amen read: well to do. The investigation z showed that they conducted four restaurants, one near Fort George on the Hudson, not far from the Sigel home in the Bronx, one at Coney Island, another at Paterson, N. J., Will be closely watchel by ‘the police. She Doubted His and another at Norfolk, Va. All these resorts Sincerity, Resolved to Let Him Alone Chinatown sunned itself in languid es todey and blinked stolidity at the ’ @etectives and reporters who came in earch of information leading to the " Wliereabouts ot Leong. Aside from their clanishment there were. no Chinamen who would dare be- tray the hiding place of Leong and his companion, Ching. Both the missing meh were high in Chinese secret so- » eféty” circles and the betfayal of a ‘brother, those who have spent years @mong them say, would mean the cer- tala’ death of the betrayer. “NG Wibe English,’ was the universal "Mrs, Frances Todd, head of the girl's ' gettlement house at 10 Mott street— -*Mother’ Todd, as she 13s known to " Clifriatown through her many years of | Feseuie work among the women of that “Underworld—was an intimate friend of the wnurdered girl and her family. It as to *“‘Mother’’ Todd that Miss Sigel first vonfided her interest in Leong. He “kd been brought to her *home in Har- «eh by. one of the numerous Chinese Se who had hecome friendly with the Bigels through their mission. Pupils Fascinate Teachers. Mrs. Todd said that Elsie Sigel often spoke of Leong last winter and that - she thought the young girl had taken a - strong liking to him. i “But she had no thought of marrying him” said Mrs. Todd. “It was the sort of affection that many young girl teachérs in Chinese missions feel for gome of their pupils. “There seems to be a sort of fascin- n in the Oriental character that ap- peals to young American girls, and for ttf reason I have always believed It un Wise for young women to _ teach I am equally opposed to these miming parties of young people that % ‘Chinatown. You would be sur- “s pct to know how many young girls eypectable families get their first | “of wrongdoing from these sights ‘oh trips and return by themselves some e see more of this Chinatown life, _then comes ruin.” Todd said that Elsie Sigel told ps: Leong'’s growing affection for oh and that she began to grow uld of the Chinaman. Two weeks eb “had learned something about ‘as habits and character that had her determined to have nothing r to do with him. a ~ fhought Him Instacere. Suis 8, the day before the girl dis- siboeree. Mrs. Todd said she learned Ong called at the Sigel residence, in- bxicated, and saw Elsie and Mrs. . Bilsie had a letter from her grand- = bint Gives Reasons Why She Thinks mother, who lives in the Bronx, and oe before the Chinaman of having to visit her grandmother next day. Ac- cording to Mrs. Todd the girl and her mother had no thought that Leong might do her any harm, but had mere- ly decided he’ was not the sincere Christian he pretended to be. .. June 10, the day after the girl dis- appeared, Mrs. Sigel called on Mrs. Todd, in a hysterical condition, and told her about her missing daughter. Mrs. Todd suggested that the police be no- tified, but Mrs. Sigel was afraid of the notoriety and thought it better to wai:. The girl’s mother visited Leong’s res- tuurant on Eighth avenue every day and came every evening to Mrs. Todd's Mott street rooms, growing daily more broken in mind and spirit. If. as the Coroner's a:itopsy would indicate, the murder was committed June’9 or 10, Mrs. Sigel Knocked every day vainly upon the door that stood hetween her end the trunk in which her murdered child's woody lay. Sunday, when the telegram cama from Washington, Mrs. Sizel told Mrs. Todd she believed her fears unfound- ed, and Mrs. Todd did not have the heart to tell her the spurious character of the message. Mrs. Todd made inquiries: among the fifty or more Chinamen who knew her so well that they call her ‘Mother,”’ and gleaned bits of information which she has given to the police, but which Sine would not give out fcr publication. The girl's last message to her mother was a written prayer. It was penned on apiece of note paper of the New York Chinatown Mission and was sent to the Sigel home through the mails. It read: “I thank thee, Father, thou hast given me the power to fashion my thoughts according to the patterns of beauty that Thou hast set before me. Inspire und empower me always to use my gifts worchily, that I may always glort- fy Thee and biess ynv brothery. Through Thy power I can accomplish aijl things.”’ This prayer was the last written mes- sage that Elsie Sigel penned to her mother, Mrs. Paul Sigel. Owing to family pride a wish to hide the fact that Chinamen were received on terms of equality at the Sige] home, conflicting stories were told regarding the dead girl. The father and mother up to a late hour refused to admit that the body at the Morgue was that of their daughter, but when Elsie’s cousin, Mabel, recognized some of the trinkets found, the mother fainted. She recov- ered consciousness only to become a raving maniac, and was hurried to a sanitarium in Waterbury, Conn. ‘Girl Is Still Alive, Despite Identification “Paul Sigel, father of Elsie Sigel, is T _ the constant care of two physi- and Mrs. Siegel is pronounced fopelessiy insane. The widow of Paul sim Ts brother issued the following ment: “RB isie Sigel is not dead. We are con- she has wandered away in a 4 rary fit of mental aberration and i : now alive, elther roaming about aim- easly in the lower part of the city ; Here she carried on her missionary Kk, or in some other city where she frayed away without knowing where ‘ was going. es mother is a very strict dis- Bplinarian. If the girl has recovered her ‘anind and has not as yet heard of the , awful story in the newspapers she = d hesitate to come home for fear “A ab. punishment she would expect at + hands of her mother. ve do not recognize the body lying morgue as Elsie Sigel's. We are itely positive—and by that I mean » member of the family—on this ~ We have all examined the body ‘© positive it is an entirely differ- ; nag Elsie Sigel. net accept this body as Ei- the first place, Elsie Sigel had no birth- inark. The body at the morgue has a large birthroark on one of rhe arms. Eilsie Sigel’'s face was fat and chubby. That face is long and thin and looks to me like the face of an Indiar girl. “But the most importamt difference {s the hands. Elsie’s hands were broad and the fingers short and stubby. The nails were in very bad condition. She seldom manicured thém. Her hands Plainly showed the wear and tear of housework. “Now notice the difference between the body at the Morgue. The hands of that girl are long and slender. The fingers are tapering. The nails are in perfect condition and show care bestowed on them. “Elsie’s teeth, one of the most easily distinguished features of my niece, were also in bad condition, The teeth of the girl at the Morgue are firm and even and well cared for. “The body at the Morgue is taller than Elsie’ s. “The police say they found a pair of glasses in the hair on the poor creature found in that Eighth avenue house. El- sie had only one patr of glasses — and they have been tound Sena in this te peeee - es Ps ings. For all her carelessness about her hancs and teeth, she was as dainty as any lady of royalty about the gar- ments which touched her body. She spent every Cent she had on silk under- wear. Her corsets were always made to her order and her shoes also. “When she disappeared from home she was dressed in her best and wore a very expensive blue suit which had come from the tailors only a day or two before. She never wore feathers on her hats, as she was a member of the Audubon Society which denounces the killing of birds for millinery pur- poses. “The clothing found on the body in the Chinaman’s room was of the coars- est quality. The hat found in the room had many green feathers on it Even if there was no question about the ident- ity of the body, anyone who knew The family had great ‘Aifficulty to get Mrs. Sigel to change her clothing and she wanted to leave the house bare- fooled. She positively refused to. wear a hat, and when ghe finaliy.ieft the house it was bareheaded. Her hair was blowing about in the wind and her shirtwaist was hanging down outside of her skirt. She was very nervous on the train io New Haven and her eyes had a pe- cullar glassy stare, which seemed to see nothing. “Where ig my Elsie?’ she repeated over and over. ‘‘Where is my Elsie? Where is my girl?’ Once she varied it by asking sudden- iy in a wailing tone: “Where is my husband, raul? I am sure he is dead. con't they bring me his body?’ Husband by Her Side. Her husband was sitting beside her all the time. Nearly everyone in the train was reading the afternoon papers with their great staring headline in which Elsie Sigel was prominently dis- played. Mr. Sigel went up and down in the car and begged those who were reading the papers to fold them so that his demented wife could not see the name of her daughter. When the news- boy came into the car with papers, Mr. Sigel gave him a dollar bill to disap- pear. Mrs. Sigel was violent only once or twice on the train. The rest of the time she spent looking steadily out of the window and talking in a low tone to herself, continually breaking-in.on what she was saying to repeat over and over again: ‘“‘Where is my Elsie?’ There was no difficulty in getting the woman to go to the sanitarium wher she reached New Haven. She went with her husband and sister-in-law very where is Why where she was going or that anyone was with her. Sigel Becomes Nervons. The husband and sister-in-law took the 7 o’clock train back to New York end Mr. Sigel was in a very shaky con- dition mentally when he reached the city. He went straight home and par- took of a Jight meal of ple and milk. Leong and his chum, Chung Sin, who is supposed to have occupied the very room where the trunk was found, have disappeared completely. Son Leung, who occupied the front rooms on the floor where Leong lodged, and whose name figures as the proprietor of the Son Leong Co. Restaurant on the sec- ond floor of the house at 782 Eighth avenue, has also disappeared. Son Leung went to the police station Friday afternoon accompanied by Om Wing, a merchant of 10 Pell street, and reported to the police that there was ‘“‘something’’ on the top floor of the house, right back of his living rooms. Son Leung professed not to know what the ‘“‘something’’ was, but said that his guests in the restaurant and other peo- ple in the house had complained of a bad odor through the house, Son Leung also told the policeman who accompanied him back to the house of death and mystery that he was worried about the disappearance of William L. Leon, whom he called his cousin, and who had not been in his rooms, he said, for several days. On Wing said that Leung had sought ad- vice from him on the subject, and he had advised Leung to consult the po- lice. Om Wing was detained by the police over night, but in the confusion over the finding of the body, Son Leung es- | caped, and the one tangible clew to Lc- On’s disappearance ‘was thus wiped ou,. Coroner Harburger held Om Wing in $1000 bail yesterday, pending the inquest on the body, which will be held Mon- day. The Coroner thinks that Om Wing knew more about. the facts of the trag- edy than he told, and probably could tell where Leong is, if he cared to do 80. ‘ Chinese Sullenly Indifferent.- It is right here that the police find themselves against the stone wall of Chinese methods. Stolid and as stupid ‘as they seemed to be for the moment. the Chinese questioned either disclaimed any knowledge of Miss Sigel. or flatly refused to speak at all. Their shield of sullen indifference was baffling. Joe Leong, brother of Leong, and the manager of a chop -suev place at 728 Commissioner Bingham = news- paper men yesterday afternoon after having spent most of the day going over the mass of letters,, picture post cards, bills, Chinese documents and other pa- pers found in Leong’s trunk, He said he could not permit the publication of any of the letters at present, as the infor- mation contained in them would be of greater value to the police in their hunt for Leong and Sing if not dis- closed, The Commissioner's secretary, Dan Slattery, made the following statement: “Altogether, we have found 35 letters written to Leong and signed Lisie. They are all what I would call clean love letters, hut the endearing terms she called the Chinaman were revolting to me. There was never a mention in eny of the _letters of marriage. and it is not true that she upbraided ,the eat eai for his love cage, cold. auietly and did not seem to realize _ SUNDAY MORNING, UNE 20, , 1909, Elsie Sige! would know that neither the underclothing or that feathered hat ever could have belonged to her. “Bisie’s mother has been an invalid for the last. three years. During this time Elsie not only has acted as her nurse and constant attendant, but she also has done all the housework, clean- ing, washing and cooking. “It is our opinion that the long strain, inherent to this confining kind of life, caused Elsie to break down mentally. tntii her body is found we shall con- tinue to believe she is alive and shall exert every effort to find her. “Mr. Sigel is in a very serious condi- tion. Mrs. Sigel is a raving lunatic and we have little hope that she will ever recover. Unless we get some news of Elsie I very much fear that Mr. Sige] will follow in his wife’s footsteps anl lose his mind entirely.”’ Dead Girl’s Mother Stark Mad on Way With Husband to Sanitarium He ate the pie and remarked as he did 80: “What a beautiful plece steak.”’ P Mabel Sigel, the cousin of Filsie, who identified Filsie’s trinkets, said tonight: of beef- “Elsie came home Tuesday, June 8, in the afternoon, but went out again to the mission town. She returned late that night and we all saw her at break- fast. On the morning of June 9 the postman called and among the letters was a postcard from our grandmother, inviting her to spend the day. Elsie said she would accept and left the apartment to telephone. When she returned, my aunt and she engaged in conversation regarding the mission work. Elsie was a firm be- liever in the full conversion of Leon, whose Chinese name was Li Chung. She told of arguments she had with the Chinaman regarding the sayings of Christ and how they dovetailed with the sayings of Confucius, and that she fully believed in him. She was a fa- natic on the subject of Christianizing Chinaman, and though I often warned her against all Chinamen, she always replied that God had called her for that work and that nothing could stop her from saving tkeir souls. “When Elsie left home Wednesday to go to Grandmother Sigel’s she wore 4&4 gray tailor-made suit, old shoes,and rubbers and a leghorn hat trimmed with pink ribbon and pink roses. When Miss Sigel reached the Morgue she bravely viewed the gruesome sight for a brief moment and in answer to questions said: ““‘The teeth look like Elsie’s teeth, and there are other things which lead me to believe this is Elsie’s body. But I can't tell positively from the body. I should like to see the clothing found on the body.”’ When shown the apparel Miss Sigel burst into tears and exclaimed: ‘Yes, those clothes are Elsie’s. There is no doubt in my mind now but that this is Elsie’s body.’’ As she turned to go away Miss Sigel told the morguekeeper she was positive | the body 1s that of Elsie Sigel. Leong’s Chinese Landlord Gave Police Their First Intimation of Tragedy Lexington avenue, was the only one the police ‘could find who knew anything and would talk. Even he was silent after admitting that he knew that his brother was @:' very friendly terms with Elsie Sigel, and that he had seen the pair together at a Chinese theater as late as two weeks ago. When asked if ttere had been any trouble between the girl and the Chinaman, or if they had quarreled, Joe decided that he could not understand English very well and had nothing more to say. Mrs. Sigel, mother of the dead girl, became temporarily insane yesterday when it was made clear to her that the body lying in the morgue was beyond doubt that of her daughter. Mrs. Sigel’s shrieks could be heard out in the street, and it was with difficulty that she could be calmed enough to permit her husband to take her to Waterbury, Conn., to a sanitarium. A large body of detectives, more than 300, under the orders of Capt. Casey and Inspector McCafferty of the de- tective bureau, circulated all day through the Chinatown district, but their investigations resulted in little more than stray clues of the vaguest nature. Both Wear Hair Short. l.cong and his roommate are notable for the fact that they wear American Clothes exclusively, and of the best material and good tailoring. They wore their hair cut short. Five thousand circulars were sent out to the police of the United States on Saturday, urging the utmost endeavor to locate the missing men. Telegrams and cablegrams were sent to seaports throughout the world. Owing to the fact that letters from va- rious women were found in the rooms of the missing Chinamen, the fear seems to have gone forth to almost ev- ery city in this country that young women of those places may have been in correspondence with the Chinamen. Queries came from as far as San Fran- cisco, asking about such letters, but the police have announced authorative- ly that every letter found was post- oe New York or some place near- y. Thirty-five Love Letters Signed “Elsie’ Address Leong in Endearing Terms Chinaman had been a white man, and recently engaged to the Sigel girl. “From these thirty-five jetiers, which cover a period of two years, we are convinced Elsie loved the Chinaman with all her heart and Leong either re- turned her love sincerely or fooled her completely. We feel sure of this last because in all her letters the girl writes in a happy spirit, and continual- ly refers to the former meeting at which they both were evidently per- fectly contented in each other's socicty. “Of peculiar significance is the fact that not once in these thirty-five let- ters does Elsie so much as mention her missionary work. There is nothing in them to indicate that either she. or Leong regarded each other in the light of pupil and teacher, in the missionary sense. ~ “They were simply the ingenous love notes of a girl madly in love with @ man she respected and evidently 7 f- 0 jeune a ‘ ‘i aaa ay 7 | starry bar: or so much as refer to eects | a thing once. Father Opposed Mother and Girl. that Elsie’s father and mother both knew al] about their daughter’s rela- tions with Leong. We know that- the father was bitterly opposed to a con- tinuance of these relations and that the mother was Elsie’s champion in all these family rows. “The father was down on the whole missionary game. He threatened, a long time ago, to brea up his family if his wife and daughter did not give up their trips to Chinatown and stop hav- ing Chinese visitors at home. We know she discussed it with Leong on many occasions. ‘Besides the murdered girl’s letters, we found ten others addressed, presum- ably, to Leong, but of that we ‘can’t be sure until we find out how many aliases he traveled under. They were all written by the same woman, who signed herself ‘Nellie.’ These letters were addressed to Leong by a Chinese name. “They were of a different kind from those Elsie wrote. They were not so well written, and indicated a very dif- ferent kind of woman as the author. They were almost all dated Brooklyn, and all of them contained. demands for money. One of the communications from this woman, a telegram, read: ‘Send me some money. I am sick.’ It was signed ‘Nellie, and sent from Brooklyn. All the picture cards we have found were photographs of white women, some of them very good looking and well dressed. Many of them were tinted, and all had some loving message in- scribed on the back. There were a4 dozen different names on these postal cards, which showed that Leong was doing a land-office business with wom- en’s affections. There were no ad- dresses on any of the post cards, and none of the women signed their ful: names. Some of the pictures were those of women whom Leong presumably had never seen, and had been bought by him because they took his fancy.” Questioned as to the truth of the re port that the police had in their pos- session a letter threatening Leong’s life if he did not stop associating with the murdered girl, Mr. Slattery admitted that it was the fact. “It’s an anonymous letter,’’ he con- tinued. ‘‘We have an idea who sent it to Leong and are trying to confirm our “I can also say that we are satisfied) suspicions now. We don’t think the let- The Union Station squad searched ev- ery incoming train yesterday for the Chinese suspects in the Sigel murde case, Last night Detectives Flynn and How- ard and Sergt. Meehan and his squad of six patrolmen were furnished with a description of the Chinese and were told to watch the trains from East and North, particularly to be on _ their guard to detect possible disguises worn by the Chinese. As each train pulled into the train shed, patrolmen boarded the cars ‘and walked through them radidly be- fore they came to a stop. Then every person who passed into the Midway were scrutinized. Two Chinamen, outbound for Dénver, were stopped with their bundles and put through an examination, which did not seem to ruffle their imperturbability. They were released in time to take their train, as they did not correspond in any essential to the description sent from New York of the fugitive Chinese who are believed to be the murderers of the young missionary. There were no Chinese on any of the early trains arriving at the Union Sta- tion from the East or West. Patrolman Ward arrested an Ameri- ecanized Chinese at Eighteenth and Olive streets last night. He said that he was Chu Sing, 52 years old. At Cen- tral Station he produced letters and papers to show that, until two weeks ago, he was proprietor of a restaurant in Kast St. Louis and that since then he has been stopping at a hotel at Sixth and Chestnut streets. He was released. Her Grandfather Famous, Gen. Franz Sigel, grandfather of El- sie Sigel, won militafy fame on two continents and to this day there are many persons in St. Loulg who ex- press the opinion that, second only to Grant, he was the greatest soldier that St. Louls gave to the Uniop cause in the Civil War. In token of the regard in which his memory is held there stands in Forest Capt. Carey, in charge of the homieie bureau, is firm of the opinion that Leong was one of the missionary “workers,” as Chinamen are known who consent to being tutored by attractive young mis- sionary womién for the otherwise unob- tainable opportunity of gaining their good graces. ‘In support of tthis theory, Capt. Ca- rey produced a copy of the New Testa- ment, on the fly leaf of which was writ- ten in a feminine hand: ‘Leong L. Ling, from his teacher, Eliza B. Oak- ford, Christmas, 1906.”’ “This Chinaman,” Capt. Corey said, “has been working the missionary game for years. There's no question about it. He was one of the sweet .kind, too, and had the very best of the white women missionaries to choose as his teacher. That’s the way the Chinamen settle these matters. The queueless ones and the members of Chinatown's ‘400’ get the pick of everything, from their Sun- day school teacher to their first choices of places in the Joss house. “If the high-toned Chinamen see ordi- nary ‘Chinks’ butting in and getting an attractive woman missionary to accept pupils, the influential one whispers a little advice into the ear of the low- caste Chinaman—and the missionary wonders what became of her pupil.” ILLITERATE PERSON WROTE THE TELEGRAM SIGNED “E, $.” WASHINGTON, June 19.—Some iIlit- erate person or child apparently wrote the telegram signed with the name of Klisle Sigel and sent from here to Paul Sigel, in New. York Citf/ on the evening of June 12, according to a statement made today by Manager Travis of the Postal Telegraph Co. The telegraph op- erator at the branch office of the com- pany in the National Hotel, where the message was filed, said he could not recall whether the message had been brought_in by a man or a woman. The telegram was not signed, except for the initials, supposed to be those of the young girl. Detectives have made thorough search through Chinatown, in an effort to find some trace of William Leon, whom they have been asked to arrest on the charge of homicide. No in- formation is known to have been re ceived as to whether he itis in this city or has been here since the girl was killed. St. Louis Police Seek Slayer; Girl’s Grandfather Was Famous Park a magnificent monument erected 'n his honor. It is a bronze statue of ‘eroje size showing the grim warrior eated on his charger. | It was fashioned and molded in Ger- many, the land from which Sigel fled for his life after he had taken a prom- inent part in two revolutions. \‘ It was not as a raw recruit that Sige! went into the Union Army as one of the fizst St. Louis volunteers. He had been thpough two gruelling campaigns, and in the revolution of 1848 he rose to the rank of Commander-in-Chief of the Ba- den insurreétionists, who were so bold as to fight. the combined armies of Ger- many. Came Here as Refngeec. ' After he fled with a price on his head, he sought refuge in London and after remaining there a year, he came to America in 1852. Six years later he was called to St. Louis as a teacher of mathematics and history in the German Institute. At the outbreak of the Civil War he organized a regiment of infantry and s battery. From that time he was the leading figure in all the,battles fought on Missouri soil. Less than a year after hostilities began, ie was made a2 brigadier-general, and it was he why» planned and won the battle of Pea Ridge, a feat which won him the straps of a major-general. He was transferred to the Department of the East, and in 1864 President Lin. coln placed him in command of the De. partment of West Virginia. He resigned his commission, May 4: 1865, and became editor of a Baltimore mewspaper. He died in New York in 1902. : Sigel was the idol of the German troops, especially of those who enlisted in St. Louis. It is still the proud boast of many St. Louis veterans that they ‘fought mit Sigel.” There is a splendid monument to Sige! on Riverside Drive, New York, near Gen. Grant’s tomb. At St. Louis public school bears his name. GEORGE DOVEY. BASEBALL CLUB OWNER IS DEAD See Geoerge Dovey, one-time 8st. Louis “fan’’ and then owner of the Boston National League franchise, is dead. He was taken suddenly {ll on a train near Xenia, O., while on his way to St. Louis to join his team, now playing a series with the Cardinals. A violent coughing spell caused hemorrhage of the lungs, and he died in his berth. Officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad said the train was passing Cedarville, just east of Xenia, when the porter was summoned to Mr. Dovey’s berth. The baseball magnate was conscious but @ few minutes after the porter reached him. He asked, however, that Presi- dent Herrmann of the Cincinnati club be notified of his illness, After a conference -between officials of the Cardinals and the Boston team, fi. Was decided to Play yesterday's game 50 a8 not to interfere with the schedule. Mr. Dovey was a salesman for the American Car and Foundry Co. until three years ago. He was a warm friend of M. Stanley Robison, owner of the Cardinals, and often said that he was “going to get into the game"’ as an owner “Some day.’’ His friends laughed at him bat he laid his plans we!) and obtained the | MOTHER WRAPS HER SKIRT ABOUT HER BLAZING BOY Mrs. John Donovan Saves Son From Serious Burns When Gasoline Stove Explodes, Mrs. John Donovan of 521 Koeln ay. enue wrapped her skirt about her 3- year-old son, Arthur, last night when the boy's clothing caught fire from an exploding gasoline stove, and her prompt action saved the child from serious burns. He was only score about the face, head and feet. nes The mother was seriously burned on the left arm. A 20-months-old baby girl, Myrtle, on a chair near the stove, escaped injury. Mrs. Donovan wag preparing supper on the gasoline stove when the acident occurred. CRAZY GHINAMAN IS ARRESTED WASHINGTON, June 19.—Mon Tue, a demented Chinaman, was arrested jn the White House grounds today ana sent to the Government Hospita) for the insane. The Chinaman acted in a queer man. ner and was taken to the Police stqa- tion, where he was examined by sur- geont ra we insane. He is about wears a queue. 39 ue English and dresses in Chinese costume. DEATHS, Satura rda HIRSCHFELD 0 p. a. y, June He A ne! August ii Bets a ringer: owen omen franchise for » “Pir, ee ee Oe Pak ee Se ee Z © ae » 3 6 NR: sri il ee casi pane’ es. eu EGRESS RO OF "TEA YEAST WILLIE WIMER. He Has Not Played “Hookey” Nor Been Tardy in All That Time. Twelve-year-old Wiille Wimer has es- tablished a record. In seven years he has never played “*hookey’’ from school, and his teacher has never given him a single black mark for being late. Willie lives at 2732 Madison street, a block from the Penrose School. When his father knocks on the door In the morning and says: “‘“Get up, Willie, you have to go to school today,” he does roll over and go to sleep again. When the first bell for class rings he hurries to school instead of playing one more inning of baseball. Of course, he felt tired out and sick some days,’ but he always managed to get to school on time. Willie likes his books and teacher. He likes to play ball, too, but hot when it makes him late at school. Principal Stevenson of the Penrose School is going to give Willie Wimer a gold medal with his hame engraved on it for his promptness in attendance. CHIEF SUGGESTS RED LIGHT AT BOXES FOR A RIOT CALL Flashing Light, Creecy Believes, Will Lend Dispatch When Trouble Occurs. Chief Creecy came back from the conventton of chiefs at Buffalo with an idea yesterday. He thinks the de- partment ought to have an automatid¢ riot call. Only recently he issued a proclamation against the red light, but now he thihks it might be a good thing if used in the proper way. He will suggest to the Police Board that the Buffalo system of flashing a riot call be adopted here. Under this arrangement each patrol box is sur- mounted by a red lamp which burns ft only when there is trouble in the neighberfiood. The lights are controlled from the district station switchboard, In an emergency the | fe ae operator can at once turn on of the red lights near the scene of trouble. Policemen then are expected to call up the sta- tion and report. It is believed that ' men can be more quickly assigned in that way than under the present sys- tem, P Arrested for Padding Pay Rolls. rm B. Emerson, 44 years old, of 4269 St. Louis avenue, an employe of the Brown Shoe Co., was arrested last night on a warrant onereing him with forgery in the third degree in padding pay rolls so that he tained $90. In the holdover at P6 Headquarters he refused to talk. The warrant was ery by an meroult Attorney Mabe ale, teyear-i et wth ae mania for kidnaping babies, wa rested at 2 —. this At 7:30 o'clock last night the kidnaped from in front of t shop of the- father w! e the n was across the street. After the a the child gone had been given, | by on’ the street remembered young girl, dressed in pink, the child away. After the police had made a search for several hou, enan Deatheridge remembered Mabel bf 2714 South Tenth street and that she had kidnaped a child. ago and another _ within the months. He went to her home and, f was not there, searched the hood, In an outhouse in the rear house three doors from her home 1 found Mabel with the child in het a The girl did not seem frightened « sleepy and simply said when she asked why she had kidnaped the « “Oh, I iove to hold babies In my &@ She was locked up in the mao at the Four. Courts. ant. Wm for the Juvenile Court. The girl went to the idihe of “) hen, 1319 South Broadway, at 3:30. Fy day afternoon, and was seen with the baby. Mrs. Cohen saw that « was a stranger, and her mother’s suspic jons were aroused, and she asked a girl what she wanted. “Won't you lend me your a while?” she says the girl “What do you want with it?” & hen asked. gr “T’d like to take it for a wate swered the girl. Mrs. Cohen told thé little girl to 4 - away, as the baby was not ireased one go out. ri Shortly after that, G. aa who keeps ns face : store at ! South Broadway, looked — * out of his Store and saw @ little gird wheeling his baby down the * He ran after the girl.and the and caught them a half block from. store and took the baby carriage fron her. “What are you doing with my —— he asked angrily. “I was just playing I was for a walk,” said the little et Laubebaum was satisfied that she meant no harm and let her go. At noon Friday the same little went to the home of Oscar Pinkus, South Broadway, and began to play with a little boy who was on the door- steps. Pinkus went out of his house and noticed the little girl in the pink dress playing with his child and thought it was one of the children belonging to the neighborhood and paid no “attention to it. A few minutes later Mrs. came out of the house and saw the # in the pink dress lifting the baby in her arms, and when she ¢ her the girl said she -was only 4 with it and ran away. ~ Anoth ther But 6n a Barth ys Eclipse This Time The St. ‘Louis merchants know - e a good thing when they see it... This is why they placed 88 cobe! umns of display advertising in. the POST-DISPATCH Thurs- | ao day while they gave the Globe- 3 Democrat, Republic, Times and a Star, combined only 93 columns. : The POST -DISPATCH, of course, likes to tell this story week after week, because it is the greatest compliment that the | merchants can pay tothe leadin ng, newspaper of their city. | show this preference so solely be cause the results from thei advertising are in the same ve 3 ative proportio tribution: of their : adh ’ * ‘ ~~ . , EL pegs “ P

Page 19

~~" ¢ Ain Soren ay Me } = re ‘ x ” & EE OT oe OL IEE TO ey wee gh FIA ) . Gould's stock of fancy and tailored waists Lace trimmed batiste waists, also linens, madras and lawns. Lace-trimmed waists, made of fine lawn, in ; Lingerie and laundered waists, in many fancy and tailor-made styles; Gould’s beautiful, elaborate styles, set off with price 65 cents. OUR PRICE 280 lace and tuckings; Gould’s price $2.00. Fancy batiste waists, in several retty styles, OUR PRICE $1,25 ees odes 0s en ag embroidery insertion; Lingerie and tailored shirt waists of batiste F eae ia OUR PRICE 390 and madras, in Dutch-neck and high-neck stvles; Tailor-made and lingerie waists, made of Gould's price $2.50. OUR PRICE $1.45 fine lawns and batiste, elaborately trim- | Exquisite lingerie waists; hand-embroidered med with laces and embroideries ; Gould’s and fancy lace-trimmed styles of finest batiste; price $1.50. OUR PRICE 89c Gould’s price $5.50. OUR PRICE $3.95 eI

hapeorde, Mees a . eee 4 may: CE oe - % ne Rehereci oe ft nia ae pte > % aiid ties, Ts an Ages E ae ae +, ates ba tart a taere Sere ce xn ee fe eth ast a tye SNE ea Se aS

Pie ee ES ee Sek Re Ma ae ‘SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1909.

. Bell Telephone: Olive 3900 One-fifty a pair tomorrow Tomorrow you have the opportunity to supply your summer footwear needs in new mid-season styles at half price and less. [MAGINE SHOES for all occasions in all leathers and any size, offered in mid-season at less than the cost of the labor to manufacture. ular $2.00, $2.50 There are about 1000 pairs in this offering, broken lots and odd sizes and $3.09 values; tomorrow from reg

~the-house sale $ which sold for $25, $27.50, $30, $32.50 and Oe ove acs of men’s and young men’s suits ‘This is the remarkable suit value we are featuring. All we ask you to believe is the evidence of your own eyes. We know for a certainty that you cannot find the equal of these ‘suits anywhere for the price. Men’s clothing of the very highest character. The cheapest in this sale is our $25.00 quality, then there are 500 $27.50 suits and 500 more of $30.00 suits and over 500 suits that sold at $32.50 and $35.00, so there’s no way for you to figure out anything but an astonishing bargain. Fancy worsted suits Fancy cassimere suits Novelty cheviot suits Tropical weight suits Blue serge suits Mohair cravenette suits This record-breaking ‘‘Hackett, Carhart & ‘ YOUR CHOICE

35,00 gagged to get the best makes from 6 of the leading houses in this country, such as

ing another fine lot of men’s blue serge suits. $20.00 silk lined suits for $ ] l . Z 5 Made of best Oswego _perge; warranted fast col- ors; tailored in faultless manner by competent and gkilled tailors; modeled after the latest prevailing fashion; are half-silk lined, | with skeleton back; an fdeal hot-weather suit; © always cool and dressy; the © ~ $20.00 quality now here at wry,

| $] | ie. . for boys’ $6.50 bl } $5.50 pe canie suits en In the double and single breasted styles; made of strictly all-wool Indigo dyed ) serge; warranted fast colors; coats are » made with derby back and fancy cuffs on sleeves; pants are cut in the | 9.50 Ee fe a f » __ full Knickerbocker, peg-top styles; av r dressy garment; suitable for OS a eae Fl -oveasions; the $8.50 value here : r at oor ** +29 sees eee @@ * os id 7? | ee ee » rye “apts eee Reta a: chase enables us to ~ *

. *“e*eeeeneee ® , i * ee ‘whee or ; * ae. i \ WY on tees SR eee: ae AC ch hy ta Pe, SO ER” EO Ones men aa ha is. e a peme arch Teh A ia eet et : s A ee eae ie ee ogame oS re Ra GES te ae MS ee S Nee Ie Cee Pare OL ey oe & Fry pe aires shart By om 4 : 7 ee ~~. Ss af TS ACM, Rar gee ; 5

chester Spe- A great sale of men's $5, $6.50 and $7.50 trousers $3.95 These are manufactured by the best pants-makers in the country, and were made to sell at from $5.00 to $7.50; they are of fine worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres; conservative and extreme styles; plain or cuff bottom; pants for dress wear, pants for out- ing wear; patterns of the most desirable kind; Monday, $3.98 Men’s straw hats $1 for men’s $2 straw hats—tIn the Milan and split braids; soft and yacht shapes; $2 hats, Monday . . $5.00 for men’s $8.00 and $10.00 Pp anama hats—The coolest and best hats for summer wear; we have them in the leading styles and shapes; hatters’ prices for the same are $8.00 and $10.00; a lucky pur- them rao " yee it, hee ele Bi Re vm ‘ Pa " o-, } — ted 4 ’ oy ; i 4 i . ; 4 * an 7 % bs > rs “a * ? 51.00 % ld

Kinloch Telephone: Central 3200 EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN‘ Xn Bike : EI NS ELISEO IIL SG LP, A ES — IOLA ALLE AIS OE I Os ~

‘certs ;

Gould's men’s overalls - Men’s overalls; Gould’s price 50 and 75 s OUR PRICE 25c

- Gould's Men’s straw hats; 75 cents and $1.00; * E | an ey ¢ _—_s 4 G ? 1d’, LS a ees Re o> hk : Zaks ie ‘ ne eee, oe MSA Se DS ge ee Bee 58 'y Fe a z e a * x 6 OR 2 pPpRIC

Men’s camel jean pants; Gould’s price $1.00; Men’s and boys’ sweaters; Gould’s price $1.00; Men’s caps; Gould’s price 50c, 75c, $1.00; OUR PRICE 50c UR PRICE 25e¢ OUR PRICE 25c ‘Boys’ Knickerboe cheviots ; Gould’s pri Boys’ waists; ages 3 to 11 years; Goull’s pric cents, 75 cents and $1.00; OUR PRIC - FOR THIS WEEK K. O. Gould’s (Olive street and Compton avenue) en. tire stock of dry goods, notions, men’s furnishings, women waists, women’s house dresses, laces and embroideries, domesti¢ res ¥] : € —- ee ” a : + * * { - * 4 ‘ oe 7 i ce 75 cents and $1.0 OUR >R’ . . : lige a Pai ng) Aa . wash goods, sheets and pillow cases, household linens, white goods crashes, handkerchiefs and umbrellas, men’s overalls, hats, caps, gloves, in fact ever thing that a first-class dry goods store carries. business with plenty for the rest of their nae and are enjoying a much needed rest. sale Monday morning at 8:00 o'clock. Gould’s laces Val. laces, edges and _ insertions; Gould’s price 5 cents; OUR PRICE ic Val. laces, edges and insertions; as- sorted widths; Gould’s price 8 cents; OUR PRICE Se French and German Vals., edges and insertions; Gould’s price 12 cents; OUR PRICE Se Platt Vals., torchons, imitation Cluny laces; Gould’s price 10 cents; OUR PRICE 8e Cotton insertions; white and ecru; Gould’s price 10 cents; OUR PRICE 5c Net top laces, edges and insertions; Gould’s price 15 cents; OUR PRICE Se Net top laces.and insertions; Gould’s price 30 cents; OUR PRICE 15c Lace bands; white only; Gould’s price 30 cents; OUR PRICE 15c Venice lace bands; Gould’s price 50 cents; OUR PRICE 25ec Lace allovers; Gould’s price 75 cents; OUR PRICE 25c Lace allovers; single and double width; Gould’s price $1.00; OUR PRICE 50c Cluny laces; white and ecru; Gould’s price 35 cents; OUR PRICE 15¢ Cluny laces, edges and insertion; Gould’s price 60 cents; OUR PRICE 35c Hand-crochet laces; Gould’s price 50 cents; OUR PRICE 15¢c Silk drapery nets; Gould’s price $1.50; OUR PRICE 50c . laces; 12 yds. to bolt; Gould’s price 69 cents; OUR PRICE 296 Val. laces, edges and _ insertions; Gould’s price 39 cents for 12 yards to bolt; OUR PRICE 15¢c First floor.

Gould's dressing sacques, kimonos and petticoats Black taffetine petticoats with deep embroidery ruffle; Gould’s price $1.00; OUR PRICE 69ce Gingham petticoats; blue stripe fin- ished with ruffles; Gould’s price 50 cents; OUR PRICE 29ce Dressing sacques of fancy lawn; loose or tight fitting; Gould’s price 45 cents; OUR PRICE 25e Dressing sacques, light or dark shades; made of lawn or percale; Gould’s price 50 cents; OUR PRICE 29e¢ Long Kimonos; black and white lawn; Gould’s price 98 cents; OUR PRICE 50e Long Kimonos of fancy lawn with deep collar; Gould’s price $1.25; OUR PRICE G5e Long kimonos in fancy floral pat- terns; fitted back; Gould’s price $1.49; OUR PRICE 75e (Muslin underwear dept,— second floor.) ——— Gould's embroideries Cambric edges and insertion; Gould’s price 5 cents; OUR PRICE 2e Embroidery edges; assorted width; Gould’s price 6 cents; OUR PRICE Se Cambric and nainsook embroideries; up to 6 inches wide; Gould’s price 1 OUR PRICE Se cents; Embroidery edges; wide and narrow widths; Gould’s price 15 cents; OUR PRICE Ve Swiss, oambric and nainsook em- broideries; Gould’s price 25 cents; OUR PRICE 10e Swiss and nainsook embroidery edges; Gould’s price 50 cents; OUR PRICE 25e Corset cover embroidery; Gould’s price 25 cents; OUR PRICE 12%e Embroidery flounce; Gould’s price 59 cents ; OUR PRIXE 2c Swiss embroidery flounce; Gould’s price 79 cents; OUR PRICE 89e embroidery flounce 22 inches wide; Gould’s price 98 cents; OUR PRICE 49e Embroidery allovers; 22 inches wide Gould’s price 98 cents: OUR PRICE 49e Embroidery galoon#: openwork pat- terns; Gould’s price 50 cents: — | OUR "RICE 25e Embroidery galoons; fine quality; Gould’s price 75 cents; Embroidery galoons et ; up to 6 inches wide; Gould’s price %1.00:

RA i eee. eA ee A te es Det a es ed Spt ee Me RS Dig ah Saye hae. 4 es eS, a

OUR PRICE 49¢. Gould’s Canton flannels Unbleached Canton flannel; Gould’s price 64 cents; OUR PRICE 4c Unbleached Canton flannel; Gould’s price 9 cents; Bleached Canton price 7% cents; Bleached Canton price 9 cents; Bleached Canton flannel; Gould’s OUR PRICE Sc flannel; Gould’s OUR PRICE 6e flannel; Gould’s price 10 cents; OUR PRICE 7e Heavy Canton flannels; Gould’s price 174% cents; OUR PRICE 11%c (Basement. )

Gould's sheetsand pillow cases sheets; Gould’s price 40 OUR PRICE 29¢ Gould’s price 48 OUR PRICE 35c Gould’s price 69 OUR PRICE 48e Gould’s price 85 OUR PRICE 66c Gould’s price 85 OUR PRICE 63c Gould’s price 95 OUR PRICE 74e pillow cases; Gould’s ngs 12% cents; OUR PRICE 7%e Bleached pillow cases; Gould’s price 14 cents; OUR PRICE 9e Bleached pillow cases; Gould’s price 15 cents; _.. QUB’PRIVE, 10¢ Bleached pillow cases; Gould’s price 17% cents; OUR PRK lie Bleached pillow cases; Gould’s price 20 cents; OUR PRICE 138e Colored buntings; Gould’s price 5 cents; OUR PRICE Se Gould's muslin and cambric Unbleached muslin; Gould’s price 64 cents; OUR PRICE 4e Unbleached muslin; Gould’s price 7% cents; OUR PRICE Se Unbleached muslin: Gould’s price 8% cents; OUR PRICE 64e Bleached muslin; Gould’s price 6% cents; OUR PRICE 4e Bleached muslin; Gould’s price 7% cents; OUR PRICE Se Bleached muslin; (iould’s price 10 cents; OUR PRICE 7%e Bleached cambric; Gould’s price 84 cents; OUR PRICE Be Bleached. cambric; Gould’s price 12% cents; OUR PRICE Te Berkley cambric; Gould’s price 12% cents; OUR PRICE 8%e Fine cambric; Gould’s rice 15 cents; OUR PRICE 10e Cotton batts Batts; Gould’s price 64 cents; OUR PRICE 4e Batts; Gould’s price 10 cents; OUR PRICE 7%e Batts; Gould’s price 124% cents; OUR PRICE 814¢ Gould's ticks, ducks and denims Striped tick; Gould’s _— 12% cents; a yard; ; UR PRICE 7Ve Fancy ticks; Gould’s price 15 cents a yard; OUR PRICE 9e Heavy ticks; Gould’s price 18 cents a yard; OUR PRICE lie Herringbone ticks; Gould’s price 224% cents a yard; OUR PRICE 14e German Satin ticks; Gould’s price 30 cents; NUR PRICE 17%e Heavy duck or drill; Gould’s price 12% cents; OUR PRICE Se Heavy drill; Gould’s price 15 cents; © OUR PRICE 10c Blue denim; Gould’s price 20 cents; OUR PRICE lle Blue denim; Gould’s price 174% cents; OUR PRICE 10c Fancy Cottonades; Gould’s price 17% cents; OUR PRICE 10c Heavy navy denim; Gould’s price 30 cents; OUR PRICE 12\%e Fancy cottonade; Gould’s price 25 cents; OUR PRICE 17%e Fine cottonade; Gould’s price 30 cents: OUR PRI 19¢e Gould's cheese cloths Cheese cloth; Gould’s price 5 cents; OUR PRICE 8%ec Fine cheese «loth; Gould’s price 6% cents; OUR PRICE 4%c Bleached cheese cloth; Gould's 7%, cents; OUR PRICE Se Basement. Gould's ribbons Baby ribbons; wee 3 — Bleached cents; Bleached cents; Bleached cents; Bleached cents; Bleached cents; Bleached sheets; sheets; sheets; sheets; sheets;

cents; Satin and silk

OUR PRICE 6c -

ead the particulars below. Gould's wash goods Ginghams, lawns, prints, cheese cloth; light and dark colors; Gould’s price 8 to 12% cents; OUR PRICE 3c Fine batistes, voiles, dress ging- hams, percales, cretonnes, etc.; Gould’s price to 20 cents yard; OUR PRICE Ge Fine wash fabrics, silk mulls, pure linen suitings, French coutilles, swivel. silk ginghams, fine dimities, etc.; Gould’s price to 50 cents yard; OUR PRICE 9c Gould's silks Jap silks, plain taffetas, few fancy silks and velveteens; Goukl’s price 50 cents a yd.; OUR PRICE 18¢e 27-inch Jap habutais, black, white, all-silk plaids, checks and stripes, velvets, etc.; Gould’s price to $1.00 yard; OUR PRICE 25e Rajah silks, short lengths, foulard silks, pranees Jap silks, jacquard, etc.; all fine qualities; Gould’s price to $1.35 yard; OUR PRICE 38e Gould's black goods Black mohair brijliantine; plain and with white ~ bairline stripes: Gould’s price 50 cents a yard; OUR PRICE 25ce Black shadow checks and plaids, fin- est imported all-wool siciliany etc.; Gould’s price to $1.25 yard; OUR PRICE 49¢e Gould's wool dress goods Mattresses suitings; 36 inches wide; staple colors, wool challies, etc.; Gould’s price 25 to 35 cents yard; OUR PRICE 9e Novelty suitings, plaid vigoureaux, cloth fancies, few lengths, ete; Gould’s price 50 cents yard; OUR PRICE 18e Imported suitings, German and French; light and dark colors; Gould’s price to $1.75 yard; OUR PRICE 35e

Gould's linings Silesias, percalines. sateens, et¢.; Gould’s price to 35 cents yard; OUR PRICE Se First floor.

Gould’s corsets Empire corsets; Gould’s price 50 cents; OUR PRICE 25e Medium and short corsets; Gould’s price 75 cents; OUR PRICE 35c Long R. & G. corsets; Gould’s price $1.00; OUR PRICE 50¢e W. B. and corset N.; Gould’s price $1.50; OUR PRICE 75e R. & G. and P. N. corsets; Gould’s price $2.50; OUR PRICE $1.50 Second floor. Gould's women’s house dresses Women’s house wrappers; dark col- orings; made of fine. fast colored percales with body linings; nicely trimmed; Gould’s pricé $1.00; OUR PRICE 69ce Women’s house dresses, made of light. and dark colored percales in several styles; fancy yokes and flounced skirts; Gould’s price $1.50; OUR, PRICE 95c ~ Second floor.

and purses Soft leather hand ; leather strap handle and draw strings; Gould's price 50 cents; White linen hand bags, slight — Gould’s price 50 and 73 cents; OUR PRICE 18¢ j

Mr. and Mrs. Gould retire from actf Gould’s stock will go ARF oma “es Gould's head Men’s and women’s Gould’s price 5 cents; * OUR ; ; ee i “ + Men’s bandannas; cents; Women’s initials; cents; Men’s pure cents; Women’s pure linen, initials; ¢ price 25 cents; OUR PRICE Men’s and women’s plain Gould’s price 25 cents; hed; Gould ne 0 stitched ; "s 1 OUR F white 2ICE. or...» a 3 sj OUR PKICE 1 Men’s and women’s plain and fan Gould’s price 35 to 50 cents;)” First floor. OUR PRICE 2

Gould's Hosiery i Women’s fast black seamless he Gould’s price 124% cents; = Misses’ and less hose; Men’s half hose; Children’s fast black ream Gould’s price 20 cents; ee OUR PRICE 1 boys’ fast black sea Gould’s e 15 oe “4:4. € I colored seamless — Gould’s price 10 and : OUR Women’s fast black Gould’s price 19 cents; OUR F Men’s black and colored - Tr VE es: PRICE Gould’s 0 =e wh ae ae? eee? 4 PRiIVe mys Women’s fast black fine gauge nos Gould’s price 25 cents an OUR PRICE Si Men’s black half hose; First floor. mee and colored silk Goukl’s 25 cents OUR PRICE 1Se wig inh fast black ribbed school hose; ould’s price 25 cents; ae OUR PRICE . Lf Women’s imported lace lisle hose; — Gould’s price 50 cents; OUR PRICE

inion “7 _ "65 we 3 Gould’s notions: — Velveteen and brush edge skirt Tf ing; Gould’s price on s ys Safety pins; price Hooks and cents; ee assorted sizes; Gow OUR PRICE” yes : eS a ar , sizes; Goukl’s prices 4 r OUR PRICE Featherstitched braid; white and cepts; ; a White and colored head toilet \ Gould’s price 5 cents; OUR pieces; Gould’s ‘pri oe . of jet, bone 4 1 buttons; Gould’s price 5 up to 25 cents a dozen; OUR Fancy metal buttons; lanl Gould’s price ‘is 5 any fds * cents a dozen; PR Taffeta seam binding; ors; Gould : a n¢ I ~ OUR PRI E Poste ; ¥ = Pad ngs 5 dS

Page 20

a thn Sy din ean er ee ites 3 Gata a a PSY i ci . Pal he: Py pnt a chee Tinted tic a Se « ; . s ee Fare et Me Dis e Xe RX. %, : ci ea aa a re ihe . * mm hey Loner” ~~ ee 9 3hy eee Pe Ts ss igs 7” oi ap = wd bie as 2 Xa x i ee Bs bss Cg fs han i Os ae Ue ee A ey 9 ee ONS Ee FORME, WE we Ce Sees wa "tk : are ‘ Poe & eek WOE DUTY aI) | “AT 15 PERCENT a Oris: “BY COMMITTEE Senator Clapp Objects to se "Levy, Saying It Will Help _ Beef Trust. " SENATORS CHIDE LODGE

ee | Colleagues Insinuate That He Is a Free Trader and He Explains. g. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) WASHINGTON, June 19.—The Fi- fiance Committee’s amendment to the paragraph of the tariff bill saw the light in the Senate today for the first qtime, being presented there by Chair- fman Aldrich. It levies a tariff of 15 per scent ad valorem on “hides of cattle, raw or uncured, whether dried, salted or ickied,”” with a provision for a draw- k equal to the duty, when exported | the form of leather. | The amendment was, in the language tof the Dingley law, and the effect is to ‘take hides from the free list, where the pHouse left them. : Basing his objection to a duty on phides upon the claim that it would tend to perpetuate the Beef Trust, Senator lapp declared that his constituents Dwere patriotic enough to give up any advantage they might reap in the pos- le higher price of hides, in order to sip destroy a trust. ; “How about the Leather Trust?” in- Uired Senator Warren. * Continuing, he said, ‘“‘before the ‘Beef Trust’ came into being hides were so heap that farmers could not market them. Now, he added, “hides bring a igher price and shoes are not higher | price. “If we can get two trusts by the ears nd knock their heads together, I think fat is the better way,’’ suggested Mr. A re. who could see no advantage in Splacing hides on the free list to injure he trust, while the other would thrive y the action. Benator Lodge reviewed the history of le duty on hides and advanced argu- lent in favor of afimitting hides free duty. He said he would vote for free bts and Shoes if the Senate would to place paper on the free list th the pulp logs from which it Is > logs, Otherwise, vote to put the pro- gcts of leather on the free list with Mr. Tillman did not’ understand why . Ledge favored a’ protective duty on he wool off the sheep, but did not favor] ‘fotection for the hide off the. steer. said the latter needed the protec- jon most because {[t could only be pro- ected once, while the wool off. the sheep uld be protected each year. Lodge Is Interrupted, Mr. Lodge was frequently interrupt- “If you will give us the duty you ve placed on leather goods, in ten ars we will raise all the hides used nm the United States,”’ said Senator Mc- imber, referring to the large impor- ition- of hides. Mr. Warren said the uty on hides would add from one to three cents to the cost of making a ir of shoes, and would not be paid by consumer. Mr. Lodge was chided as an advo- et of free trade = *I feel sorry for the Senator from husetts,’’ remarked Senator tt, in pitying tones, ‘‘because he is mking a free trade speech, when we know he is such a good protection- Dixon the ontana Senator suggested that his Sachusetts colleague was “joining he insurgents.’”’ This only called forth ‘smile from Mr. Lodge. Replying to a suggestion from Senator farren that the Central Leather Co. 1d instigated the outcry against the Beef Trust,’’ the Massachusetts Sen- - ator said sharply that his course was ' *not instigated: by the Central Leather “Co. - That is a combination,’’ he said, “that has been dealing in the food prod- qucts of the people. I need no istiga- from anybody to oppose them and Swhen I see a great industry pass help- iy into their hands I should like to © anything in my powér to stop it.’” His concern in this subject, he said, ‘Was to subserve the interest of the ee net tanners and he firmly be- | ' that the farmer would receive ho benefit from the duty. Aldrieh Sustains Warren Referring to a charge that the duty On hides had been placed in the Ding- 2 dey law while the bill was in confer- ‘Benator Warren, in fervent lan- ese denounced that statement as lolly false. He was sustained by Sen- ator Aldrich, who recalled that it had _ been voted into the bill by the sub- = committee that had framed the para- . graph and agreed to by both Senate and House. Defending the l.ide duty, Mr. Warren

GENZRAL RAFAEL RE VES. PRESLOZNT of COLUMBIA. | PRESIDENT FORCED TO RESIGN AND GO TO EUROPE BECAUSE OF TREATY

-_-_--- --

said: “I don’t have to go to Massa- chusetts or Pennsylvania or to. the Leather Trust to learn whether the far- mers want the duty. The farmer is not here asking for free hides.”’ Mr. Warren yielded the floor with the statement that he would renew his discussion Monday. Senater Aldrich then. suggésted an amendment placing a duty of ten cents a pound and 40 per cent advalorem on nippers and pliers, except blacksmith tongs, surgical ang dental instruments, whieh, he stated, was less than the pres- ent law. It was agreed to. TITLED ST. LOUIS BABY “WILL BE A HOST ON HIS. FIFTEENTH-DAY BIRTHDAY Vicomte and Vicomtesse de Vaienne Issue Invitations for the Heir of the House. Vicomte and Vicomtesse de

The Vaienne have issued tnvitations to a party which will be held at their home, 6223 Elizabeth avenue, Clifton Heights, on July 3, to celebrate the fifteenth birthday of Charles Emile Bedeaux de Vaienne, “who arrived yesterday from Babyland for a perm- anent visit at the home of his pa- rents,” the dainty invitations read. The Post-Dispatch Weather Bird is one of those who have been honored with invitations to this reception in honor of the new heir of the house of de Vaienne. The Comte does not use his title ordi- narily, being’ known to his St. Louis friends as ‘“‘Mr. Charles E. Bedaux.”’ Mrs. Bedaux, his comtesse, was Miss Blanche de Kressier Allen, a cousin of Viola Allen, and a stenographer and law student when the Comte wooed and won her last summer. They were mar- ried on Aug. 8 and spent their honey- moon at “The Cedars,’’ a resort at Barnhart, Mo. They met in the winter while both were attending a school of dramatic expression and Miss Allen thought the French nobleman ‘‘simply = grand.”’ They happened to be members together of a week-end party at the Cedars and the Compte suggested that it would be a delightful place to spend a honey- moon. Miss Allen thought so too. Well—they were married in St. Louis the Visitation Church. The Comtesse was an entrant in the Post-Dispatch beauty contest and her romance was made public when she left it to the judgeseto pass on a question raised by her husband. That question was whether a Vicomtesse of French might properly compete with pretty women not noble. «

Swedish Society Holds Festival, The Swedish Natioral Society will hold !ts annual midsummer festival at Normandy Grove next Sunday. Ad- dresses will be made by prominent

Swedish-Americans an national ‘Rafael Reyes, President of next day by the Rev. Father Tracy of}

UNITED STAT TREATY CAUSED REYES. 10. QUIT President’s Action in Panama Matter Distasteful to Cal-- ombian People.

COLON, PANAMA, June 19.—Advices received here from Cartagena, Colom- bia, confirm previous reports that Gen. Colombia. has abandoned his office and sailed for Europe. He embarked on board a small fruit steamer at Santa Marta last Sun- day, according to the information re- ceived at Cartagena Monday night. It is belteved the steamer is bound for Southampton. The Cartagena advices state that the President’s trip to Europe is krrown to and approved by Gen. Holguin, the president-designate, and to the ministry. and that it is Gen. Reyes’ intention to return for the meeting of Congress on July 20 if a majority of his country- men so desire, or in case of a disturb- ance, which is considered a remote pos- sibility. The recent trend of affairs in detviei: bia makes the departure of the Presi- dent a matter of no surprise. It has been openly asserted that either his voluntary resignation or a revolutionary coup would be the solution for Colom- bia’s political troubles. The support given by President Reyes to the United States-Panama-Colombia treaty has been partly responsible for the prevailing disgatisfaction. The treaty is distasteful to the general public, and in the congressional election held the last of May the Government party suf- fered a signal defeat. VICTORY FOR THE CUMBERLANDS MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 19.—A motion was disallowed by Judge McCall to- day to set aside the deeree rendered several weeks ago, wherein Judge Mc- Call held that the federal courts had no jurisdiction over the litigation cover- ing the Cumberland Presbyterian Church property at Savannah, Tenn. The action to set aside the decree was resisted by Attorney W, C. Caldwell, representing the Cumberland Prebyte- rians. The.decision of Judge McCall is regarded as a victory for the Cum- berland Presbyterians.

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

SCIENTISTS FIND A LOST FIELD OF WAR (LAUGHTER St. Louis Archeologists and An- thropologists Dig. in Hot Sun—on the Sly

¥ AND UNEARTH SKULLS But Expected Discovery of Century Turns Out a Negro Graveyard.

Louis anthropolo- gists and scientists, fearing the taunts of their friends, have been carefully concealing the result of the latest ex- pedition into the wilds of Missouri for rare museum material. During the past week a big delegation of St. Louisans visited Wright City in Warren County. At the depot they hired a farm wagon for the day and filled it with shovels and other excavating implements. Af- ter swearing the driver to secrecy, they headed for a farm six miles distant. Upon arriving at a remote farm house, they procured a permit from the owner of the land to do some excavating in one corner of the farm, near the foot of a little hill. In a few moment the bone hunters were at work. The hot June sun beamed down upon them viciously, and perspiration streamed down their faces, but, they made the dirt fly like a crowd of experienced section hands. The expedition was headed by Dr. W. F.. Parks, one of the leading archeolo- gists of St. Louis, but he declines to make known the names of any of the The invitations were extended by Dr. Cyrus A. Peterson, the univer- sal scientists and man of all knowledge, His heaith, however, did not permit him to accompany the investigators. How It All Started. It had become widely heralded among the historians, scientists and semi- scientists of St. Louis that the historical find of the century was about to be made in a remote section of Missouri. From the material gathered a great lost historical fact, was to be established and the relics would put the St. Leuis Museum on solid footing. Hither tradition, history or ex-Judge Walter B. Douglas is responsible for the story that about the year 1721 some 290 bold Spaniards set out from the Santa Fe region to drive the enterpria- ing Frenchmen out of their strongholds on the Northern Lakes and colonize the country with proud Castilians. Somewhere enroute a band 0of Frenchmen and Osage Indians fell upon the invaders, and, as history or tradition has it, slew all of the Spaniards but one Catholic priest. It was whispered about as the St. Louls expedition started to Wright City that the lost battleground would be discovered by nightfall, and that the scientists would return loaded down with the armored trappings of the Spanish soldiers of that early day. They Find the Evidence. The scientists had prepared a great surprise for the Mississippi Valley His- torical Society in session in St. Louis, Each man was to march in with his share of the loot of the lost battle- fleld and hold it. up before the amazed, but eager historians. Before the scientists began digging on the W'arren County farm they carefully surveyed the ground. They found évi- dence of two long trenches, running at right angles, as are usually dug on bat- tlefields. The excavators began work at one end of the trench. Fager eyes watched every shovel of dirt for Spanish gold | and silver trinkets. At length they came upon a skull, well preserved. No Trappings of War. With the greatest of care the trench was opened for several feet and scores of other skulls and well-preserved skele- tons were found, but no gorgeous nor gilded trappings of war. Several rare bone specimens were ob- tained, and while the scientists were speculating as to how long it would take to remove all the skeletons from the new-found battlefield to the museum in St. Louis, one scientist thought it might be a wise idea to consult some of the oldest inhabitants of the neighborhood. At the second farmhouse he vis- ited, he found a bright old lady, now past 80( but whose memory was perfect. He asked her if she knew anything about the graveyard. Bright Old Woman Kuows, “Why, yes,” she answered, “I know all about it. Early in the century there lived here an old slave dealer. He would go South every year and buy up all the sick and broken-down negroes he could find. He brought them here, and such as he could cure he sold at a big profit, and the others—he buried in trenches at the foot of yonder hill.’’ When this news was broken to the scientists they hurriedly refilled the graves, swore each other to secrecy and quietly returned to St. Louis. A group of distinguished St. historians, archaeologists,

‘ 3 ; x F ws - : > Ras ue ry ieee a i vf ss 4 ig . : , mS. “2 “ od 7 . be ye x (oe ’ Ts a we oh Sica sf ; OR was! hs ar eh uk ~ : eS Rowe 4, ats oy, ae rie a a , i ; / ¢ a oe le ee i lag \ oo Re Soe : 5 ae ends Z ¥ _ . _~ ~ NEE EE Ee eT ee enemas - * | OVER TRAIL Ht DROVE OX TEAM Col. Bell Making a Sentimen- tal Journey Through Coun- try He Freighted. MADE FIFTY YEARS AGO He Used to Make Trip From St. Louis to Boise City With Supplies. Colonel Nicholas M. Bell of St. Louis, is in northern Missouri on his way to Seattle in automobile. He is traveling back over practically the same route over which, as a freighter, he drove an x team nearly fifty years ago. Colonel Bell is enjoying good roads as he spins along highways that permit spinning, and he is preaching good roads to the farmers and other citizens when his machine strikes places so bad that he has time to preach. On the way, he also takes occasion to impress upon his son, Christian Bell, who is his traveling companion, what a vast im- provement in means of railless -trans- portation has taken place in the last half century. Freighted to Boise. In the old days, Colonel Bell drove ox wagons loaded with bacon and other supplies from St. Louis to Boise City, Idaho. ; Now, he is speeding toward the Idaho capital in a 1909 motor car that can ne- gotiate almost any sort of traveling. Given a fair road he can today go 250 miles Fifty years ago, his ox team scmetimes made 14 miles a day, when the conditions were first rate. “Giddap! Gee! Whoa! Haw!” yelled young Nick Bell, hundreds of times a day, to his slowpoke oxen on the weary trek toward and through the western wilds. “Chris, put ‘er on the high speed,” he says quietly now to his son, and the splendid machine leaps forward at 30 miles an hour, forty, even fifty, where the course is smooth, and the law offi- cers are not looking. So far as that goes, there are wide stretches alongs Col. Beill’s route where speed laws hav f wine? ; ’ #2; = Seas Tr ° \ 2 oS & PS oes ee ee a 2 % q n aS) * oe nats ¢ er ” é 7 . 7 - s ~~ 3 » » - * ee SE eS i $10.00 $5.00 in Stamps with 25c Owl Starch. $3.00 in Stamps with 25c Scourine. $4.00 in Stamps with eM Pala . ; z ae PE ae Pot ae ae ~> ee” | + = a) £ er bedshd WaSTERS 1S ‘- ” AD. 2 2 %, x: 4 “‘ ~ Hundreds of Children Come Daily and Get What They Are Sent a ae ‘fe ore nF RTS POUNDS, 1 it VEAL ‘STE U2 , 34 F POUNDS, 25¢. DSTA COR eee ee eeeee eee oe Soe COM. nc cee eeeeeeeeeeen . sieaes 3 CMTOD. .....++ereeeseeee bottles Chile Sauce. se Soe meee a Se pkg. Codfish.... Oc bottle Poe a Vanilla af soe wine Sliced Pineapples, 2 sees j . Mg arg | Beans Tender Sugar — : et esss + 9 iy eecesceseeees 2 pkga. Snow Drift teens es ° mg Seda, C@m... § vee ae | 2 bottles Pickles. 3 bottles Ammonia ‘or Blueing 3 bottles Salad O Nutmeg, dozen Seediess Raisins, pkg 8S bars Naphtha Soap.. 3 Cans Fine Early June Peas, 25¢ 2 Choice Sirloin Stenks.....,..++.,-.15€ 3 Short Steaks. .......++eseeeeees KOO Stew Meat, Be... osepccescestesenes 5e Chuck Roast, GRD. ceccccascecececcee Be e Cormed Beef, IB. ..becccevcestcesece be... , Ree bere “s ecestoe “abe ee *eeeeeeee .10e See Directions for Reaching ae Market: From any car transfer to Grand av. car going north, get off at Bailey ayv.. and walk east or transfer to Lee av. car going north, get off at Glasgow and walk south. ee ee eee eee © eee

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3 SS = —. “ ; , A letter from "Edward".

The Laclede Gas as Light Co. 716 Lecust Street. mpneporn,

games ard songs will be a feature. - GOING—Night Trains, June 28. All Trains June 26. a NG et Ai : Ae ’ ciu Ing June 2s. a oie t. 2 Rag , . , wa 2 fs 5°: ine ‘ . + ee : . ° fe cele pe Ms dae . Bee ‘ : fs | - #

MISSOURI PACIFIC Shoat vc IN FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS AND COACHES.

TRAINS AT 7 a. m. 9:00 a. m. 12:20 * gg io FS a oe ‘ge ny Mh ye iat te toi 4 Maes

Page 21

ee ee se ny te ‘by the iby Harry H. Haeussler, @yenue.

% - » iv ‘ ot + 9 . ie We 7 > - 5 5, , bo? 2 3 ; os t eke . = me & a r ry : hy igs oe : 2 : hy x . 9 : oes, . | i ~ ae bs P se ; 2 : ey Mm *. , ‘ i ae : ‘, * ey, nA eS s ¢ “TAKE “RRER His Amazing High-Finance Story Implicates Two St. Louis Realty Dealers. HIS INVESTMENT $100 Guhman and Barchers, Also in Jail, Retort Former Cash- ier “Is Crazy.” Steve V. Moore will repeat to the grand jury tomorrow his remark- able tale of frenzied finance and wildcat banking in frentier-like Benbow City, Illinois. Moore’s story first told at the St. Louis Police Headquarters yesterday afternoon, was a confession of complicity in frauds and of connivance at a “fake” bank rob- bery, seasoned with red pepper. Jt was also an accusation against John 8S. Guhman and Henry N. Barck- ers, St. Louis rea! estate men, whom “Moore charged with negotiating certi- ficates of deposit which they and he knew represented no actual funds. Moore and the two men he acouses spent last night in the Twelfth street holdover. Moore's face, strangely re- gembling the pictures of Edward H. Harriman, wore a look of relief. He hed “come through’’ first, and he geemed to realize fully that the advan- tages of a State’s witness would be his. Besides, he did not seem to believe that a judge or a jury would be too severe with him, after his explanation that he was really not q banker at all, but just a farmer and a_ granitoid worker, who had been put into the bank- ing business almost against his will, and who knew no better than to do as more experienced men told him. Accused Backers Deny Charges. Guhman and Barckers were in a less peaceful frame of mind. Both had de- nied Moore's story, so far as it related to them, and had added angrily that he was crazy. But Guhman, whom the Circuit Attorney had questioned earlier in the day, without result, seemed piqued because the prosecutor, after Moore’s confession, denied Guhman’s request for an interview. “Tell him I’ll see him in court,’’ said Assistant Circuit Attorney Rosskopf to the man who told him of Guhman’s re- quest. His remark was taken to mean that Guhman and Barckers had had their chance to talk and, having failed to use it, will not have another. Any indictment found by the St. Louis grand jury must be for a fraudulent transaction which occurred in this city. Certificates of deposit, negotiated in St. Louls’' by Guhman and Barckers, and now held here by claimants against the @efunct People’s Bank of Benbow City, mare expected to fvrnish the needed evi- dence. One of these certificates of deposit, for $275, is in the hands of Attorney L. F. Ottofy, to whom it was turned over Linde Carpet Co. for collec- tion. It was drawn against Barckers’ “account—a fictitious one, says Cashier oore—and after being indorsed by man, was turned.over to the carpet pompany in payment for goods pur- fhased by Mrs. Guhman. One Certificate Lost in Mail, : Another, in amount $350, was cashed an attorney, 4 when mailed to Benbow City for re- Gemption was ignored. A letter of in- Guiry brought a reply stating that it Shad not been received. This left Haeus- Bler without his $30 or anything to ‘phew for it, but he says he can prove that he had the certificate, and that it was against the “account” of Barckers. These certificates of deposit furnish a striking parallel between the Benbow City Bank, which Moore says Guhman @tarted, and the Greenville Bank iu Wayne County, Mo., which Guhman financed in 19%, and which was closed by the State Bank Examiner after seven months. The chief outstanding liabili- ties of the Greenville Bank were certifi- cates of deposit, and, as in the presen: Benbow City case, it was charged that they were issued without any actual de- posit having been made. The cashier @acaped prosecution only by pleading ignorance and inexperience, and Guh- man was arrested on an embezziement charge, which was dropped because of the removal of a witness. Moore's story is that the money raised r the bogus certificates of deposit was ed in nearly equal amounts between ‘Guhman, Barckers and himself. Moore was arrested at 9 o’clock yester @ey morning at his home, 4006 Linooln He had not been in Benbow ity for two weeks. Guhman, who lives at 479 Berlin avenue, and Barckers, whose address is 404 Washington boulevard, were ar- Pésted an hour later at their real estate Office, 815 Chestnut street. Maintained Certificates Were Sound. _ All mMsisted, when first questioned at police headquarters, that the certifi- eates of deposit represented actual cash. Then Moore weakened. ‘Re- ber your seven children,"’ Assistant ef of Detectives McCarthy urged “and tell the truth for their ‘This argument, together with a little Heckling ridicule of the already thor- lughiy discredited and exploded red pepper robbery story brought the de- 8 resu More “came through.” #@evential parts of Moore's con- are as follows: _ Q. What is your name? A, Steven V. Moore. * Where do you live? _ A. At 4006 Lincoln avenue. My wife . I have seven children. Five of live at home with me I you ever been in trouble

fore you became a banker? A. I was a farmer and then a car- penter, and then a granitoid work- er. I knew nothing about.the bank- ing business till I’. met Mr. Guh- man. Q. How long have you known Mr, Guhman? A. About fourteen years, q@. When did he suggest the bank- ing business to you? A. About a year ago we had a@ general conversation, die asked me how I would like to ‘go. into banking business. Said he he had an idea of opening a private bank and Suggested Benbow City as a goo® Place. Q. When was this bank started? A. Aug. 11, 1908. Guhman paid the first two months’ rent, provided the safe, bought the screen wire, and I had the safe and things moved over. He gave me,the desk from his of- fice. Christmas Week a Busy One. Q. Who were the officers in the bank? A. I was. Q. Did you have no help? A. Only once. Guhman helped me during Christmas week. I was pret- ty busy then, and he came over and gave me a lift. Q. W'as the bank rated? A. No, sir. Q. How much did it start with? A.~ With $500. Guhman furnished that. Q. Did you know anything at all about banking? A. No, sir. Guhman instructed me in everything. Q. When was the first certified cashier’s check issued by you? A. I think about the latter part of August. Q. Barckers received many of these certified checks. Would he de- posit with you the sum of money in the check at the time he received the check? A. No, sir. Q. What would he give you? A. Whatever he felt like. Q. A nominal sum, like, say, $5 Or $107 A. Oh, no, about one-third of what they got out of it. Q. That is, they divided up what they realized on the checks? A. Yes, sir. Q. How were these checks made out as to time and interest? A. All were at six months’ time, except one. That was for nine nine months. All were at 4 per cent interest. Q. How many were issued? A. About five or six to Barckers. I don’t know how many exactly. I could tell if I had that list, the statement the detectives took away from me. President Old Blind Man. Q. When was this fraudulent work suggested? A. About six months ago. Previously everything had been honest on my part. I had done right smart. I cleared something like $22,000, and had a fair lot of depositors. I had done considera- ble business. Q. I see by the letterheads of the People’s Bank that Thomas Bailey is president, and Edward Wing vice president. Who are they? A. Mr. Bailey is blind and about eighty years old. Mr, Wing Is old, too, about eighty, I believe. Q. Were they ever officers in the bank? A. No, sir. Q. Was it ever intended that they should be? * O° a sPastastestectectectest pefoetoesoetoese eto etoeies a 7 .) a 2.2 aX ° 05 e! + Soe —_ or, 2 * 2 °°, oe . Ps vi a * %F Bee SR pe. ee Mag ae as e087, a oesoes releet 7 ote: eek - oe es %o0*. a oe oe, + — coecoeoetoese ioe! . pecontonte Soden 2, a ° oe, *. * oe ao 2. 7 oe! * oor noei on . ox — "ee ®. 2. o * na 2. — ogee oe * - 2. * eee Soe, ee oe © Sas 2 r* . ae HENRY N. BARCKERS. Soa oesoeonsoasoeto-loesege ocoeconceecoeseeseegeetodseesoety tor! could not give the time to the of- fice. Mr. Wing was to start a lum- ber yard over there, but he did not have the money. Q..How much money did you put into the bank at the start? A. Nothing. Q. Did you ever put in any? A. Oh, yes. ‘Eighty or a hundred dol- lars. Q. How much did Guhman put tn? A. Several hundred dollars. Q. Who made out the checks? A. Sometimes Guhman, sometimes I did. I signed and indorsed them. Q. Did you at any time ever get the face value of one of these checks when you issued it? A. No, sir. Q. Did you issue any without any- thing being paid intu the bank? A. Well, there is one or two like that. Check Without Any Cash, Q. Which ones? A. The Linde check, issued to Barckers for $276, or something like that. Q. How would these checks be Is- sued -to Barckers? A. Well, he would issue his personal check against the account he had in the bank. Guhman would bring it, and I would give him the certified check. Q. Did Barkers have any money there? A. He was supposed to (laughing). Q. Who was it suggested the pur- sult of this scheme? A. Guhman. Mr. Barckers, I've got to give him credit for it; never, did mention It. Q. Did Barckers ever have a cash account with you? A. No, sir. Q. And he drew checks, knowing he had no cash there? A. Yes, sir. Q. And you honored them? A. “Yes, sir. Q. Now Mr. Moore, let’s get down to this bank robbery. That was about the time these checks ma- tured, was it not? A. Yes, sir. Q. Ge ahead. A. Well, the time came to pay up on these checks, and Guhman said we did not have the means. He said we would have to arrange some method. We had about $2200 out, not counting one check which Guhman told me not to pay. He said we would let the — indorser be sued on that one. We had burglary. insurance on the bank, and Guhman suggested that the bank be robbed five days before the robbery occurred. Guhman first wanted the robbery to take place at night. I said I would not take & hand in it, He thought we could get someone to de it. Barckers Feared the Police. The suggestion was made on the < 3° %

Sunday before the robbery. When " I would net stand Poors

,° the one we was let into not be done, too wise and ing, he thought out pulled off. Barckers it. He said it could that the police were we would be detected. But Guhman said it could be done, and he over- rode both Barckers and myself. I agreed to the scheme the day before it happened. Guhman gave me a package of what he said were stocks and bonds, and told me to g0 to Benbow City and mail them here. I did that. Then Barckers Was to express me a package by Pacific Express. It was supposeu to contain $2500. I received it and went to the bank. Then I raised the cry of robbery. Q. How much did the package contain? A. Eight dollars. That was all Barckers sent. It was all he was supposed to send. Q. You make this statement freely and voluntarily? A. Yes, sfr, will- ingly. I feel it is my duty. Moore reported, shortly after 1 Pp. m., May 28, that the People’s Bank had been robbed of $2500, just received in an express package from Barckers, in St. Louis, and of about $1000 additional. He said two armed men committed the rob- bery, and that they scattered red pep- per on the floor as they ran away. This, he suggested, was done to throw bloodhounds off the scent. There was really red pepper on the floor. But no one after the first flush of excitement took the robbery story Seriously enough to think of using bloodhounds. Benbow City, whose people had little money in Moore’s bank, poohpoohed the cashier’s story, and laughed him out of town. Legal notices of attachments now cover’ the bank’s doors, and the only known assets, to meet some $2200 claims, are four silver dollars. “| HAVE BEEN CALLING ON- YOU A LONG TIME; LET’S GET MARRIED” —THEY DID So Trip to Visit Neighbor Was Turned Into Bridal Trip on a Trolley Car. Mr. and Mrs. William Carter of 1803 Pearl street, Alton, learned last night of an addition to their family in the person of a gon-tn- law, Albert Weaver of Mattoon. Weaver, who is a railroad employe, with headquarters tn Mattoon, was in Alton yesterday and went out to Pearl street to visit Miss’ Pollie Carter, whom he had known for some time, and at whose home he was a frequent caller. He was invited to stay to dinner, and did so. In the afternoon the two started to call on a neighbor whe lived further down the street. ‘ en railing hone ee carer: “TI have een c ere off four years, Tt ene on for about es,” was the reply, six months.” “That's long enough, seems was the reply. “I have a nice little home waiting up at Mattoon, let’s get married right away.” pout its bein et we say anythin a ng sudde cg i right.” : n, she just sail interurban car pawardevilie was apprenchten chen along Second street ang the couple ee } Von to the county sea secur a license an oy, sd engpeer James B ‘Daa _— ey returned to Alton sate st The thas "Git tite r @ bride e morrow for Mattoon. wel: wave: & Snes o Street Car Employes’ Pienic. The street car union employes of Hast St. Louls will give a picnic. at Lansdowne Park, June 2. There will be athletic sports of all kinds, with music and dancing. Admission te eee “four years to me,”

montha’ Assistant Secretary of State De- clares His Trip Was Great Sport. Copyright, 1909. by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, June 19.—After a two- holiday in France, during which he toured on his bicycle more than 2500 miles, Alvey A. Adee, sec- ond assistant Secretary of State, sailed fcr New York today on the Phiiadelphia. “I've been coming to Europe for my holiday every year for 12 years,” Mr. Adee said today, “but I never enjoyed anything so much as this bicycling tour. I cycled 56 days, carrying all the clothes I needed. It was the great sport. I’m now prepared to re- turn to the terrors of a Washington summer and allow some of the others to get away on their vacations.” Mr. Adee was alone the greater part of his tour.

The leg:-:mate PAID circulation of the Post-::tspatch in St. Lopis and ite suburbs is greater than’ that of ALL. other English Dailies COM- BINED.

Miss-Florence Koenig Will Christen Racing Launch to Compete for World’s Record. Miss Florence Koenig of 3724 -Utah place, a McKinley High Schoo] girl pupil, will this afternoon break a bottle of champagne over the bow of the Independence II, a new $15,000 racing motor boat, at the foot of North Market street. The craft will be formally launched from the dock of the St. Louis Power Boat Associa- tion. Edwin C. Koentg, a South” St. Louis sportsman, is the owner and Miss Koenig is his cousin. The Independence HI will be one of the fastest motor boats in the world. The @u.gine will be of eight cylinders, capable of developing 215 horse pow- er, and the hull is built of %-ineh material, insuring light weight with tremendous power. he craft will be about 40 feet long so it can compete for the world’s championship if it

by MISS FLORENCE KOENIG. Ԥ

wins in the races scheduled for St. Charles, Mo., Davenport, Io., Peoria, Ill, Alton, Ill, and the annual regat- ta of the St. Louis Power Boat As- sociation. ‘ Toach Boys ere In some N ccok on the ground that many life when such knowl

orwegian "Boy ly t — "bait to 8. taught, and not only to zi ae oe i.

death unless Mackel ousted B a tenant in one of his buildin thie latter left town rn In addition Mackel was nee his building where Brady's & shop is located would be with dyndmite. Mackel placed the ¢ase in he ao of the Sheriff, and an t now under way. Brady, | law 82% has made hi a He pg at tompetnes to ny 8 tain married men in circles whose indiscretions | tintes caused more than ment. — It is alleged Brady has enough information about — wealthy men to enable him t money by threats to expose et ARR

~ =

—+-

INNOUNCING

former selling prices:

[E know for W

have made prices K

profit on.

ch ae - z A sale of Fine Clothing at one-halt a A Mills & Averill halt-price clothing sale — presenting an opportunity to the public © % Seldom equaled

$10 Suits, all one-half price, now . $5.00 $15 Suits, all one-half price, now . $7.50 $20 Suits, all one-half price; now $10.00 $25 Suits, all one-half price, now $]2.50 And all other suits in the store, $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00 a certainty that this an- nouncement will cause pleasure among the economical buying public— we like these before but never so early. August is generally the proper time to make a quick riddance— unload stock, but we feel it is better this season to do it now.

INDLY remember in considering this offer that this is a sale of our regular stock—not a purchase made for sale purposes, but ab- solutely merchandise we intended making our usual

Mrs &AVERILL Ouive & TENTH

Men's Furnishings at correspondingly low prices 50c Athletic Underwear, 38c $1.00 Shirts. . Boston Garters 13

SE 00

Leave St. Louls ...------- 9:06 a. Mm. Arrive Kansas City....-. 5:35 p. m. : . *. & = ‘ rn P a : « “THE ONLY WAY” Tickets Good in Reclining Chair Cars and Coaches TIME CARD 9:10 p. m. 7:00 a. m. GOING—NIGHT TRAINS FRIDAY, JUNE 25, AND ALL TRAINS SATURDAY, JUNE 26 RETURNING—ALL TRAINS UP TO AND. INCLUDING MONDAY, JUNE 28 Sea eee 11; 28 p. m.

Carleton Buliding, PHONES }

Leave Kansas City. .....10:00 a. m. ~~. 900 p. m. TICKET OFFICES— Sixth and Olive Sts. Bell, Olive 2520 Kinloch, Cen. 195 CHICAGO Cc. R. MURRAY, Assistant General

it } ¥ Pm ~ re ee . ad * - 4 a ae Sd : ‘ y 5 4 WM oe ce ye ORS o . 7 , - “a ye eS ty sont ani Mast + SE ee % oe * tae ee ae ¢ ” 4 7 at " oP, Ape Piha MAE TS aah Lt ee pea ties 3 Z aX: Pst }

Page 22

Fat sdlaiagigr -‘~‘Louls Hrasky of East St. Louis, an Austrian, has his papers as o natural- izea American citizen, yet the Supreme Court of Illinois has decided that he is not entitled to become naturalized. He ‘conducts a saloon on the East Side and the fity ordinances provide that all sa- doonkeepers must be naturalized citi- - ‘Imeidentally, the court refused to ap- ‘Prove of the side-door entrance to sa- t loons on Sunday as an adjunct to good _ order. Tse side-door route to his saloon on - Hrasky is undecided whether he is or a “~~ #m venturin l Ae 4 ATE “s Yast benefit to writers, professional meén, office workers and the victims of gociety’s late hours and over-indul- gence in wines, liquors, etc. ’» By preparing the treatment at home secretly no one need know of another’s trouble, while the ingredients are much used in filling various prescriptions, so that even the purchase of them sepa- Pately need occasion no timidity. Hf the reader decides to try it, get three ounces of ordinary syrup sarsa- rilla compound, and one ounce com- ound fluid balmwort; mix and let stand’ two hours; then get one ounce #ompound essence cardiol and one- Sunce tincture cadomene compound (not fardamom), mix all together, shake Well and take a teaspoonful after each meal and one at night. » This contains no opiates whatever @nd may also be used by women who suffer with their nerves with absolute certainty of prompt and lasting ben- . efits. 7 | os ae

MISS LILLIAN BEACH.

granted naturalization papers, he said “*yes.”" The attorney for the Government ob- jected to the issuance of papers, claim- ing that Hrasky had admitted violating the Illinois law and intended to continue such violation. Judge Moyers held that Hrasky should not be held.to a stricter account of the laws than ther resi- dents, and as the side-door route seenrd fashionable in East St. Hrasky was entitled to its benefits With others, as long as he paid his li- cense. Clerk of Court T. J. Healy issued papers to Hrasky upon the judge's or- ders, making him a citizen. An appeal from the decision was taken by the Government’s attorney. The citizen- ship papers got the desired renewal of his saloon license for Hrasky, and he considered himself an American citl- zen.. Side Doors Tabooed. Last week the Supreme Court re- versed Judge Moyers’ decision, and said regarding the side-door saloon policy: “Can a man be said to be well dis- posed to good order of this country when, he is knowingly, wilfully, and habitually violating the laws of his state?”’ No steps have yet been taken to de- prive Hrasky of his papers by offi- cilals of the City Court. If his papers are taken away from him, it is ques- tioned in some sources whether it will work a revocation of his saloon li- cense. The ordinances require saloon keep- ers to be naturalized citizens, and on the face of things Hrasky was natural- ized at the time his license was dssued. He had his papers to show for it.

Summer School. On June 21 a summer school will be opened for boys and girls at Maack’s Academy, 1742 Chouteau avenue. Les- sons will be given from 8 ‘to ll a. m. Children may study drawing, German, or review the regular grammar school branches. nace pupils may take high school. or university studies, tech-

nical drawing, orf may be prepared for civil service examinations. Ae

ET Sr eT

BUY A TEN ' In the Irrigated Fruit Belt of COLORADO Sixteen. thousand acres of Irrigated Land- -making your crops : sure and bountiful—have just been wy This land comprises the famous Teller Ranch, deeded to Senator ‘Teller by the United States Government, and lies only four miles from the splendid city of Pueblo. Ten, twenty or forty acres will . farm will make you rich. The fertility of the land is astonishing. The “markets of the world are at your doors. and bounds. You can buy this land on very easy terms, at $100 per acre— about what good farm land without irrigation sells for. _here you have irrigated land— only four miles from a great city—with -Tailroads and street cars—in a climate world-renowned for health—a soil famous as the “Garden Spot of America.” -§. ._ Hundreds of practical farmers from all over the country have visited @ this land and are buying; let us tell you what they say about it- if pos- ® sible join our next low rate excursion and you will be enthused with ‘this opportunity. “i Residence is not required to secure title and you can easily rent * Sond farm on shares; or you can build for a few hundred dollars a Rustic | Stone Bungalow, and live in the most delightful climate in the world. and ‘gee the first year's crop more than pay for your property. Here Are the Facts About the “Pueblo Gardens” Land: a5 For fifteen years it has produced large crops of fruit, " #@ and hay. Men have grown rich there in a > @ Cabbage “yields you $218.75 per acre; Som mere; Celery at $1.10 per crate, $660.00 per acre; Onions ) Lek t ees s . off th aad mail today, Just tear off the Tt. oa tga Ky ra JHE MESA LAND AND ee My - : p AS ie %, 5 ® J tw % ‘per acre; Alfalfa from $80.00 to $120.00 per acre © > Tf you want a real home of vour own that will always make vou "independent —if you want to move from the city to the IDEAL FARM F you want to exchange your toilsome and un-ertain work in farmin md where there is drouth, poor transportation, remote from cities - where the return for your labor is scanty—then come ~h as thousands of others are doing. Come to Pueblo and Prosper! ; Don’t esiay until prices have advanced; you can re- ‘serve your land now for a very small payment. " We will make it easy for you to become indepen- ACRE FAR thrown open for settlement. make you independent. A larger Values are going up by leaps Think of it—~ truck, grains short time on irrigated farms. Tomatoes yield you $250.00 per yield you $40.00 THE A aon LAND AND TRUST ‘KD COMPANY, 297 Midland Building, Kansas City, Mo. Plase 4 maps yy Getails — pat cell Name ile eee eh ae) ee See ee eee ; ~ eh eee ee 2. 2 Pattee eee ewevensee. tate **#ee eee eens ADOPTED BOY AND - as : 4 A . = 4 ‘ ki be We tae, Se a ‘ Sate ie * ” EP, S .s - ah 2 eS =" ch i, * wile ve . ; ‘Ge it i ee ” e “s sp r, * o AS r* base Ne z ‘ ale Pa a ae tas nwt” ee + o coe car pS Ae eee a Uns vk : Wy a 4 a wy v4 Ca * 3 : a é : “$4 prin PW ; ; —« ry « ct —_ rn or Vliey ' BAL ee Pee eh eS . POD oe at ah bt a aes y 29 = ; — © “ee ; Sig? : org 3s af ” * P : Fa oe : . eee) ad ae pod ‘ og: > ? eo ata Pm «ox? - ties Louts, |

: Hospital for observation,

FOSTER SISTERS WHO FLEE WITH HIM BECAUSE THEY LOVE HIM SO 7

ROBERT DECKER BEACH. SICKNESS DAIVES BANK TELLER T0 MLL HIMS Mental Malady Caused Him to Imagine Everyone Made Fun of Him. —_—_

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., June 19.—Crazed by a mysterious mental illness, which has attacked him each summer for three years. John Barth, 36, commercial re- ceiving teller for .wue Cleveland Trust, Co., this afternoon ended his life in a basement the bank, in the downtown district. He shot himself in the temple, dying instantly, to be found later by F. H. Cushman, draft teller. Barth’s accounts, checked morning and night by a system which makes misappropriation of funds practically impossible, are correct to a cent, de- clare bank officers. ° Wife Waiting for Him. Barth ended his life while his wife stood on the bank corner with her moth- er and sister, awaiting an appointment with Barth. She saw the ambulance drive to the corner to take Barth's body away. Feeling a premonition of harm to her husband, she rushed into the bank, to be halted by E. B. Greene, assistant cash- ier, whose tale of her husband’s act sent her reeling to the floor in a swoon. When attacked by one of his melan- choly spells Barth’s imagination ran riot. In the last week his fellow em- ployes have frequently heard him say that customers and others were making fun of him. He imagined that people were talking about him, and often de- clared that he had no friends. Since his return from the short vaca- tion last week, he has accused fellow employes of opening his mail. Barth had been in the employ of the bank for eight years. He entered the institution as a clearance clerk and by sheer hard work rose to a position iv. the teller’s cage. MAN SAVED FROM ROOF-TOPS Shoeworker Goes to Observation Ward After Goat Antics. Harry Bentz, 28 years old, a shoe- worker, living at 2248 Madison street, climbed through a trap door in the roof of his home, crawled along the roof, leaped across the unroofed pas- Sageway between his home and the next house and in the same manner passed from one house to another halt way through the block while an ¢x- cited crowd in the street Watched him at 4:30 p. m. yesterday. Patrolman O’Connel] of the North Market Street Station crawled out on- to the roof of Bentz’s-home and cap- tured him. He was seht to the City) room in

MRS. LAURA REMINE. USTER SISTERS LEE CITY WIT BABY THEY LOVE Defy Court Order « Returning Adopted Child to Its Un- wedded Mother.

Love for little Robert Decker Beach has caused two of his foster sisters to flee the city with him in defiance of the order of Circuit Judge Muench and also caused Pollock H. Remine, hus- band of ene of the foster sisters, to Tex., to ascertain is the reputed travel what manner of man father of the child. Love of him, too, led the unwedded mother of the child, Miss Margaret Bryan, to bare her secret so that she could get custody of him. Remine made the trip to Denison Monday. He ascertained where the man lived and went to the house but did not go in. From across the street, without making the nature of his‘ visit known, he watched the man and his wife sitting on the veranda of their palatial home. Then he departed for St. Louis after learning that the man is a prominent — attorney with high social stand- ng. to Denison, Takes Him to Tilinota. When Judge Muench last Tuesday di- rected Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beach, 3932 Cook avenue, to turn over the boy to the mother in habeas corpus proceedings filed by the latter, it was arranged by counsel that the order of court should be carried out the next day. Tuesday evening, however, Mrs. Laura Remine of Decatur, Ill., daughter of the Beaches, fled with the child and kept him in Illinois until Thursday. Then she telephoned from East St. Louls and her sister, Miss Lillian Beach, 18 years old, went to the East Side and brought the child back to St. Louis. Miss Bryan's attorneys were notified of the child’s return and it-was again arranged that she should get him Fri- day morning in the office of Warren D. | Harris, attorney for the Beaches. Mr. and Mrs. Beach went to the lawyers’s Office early in the morning, expecting that their daughter, Lillian, would bring the child later. Parents Become Alarmed, When Lillian did not appear with the boy at the time arranged the parents became alarmed and telephoned to their home, Another daughter, Miss Margaret, who answered the telephone, stated that Lillian had left the house an hour before with Robert. Then Beach and Attorney Harris set & guard at Union Station and the Tower Grove Station, paying particu- lar attention to the 2:30 train for Denison. It was believed by the girl's mother that Lillian riight go to that city to appeal to the man who, Miss Bryan declared, is the boy’s father, to use his influence tn letting the Beach family keep the child. It was stated last night at the Beach home that no word had been received from Lillian. “I do not know where she is,” Mrs, Beach said. “I am afraid if she does not come back she will be arrested for kidnaping. I had no idea she would do the same thing that my daughter, Mrs. Remine, did. Love for the child as well as their emotinal dispositions is what prompted them to run away with the boy. Both giris love him dearly, as do all my fam- ily.” Fails to Sign Papers. Robert was taken into the Beach home when five weeke old. The moth- er advertised that she had the child for adeption and Mrs. Beach, although she has a family of five, assumed the care of the infant at the request of her daughters. Miss Bryan agreed to sign adoption papers, but failed to do So anc a year ago began making de- mands fcr the child. Then the Beaches filed sult to com- Ree re ee egar he oe . ahem | nee The Court decided ,, Pi ee Sy. » * o 2 tae ; te oe eee i: RE GS Sgoaaee SOME SELB FER SO ; ty t : a _ ie a i of. wy \ e - ‘ ; = . J 7 arn SS. Pig ae Ta tek eS ’ : ie “s fait ; & AS : a a : eT TZ s ¢ ¥. e : ¢ : 4 4 % J = oe $ ~~ - 4 - » . - 2 - . LA “Td : ee » + " , . P | ; . : ' 5 mene ; ot Rs he tng ‘ 4 * "le eteon rm ts pee be Sed we 45 | ¢ * ™ ee ‘Sida Sie Se a dodbdtons tebe = oe . a ia, , ‘eH te sce ™~ Re i eres 34 sia ~ : "2ST ‘s 7 j 7 ; ? “ . Le “4 } - . — SNe + + in} . ‘ , Th tite ht f i : " ' , . ‘ : : PIANC AND OVER $12,500 WORTH OF ADDITIONAL PRIZES Fa ee Past “ “> + a * yates i Or 58 3 + oie eee . : “4 ae ¢ we Pe a “2 PS aos 3D PRIZE: ** fee qe ™ $100 Purchase Check “~ “ gas > « ‘= *. 2 plete the Limerick ¥ 4 he best to com erne shown A beautiful Hallet & Davis Piano will oe ee free to the person scnding the line considered the bes Contest free to all peopie Fe " on the coupon below, in accordance with its con siding in Missouri or Illinois. Send your answer in early. This is an offer we have never before made to piano buyers. THE REASON using their wits. We have sehured the exclusive agency for We also have several of the world’s in this contest, and they have allowed us this large amount for advertising. Rather than spend this in expens going to put it where it will be of the greatest benefit to piano buyers, through this great contest. “fiome of high-grade piano building.” our circulars. YOU HAVE THE SAME OPPORTUNITY AS ANYONE ELSE A little thought, a clever line, and you ma piano buyers. is to be found in the world. You have the same opportunity as anyone to win. piano should try, as every prize is of the utmost importance to you win a purchase check you can choose from as fine a stock as ions. Other good lines will he awarded prises as shown below. Yeu have the same portunity as anyone elne to win, T> anyone wanting a piano it is an opportunity to get one re this section for the famous Halict & Davis Pianos, of Boston, tie” largest and strongest piano manufacturers with | ive magazine advertising, we are” We also want some clever Limericks tu in ~ Sa Cer %~ : win the plano. Certainly anyone wanting | cs Just write a line to finish the verse shown on t J All our pianos are sold on the famous Kieselh a e coupon below. 17 eas: seh one-price plan, the plan that saves you money and makes piano buying ®48Y. BE First Prize—A fine new piano, valued at $390. Sec- THE PRIZES ond Prize—A purchase check for $125. Third Prize— A purchase check for $100. The next four best an- swers will be given a purchase check for $95. Following these in groups of four, each contestant sending in the next best answers will be given a purchase check for $1 less than those previous—that is, four at $94. next four at $93, etc.—until the $12,500 has been awarded. Special Advertising Appropriation—In addition to the above prizes, the Company will voluntarily issue to each of the remaining contestants a special purchase check of not less than $25, as an award for their effort in this contest. These purchase checks are good on the purchase of any new Hallet & Davis, Kimball. Packard, Kurtzmann, Price & Teeple, Kieselhorst, Ludwig or Milton Piano, and the celebrated Melville-Clark Apollo Play- SIMPLE CONDITIONS accepted unless this is done. on or before 5 p. m., July 1, 1909. first two. lowed from one family. Here is a partial list of words that rhyme for the verse below: inquest attest, request, lest, jest, rest, nest, vest, invest, arrest, burlesque, etc. COUPON Fill out last line of Verse below, also answer questions and sign Name and Address: “A musician once set out on a quest, Each good piano to put to a test, Haliet & Davis he tried, And very loudly he cried,

Write gy line here I submit herewith my Limerick and agree to abide by the decision of the judges. Name ...

The Limerick shown on the coupon below needs one more line. Free to everyone residing in Missouri or Illinois, except employes of the Company. Write plainly and send in coupon filled out, or exact written copy,:a8 no answer The best answer will be awarded first prize, others in accordance to their value. er-Piano, in our warerooms at regular retail price. Time of purchase — check is limited. Purchase checks cannot be applied on any gp le made previous to July 1, 1909. Only one purchase check muy be a = on the purchase of one piano or player-piano. | | < after which Miss Bryan instituted ha- | ne COEpuA proceedings, aa Baie (oe. eS TUNGSTEN LIGHT — A Thirty-two Candle Power Carbon Lamp Uses One Hundred Watts. A Thirty-two Candle ‘‘Tungsten’’ Lamp Uses Forty Watts. “WATTS” THE DIFFERENCE ? Sixty Watts in ‘‘Tungsten Favor—Better Light—Money Saver!

TUNGSTOLIER TWO HUNDRED CANDLE POWER WELL DIFFUSED See Other Styles in Our Show Room. Sold On Small Monthly Payments With Light Bills. TO BRING RESULTS Only necessary to send your name and address and say “‘TUNGSTEN.” Union Electric Light & Power Co. : 4 10th and St. Charles Streets 74

Page 23

ay fort s | [= sl _ ‘ writes: ‘‘Baves $4.25 a month nd. dirt. e from ex Simple, AGENTS or Wemen at win Circulars : EXCITING BUSINESS FOR SALESMEN—MANAG tory. THE ° 27 World Building, CIN- (5 F FB |, ke y, - ] 4 \ ; ; ' e

="8 F BOTH LOVE CUTICURA For thirty years Cuticura soap and Cuticura Ointment have afforded speedy relief totens of thousands of skin- and disfigured suf- ferers from eczemas, rashes, eet irritations and chaf- from infancy towage, bringing comfort and p to dis households. Guaranteed as AEE absolutely re an Le be used from the fe . : - « £ — Se, 9 . . pn A aie ks 7 er. oe he ; a a ee es * A vs so bo ral as ot Nee $ : = ? oe ij iS “f Fa . . alae he seek would not be that which would edu- cate the biologist, and so on. There is one good thing about the list, though. Dr. Eliot did not follow the philosophy of any one school, he avoided sectar- ianism wonderfully, and put in some re- ligton. Mean Liberal Education, Robert 8. Starbird, professor of Eng- lish, Washington University—“On the whole, Dr. Bliot’s list is pretty solid. The books are such that any man can get hold of them, and they mean a pretty liberal education, if thoroughly read. The classics are essential to the man who pretends to an education, and I approve of the list as such. But I should dislike to be understood as ap- proving it as a list of the world’s best literature. Too much has been left out of it.’ George D. Markham, trustee of Har- vard University—“I do not believe Dr. Eliot has made public his list of books yet. I have not seen the list published in the newspapers.” Rev. Jacob BE. Meeker, pastor of the Compton Hill Congregational Church— “Most of the books in Dr. Eliot’s list I have not read, but I.do not think that they embrace the essentials of a liberal education. When he speaks of that he

must mean the fundamental principles ge ere a of all thought. Dr. Eliot is a philoso- pher, and it is natural that he should choose for his list works that are phi- losophical. But a liberal education means a knowledge of the world’s sci- entific achievements as much as its Philosophical teachings. The philosopher and the theologian have had the field of learning pretty much to themselves, but we have got to the point where the scientist is the teacher of . progress. None of the books chosen by Dr. Eliot are informative, but they are productive of thought. I see he has chosen Pil- grim’s Progress for space on the shelf. It has no business there. I am a heretic where that book is concerned. Chris- tlan in the book is as far from being @ real Christian as a man could be. A man who will leave his wife and family and run away in the face of danger is not one to inspire admiration. My con- tention is that science must be equally @ part of education with philosophy and theology.” Books Too Meditative. Saunders Norvell said that the first book on the list—Benjamin Franklin's Autoblography—was one of his favor- ites, and that he had given away 200 or 300 copies at the Y. M. C. A. ‘He

expressed the opinion that almost every book on the list was “good,” or praised , . : fOFF Ae 4 ; ie ms * oe see LS SR CORRE ~A 1 tae " he said he had not read. “I am surprised that he leaves out Shakspeare, the Bible, “John Halifax, Gentleman,” “Les Miserables,” Dickens, Hawthorne’s “Scarlet Letter,” “Don Quixote” and all the great novels. The list is one-sided. It is not broad enough It runs too much to the philosophical and meditative. “There is not enough poetry in it—no: enough of the human side of literature in it—no great human dramas, and not enough religion. It is such a NMst as a recluse and meditative man might make up. It ought to have more in % for the active man in close touch with life.”

St. Louisans Sail for Europe. NEW YORK, June 19.—Sailing for Europe today were the following from St. Louls: On the Barbarossa—Mr and Mrs. Henry Kortjohn; on the Koenig Albert—Martin Peper.

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

Be ws

/ a =.

oo GOOD CLEAN CREDIT The Lifeblood of the People

READ THIS ADVERTI

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(I

SEMENT CAREFULLY. URING the time we have been in business—24 years—we have furnished 165,000 homes in St. Louis and vicinity. Using the customary multiple of three, that means that we have made homes for 495,000 people. And all this work was done on the installment credit plan which we devised. How many of these homes would have been made had the occupants been compelled

to pay cash, we hesitate to say, but we are quite sure it wouldn’t be one-tenth the number. Perhaps the credit plan was crude, in a measure, when first originated, but we developed it with the progress of the world, until today it is all that students of the subject and People’s can make it. - Many years ago it had some unpleasant features.. Today it has none. desirable, but it is an absolutely necessary thing to salaried people. which is closely interwoven with the well-being of the masses, and should it be withdrawn it would work widespread unhappiness. It places the salaried man on,a level with his independent neighbor and gives a settled, contented feeling and condition to wageworkers which otherwise would have been impossible. Our plan deserves the warmest commendation of the people as a whole, and it 1s freely offered to any man or woman of respectable character, not only without restrictions, but with the hope that all will take advantage of it, create homes of their own and live in peace and comfort, as American people should. It may seem odd to you that we freely offer this credit to people we do not know, but we have dealt with the people so long in this manner that we have found—AND KNOW —them to be honest. Any cash merchant in this city may promptly increase his business by offering Today it is not only high-class and most It is commercial philanthropy

unlimited credit as we do. Some of them, however, do not believe in the people. We do, and it has been the secret of our own recognized success. It has made People’s the greatest furniture organiza- tion in the world. It’s all because ‘‘We trust the people,’’ and you are included, no matter who you are. We here illustrate ex- 4 ROOM COMPLETE OUTFIT

erpea so . —* ” ao | a vs >a. 72, = rr on , These Rugs are est imported worsted are fast colors and are woven without miter seams. yarns, Terms: $1 Cash, Solid on 30 Days’

maé@e from the fin- factory $10.00 50c Weekly Free Trial actly how four room

very little 2Si5- i , ‘i PaaS eee

we fit up s complete, with everything needed for housekeeping, for money. If you will notice the pictures carefully you will find there is nothing missing — the goods have been carefully selected with a view of With every purchase get a dinner set, you buy for cash or credit, we French China Dinner Set free, and it is delivered to your home at once with the balance of your goods. Come and

of $15.00 and over, whether you give an elegant decorated cannot keep house without it. ta tian ean ia

giving intended housekeepers comfortable, convenient, and durable goods and we assure you that this same outfit cannot be duplicated elsewhere in St. Louis under $175.00. We make Terms: $12.00 Cash, $1.50 Weekly on thirty days’ free trial. People’s Refrigerator

Homes Furnished on Approval We give 30 days’ free trial on any goods sold by us—take them home, use them for a month, and any articles that are not entirely satis- factory will be cheer- fully exchanged. This most liberal offer has met with great response from the people—it is unusual, unique and liberal and has never be- fore been offered by any house in the whole United States. We also sell goods out of the city on easy monthly terms, we want this business and will pre- pay freight on all ship- ments within a hundred miles of St. Louis. Corres- pond with us—come and see us—-we want your pat- ronage. they Ae The

mahogan it is all or is French beveled and can be r adjusted to any angle. June Sale price a special price for this month Chiffonier Wardrobe 1 Dm . yi pa/Z ’ ? 0) es ON ALS SESE SS Ay shown here; made in golden oak, and Early English oak; and-polished and the mir- thr the the $24.50 &: Terms: $2 Cash, $1 Weekly Sold ol 30 Days’ Free Trial d125

i: d These Refrigerators are enameled oughout, have two shelves in base and are guaranteed to be most economical ice users of any Refrigerator on market. Sale price Terms: $1 Cash, 50¢ Weekly Sold en 30 Days’ Free Trial

it in other ways, About half a dozen| f | Tennessee Golden Pumpkin; large | Mall and Tolophone Orders Wl Receive Prompt and Carsfal Atte

Se si — ; a . . = 3 eS aa y ie albdinanilis, GR eee to ge Ps 3 a 7 > ‘ A a 2 “ny si 2 ~ os aie s. as J : Se ca 9 3 age. 1% + - . z CASH GRO! Seventh and Lucas Av. oF wasnima WAGONS DELIVERING EVERYWH MARKET BASKET FREE s.rscs.e== Se WILL SELL ALL THIS WEEK == BEST CANE GRANULATED SUGAR . 90 LEG FOR. .0 4: .....05...00ccgne Yankee Baby Standard Peas; worth &c can; 4 cans for . orated Condensed lame cans; worth 10c....2 2 A Standard Califor ary rete eee weertee Ry. ; ; 9 . ; « ai » , Be: a ee ee n . ¥ tran Ne ag Beans; tn tomato ah At cans; worth 12%c; 10¢ - Gikhorm French Red ans: | “{ucky Bourbon Whiskey; 00 2 cans for 15¢ per WARIO 6 0 os Keck oc esseteee ae “Laubenheimer eo Be rp ne Tome toes; solid| many); w 2 cans for 15¢ : wae P oe “ soe una hed Zinf Jewel Crown Iowa § r Corn; 25¢ Ra pint and full quart es; ts

worth 8c can.......4 cans for ' 2006 er WALTKE & CO., HINDOO LAUNDRY 2 5 Re SOAP, 10 CAKES FOR...... ie a a “es :

ae > ss a dt = mS by er ¥ i. ae aa a — ‘ “ ey 7 ae 3a 2 a | “CURES ALL SICKNESS If you fee] that you are that ! v1 p tant,” your ou can recover your eel anew the life our veins; you can he ambition of Youth ‘s lectro-Vigor requires no sh It i ready for use. It ; the men and women. makes strong, healthy men and women > wrecks. It is a positive and eure for Indi Constipation, Headache, Drowsin Rheumatism, Neu : Sciatica, Weakness of the , s of the Nervous & Sleeplessness (Insomnia). It restores the vitality that is lost. It rects every sign of mental impairment and physical breakdown, ceive hundreds of such letters as the following every w 3 Mr, W. R. Maxwell, Ottawa, Til., “Blectro-Vigor is the only writes: “I take pleasure in highly | e@y for weak kidneys, recommending Electro-Vigor, as it tiem, catarrh, Iver and cured me completely of gene nervousness, headache and stom- | t " ‘writes ach trouble.” ‘Aird.’ Spring Vi Call and let us explain what Electro-Vigor will de for yeu. — Call foder for Free poem, Bow Co., ab Ne re Bide. Cor. 6th estnut St. Louis, Mo, te name and address toGay, and we'll Gentlemen— . " prepaid, your Free Book. | mail closely sealed, our ele- A yon gantly fllustrated 100-page book. health shoul read these books NQMO .nccecesesereeceseeetossee which is FREE. Our FREE BOOK for women (100 pages) for they point the way to Health Address i and Happiness. i All men and women who Office Hours: 9 to 5:30; Sundays 10 to 1. Consultation Free. 's > bi rd t- athe lin, ee ste

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Recipe That Cures Men—FREE SEND NAME AND ADDRESS TODAY = You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Healthy 4

Hee] TH: an < aed “ z Z 4 . £ Beas eee be =) e , . = » e Sekar te ll es : ae aby x =

Page 24

ae AN A CNN TN . aks ‘ Ee ete ae eae . nee - © Court, was permitted to give just @ hint on the witness stand a few days ‘ago of the enormous expense and infinite e of her wardrobe, when, a couple years ago, she was riding on the top- _ ing her position as the wife of a man with an income of $1,000,000 a year. ly “mildly fashionable.”’ * “] simply had,” said Mrs. Gould, ” my ‘wealth permitted and re- “e@uired me to have, and what it was » ® To preve the justice of this conténtion Mrs. Gould has prepared a statement ' of the items that go to make up a : woman’s wardrobe, with tal expenses of living in conformity ~ with the requirements of her social po- ‘sented substantially as Mrs. Gould her- _ self prepared it. _ ®- Btarting out with her numerous gowns, _ #Mrs. Gould said “good form” required _ ‘that she have no less than a dozen dif- wa Pek : se TM AS ge Pay, A, ae a a 5 cn in ttn did had DD OOOO OHO OOO OOOD POD HH HOH HSH SHHHSHHH OHH HHH SH HHSHSHSH OOS $00000000000086008 of the requirements of changes in each kind. Taking them by name, _ these would include morning gowns, dinner gowns, reception gowns, street gowns, house gowns, negligee gowns, dressing gowns, tailor-made suits, riding habits, yachting costumes and automobile gowns. Besides these, her wardrobe of neces- sity comprised many coats, evening wraps, rainproof garments, reefers for yachting and fur coats of every im- aginable description, from Russian sa- bles to the nondescript fur that is used

cc Et AO

4 Dainty Gold Jewelry Bridesmaids’

Birthday Graduation

Gifts Gifts There is decided satisfaction in the knowledge that an article ef gold jewelry intended for presentation is exactly as repre- ‘ented. Reliable representations and full value in quality have been the cornerstones wpon which ‘“‘The House of Jaccard’’ has heen builded and has expanded during the last 80 years. - In owr gold jewelry departnient you will find hundreds of’ dainty and pleasing jewels in new and exclusive designs. illustrate, describe and price a few. Gifts We

$50. Crown Brooch of set. with whole perfectly graduated and forming a most lustrous CReautiftal solid gold, pearls; jewel. 4

HMA $17.50 Artistic Pearl

Ml

$48. Solid Gold Bracelet; wide band; beautiful floral desigm in hand- covering band, which ig set with clear-cut engraving amethysts. $22. Dataty Shell -— oa oad engraved Enameled whole pearis. ACCARD’ Mermod, Jaccard & King Broadway and Locust. WE FILL MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY. CATALOG FRER. Wreath Brooch of selid gold, green leaf effect, set with Brooch; horseshoe design, of solid gold, set with baroque pearls; very dainty. f LOA = 'Y y 4 Nos ~ty ) ‘ NAL the . entire Rrooch of solid gold, set with Si. berian amethyst of rich deep color; mounting has handsomely en- white and graved bezel. STH HSH HHH HHSGSHH $HH OHHH SS HHSHH HSS SHH HSHHSHSHSHSHHSSHSHSHSOHOOS

ee So ee ee mere

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PLUMBING AT a.

co, IP, “ xe Snell — = 3 _s r . a | as nde! ‘ 7 . A. a ba 4 a bs M ae 1 ‘ AND SUPPLY fewer } a ~ pores -~ ‘ WHOLESALE PRICES. ft. at

4.60 15.00 5.50 16.00 COMPANY Mrs. Gould Tells Why $40,000 _. Mast Go Yearly for Dress Details of Absolute- ly Necessary Items Minutely Describ- ed by Millionaire’s Wife. in the making up of the heavy motor coats. Hats to Match All Gowns. There must be added hats to match every gown or suit, and to fit all possl- ble occasions, with corresponding veils, slippers for every change and stockings to match, to say nothing of the great array of gloves, shoes, lingerie and un- derwear of all descriptions. “I often used three different pairs of gloves a day,’’ said Mrs. Gould, “and would buy them four dozen at a time, ranging in price from $3 to $8 a pair. This item alone, hardly thought of by one not accustomed to the requirements of good form in society, meant a heavy outlay, for after a pair of gloves had been washed or cleaned it had no value for me. Bought 22 Dinner Gowns a Year. “About a dozen morning gowns a year would be my usual needs, costing any- where from $50 to $100 each, and I can recall ordering 22 dinner gowns in one year, though fifteen or twenty would be my usual number. These, aften very elaborately ornamented, would cost from $350 to as high as $800 each, and it must be remembered that Mrs. Howard Gould could not afford to be seen wear- ing the same dinner gown two or three nights in succession. “In any event, they would only be good for a season each, for the styles in dinner gowns change every spring and fall, velvets for the latter and lace for the former season .making the dis- tinction. The exigencies of traveling not only made it imperative to have a number of such gowns, but help to wear them out in short order. — “Fifteen te eighteen reception gowns, costing from $260 to $360 each, and some- times more, were the usual require- menth of a season. Garden parties, afternoon teas and such = receptions mostly call for the finest and most ex- pensive gowns a lady can wear without vulgar display. The season over, they are also useless, except to be given away to some less fortunate friends or deserving girls who are struggling to make a living on the stage or else- where. “As for street gowns, at least twenty- four of these would be necessary to carry .one through the year. Such gowns cost from $:00 to $200 each, and one cannot wear the same one in the evening or afternoon that one had worn in the morning. Half a dozen house gowns, always very expensive, as high as $350 each,’ in fact, would hardly be enough to see one through a season, nor would the same number of negligee gowns, worth all the way from $60 to $175 each, according as they are lace covered or plain, be really enough for a season's wear. “IT have always had six or seven tal- lored suits every season, costing from $80 to $150 each, and about four riding habits would see me through the year, at an outlay of $600 for the four. Yacht- ing suits come high, because of the indi- vidual embroidery on them of names, club flags and so on, and as they are readily soiled or spotted when at sea. At least twenty was my usual comple- ment on the Niagara, Mr. Gould’s pala- tial yacht. The serge suits average about $150 each, theugh the duck suits for warm climates come cheaper, say $56 aplece. yachting Wardrobe Expensive, One’s yachting wardrobe alone is a very expensive affair. There are jack- ets, reefers, waterproofs, special hats and caps, all embriodred and specially designed. Then you have the golf clothes, if one plays, with the shoes, and so on, and the automobile apparal. “Fur? It ts impossible to place a fig- ure, A black caracal muff and boa cost me $225, a black caracal skirt $700 and a black otter boa $125. I used all of these for automobiling, besides a $300 fur coat, a couple of. fur suits and the reg- ulation cloth or serge suits. These furs get shabby quickly, and one can’t change them over, except the expensive furs, such as sables and ermine. Varieties in Fur Garments. I had garments of every imaginable fur, coats of chinchilla, sable, caracal, baby lamb, sealskin, squirrel and Nor- wegian martin, with neckpieces of sable, white fox and black fox, and hats to match in varioug furs. “Then, for every evening or dinner gown, one should have a wrap to match, never less than six of these, and cost- ing $150 to $500 each. - ‘The mere incidentals of lace, scarfs, fans, umbrellas, handkerchiefs, per- fumes, writing papers, veils, toilet arti- cles and the infinite number of dainty articles that a woman surrounds her- self with cannot even be guessed at in number of expense, unless one has ac- tually to buy them. Waiters’ Tips a Big Item. ‘The subject of pocket money is an- other thing impossible to estimate. A millionaire’s wife cannot offer a waiter small silver or divide a dollar between four or five waiters. It means a dollar te each man, and probably $5 to the one in charge. The head waiters and sub- heads are different, of course. One gives them handsome presents from time to time, on a particular dinner occasion, for instance, and at Christ- mas, and so On. “The captains or sub-heads will ex- pect from $25 to $100 each, according to the place and the person giving, while to the head of them all, like Fred, at Sherry'’s, or Oscar, at the Waldorf, one cannot give cash; it Is always @& pretty sticxpin or some such thing for & man, costing a4 much as one feelé like spending. “Besides, when one visits all the ser- vants must be fed at the house where one stops. If one goes there regularly a handsome present at Christmas or

Haster must be proper, but if it t just m incidental week-end, $1. Cure to Try Free Ste ‘ Sea ANE A ARS OTE ERR REMC yant in the household must be remem- bered, and the total is no small fig- show average $40,000 a year all told, with the unmentioned trifles of doc- tors’ bills, theaters, luncheon parties, hair dressers (a very expensive luxury), dentists, traveling, couriers, and so on, to be counted in. But the cost of main- taining a household is an entirely dif- ferent matter. “In the first place there is the rent, which will be, say $15,000 for a house or from $6000 to $10,000 or $12,000 for an apartment. One must have room for entertaining, and 10 reoms are not too many when one considers the drawing House “At seate five servants are necessary in such a household—the cook at $75 to $150 a month, the butler at $% and housemaids at $40 and ladies’ maid the same. It would not be extravagant to say that the furnishings, including books, pictures, statuary, etc., would amount to $100,000, while the linen, glassware, china and silver, bedding, etc., would pring the total up to not less than $150,0000 and still be moderate tyle and character. hes Mrs. Gould and her husband

ing $335, the next day two more hats for $100 and four waists or blouses, of which two cost $100 each and. the others $95 and $125. The next day, one hat for $50, and at the same time she returned four of those previously delivered, get-

So the bill went until May months after it began, when the total for hats, blouses and go alone, of $11,971.46, of which its for $1278.06 for goods Mrs.

separated, it has developed, she had ex-

Vernis Martin Bed

Like cut. Massive model braced and very neat in Easily worth twice the price we now ask of extra heavy 2-inch continuous posts; well design. nN “AN =f

all the convente account at the Hub. 4 . 8: . » Beenie trae 2:5 ‘ ~~

gs at Half Price

Collapsible Cart (Like Cut—With Hood.) This Folding Go-Cart can be folded. flat; made of best quality gteel: wheels rubber tired; can you duplicate anywhere less than $7.607 a . WY I ‘Ye whee ¥ > Fae sh: 7 ~

_ **

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— or ’ “ RA Sa - fet 4 ee es Bis gs “eo RRs gon ore. ‘j ee eae tee oS tage a ee bam — DR. MILLER, Specialist for Men CURES UNDER 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 fsllowing Diseases without the use of injurious , drugs or loss of time, Consult Dr. Miller and take advantage of his free consultation and examination before treating elsewhere, A friendly visit and a talk with Dr, Miller you will be under no obligation to take his will mot cost you ome cent, and treatment unless vou are per- fectly satisfied. Dr. Miller is no stranger in the city, ne So ty him personally. Beware of Medical Companies and self-styicd Specialists.

Kidney, Bladder and Uri- 1 CURE nary Troubles; all burning and pain stopped in 24 hours; Piles and Rupture cured without operation. 1 cure Nervous Debility, Failing Memory, Loss of Energy and Ambi- tion, Bashfulness. I charge nothing to prove my methods, which are new and up to date. If I treat you I will cure you. If I cannot cure you I will Blood and Skin: Diseases,

not treat you. Call on er Wrtie to 1 CURE Sores and Ulcers, Sores in the Mouth, Sore Throat, Skin Disco}. orations, Falling Hatr, Enlarged Glands, Lumps and Tumors, Varicose and Knotted Veins. I do no cutting: my treatments are painless in all dis- eases peculiar to men. A permanent cure is what you want; this I assur¢ you if you take my treatment. Truth always prevails. DR.MILLER, 1230 OLIVE ST. St. Leuis, Me., Opposite Hote! Rozier CE NS NS eS a et - tenes mee = ~—- Atte ttt “apa eqnenemte - - - e ne ee i ene

BUT PERMANENT. Forever ite; Cases not t Writeintormation regarding Home Sundays, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. only.

|DR. KING CURES MEN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION CORPORATION. WE CURE BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES NEVER TO RETURN, WE CURE NERVOUS DECLINE OF MEN; NO STIMULANTS, WE CURE VARICOSE AND ERORTED VEINS BY PAINL EES WE CURE KIDNEY, BLADDER COMPLAINTS AND URINARY CISEASES OF MEW.’ -& We Cure to Stay Cured. Chronic such as Kidney, Bindder and U Skin , Rhea ' Nervous and complicated treated. of home. If you ¢ REMEMBER, Consultation, Examination ani Advice FREE. _ Investigation invited as to our methods. ST. LOUIS, MO., Cor. Pine and curable cases of Disenses of Moen, Catarrhal Affection, Diseases of Men Cured all rinary matisa, Special not call. write ;8a& spe > a — = ‘4 : rp Ser a - . $ & ee S betas

. Pe ae |

NERVOUS DISEASES — made «trong and mentally, as nature CURE CIrrsaRANTRED IN TO @ DAYS. Quick results, lasting cures. CU yAnicoes LAM AILING RY, : Any man who wants to ices at such ICES, don’t care who ed, oth! tall RED et) ar will not we , ee eg orn ee

- ¥ ~ 2 ‘i Nd oe * S$ wate eter = Ce aes ty a , - ; « ° Pi 1) Oe ; ue : + = Ae . ? * - = ‘ . : ‘© ty, >? Pater FF - 2 . ee : cs be fag ¥te ‘j ~ ~ ae 2 ve all vi . s , o , if Ti ae BAC ‘ ‘ 4 , » ‘ ey in 4 . ee 3 pra: “4 Don’t Let Monzy Matters or False That you should come today and get an honest opinion, for tt FOREVER a J ao + R : “9 * , % se - = 2 . vee 8 Fee Ce MBSE, Ao ME oS Qe a) xs 2 as Rete eS ads 2 ea 7 ats . nd i 188 » _ h 9g ger a Se eis ide So Lg . 2 * Be » meas Pride Keep You Aw % emake: od os Soe att ZN Bix Poni iy Fig Ses Ke : bd o a FE a Bod 4 i>. Set - x Na ae > 4 an in 3 - - m - now ia . Fa a n “Ke a ~ b, — “ a ft Fe ple * 7 : te q a. * “ ae *; zy Sas cl ee ‘= a &. ? aes ie #8 ed aay et i > : ae ik é " , Pee Vel & 3 see a 3 sta Fg :. 2 7 * ” * PS ‘ y - - * YOU MAY PAY WHEN CURED a te Ss gis + St See i Be He ty oR ‘, Ee Pa * M Bes Sing ok : iy i eS.

Page 25

me prey d pea Dae t a fede * 4 © “body in the throng in ,aurns around and,.gazes reverently upon ing in the royal ‘father, Ogden Millis of New York, and, ‘not only recognized, but actually kissed -the King. Gs | ee ee ENT os nae _ LSet ae 3 : nig raw, : € Ff ’ . = ‘ os = 4 wa, be. : : - a ; ‘ gS ap et . . ‘a hy “wig ~ 4 P a ‘ iF “RENE Ps e é gia f ‘ eek a | ~ dt - Pes —* “ee - ‘ ‘ a oe Sf A R., mm yas Rs ; R Ry Deeg egy ‘i t= - we aa - ae - “ ° > ‘ 2 : 7 ' ‘ - “ t Zs Se es ; : x . "3 7 2 a> . oS ee ek tae: ae OO OO OI NR a mee a ed REET AON = aye S _ CRESS TaR Tae 8d > eo AA ” 7 — ' aia A ¢ reve. W : % é Bd oe SAE a ao Lh OTL AL OS EOI BEN TRAN hel IEE AALS ein teat abe yng eas Putra ae > “Se Be “See © Pe ee TRS mes a oa : " 7 es sia eA * nl 2 - Ee ie OE ALLE SALIENT AO LEO i, = EO MEO ; . & : aS 3 - $+) * ‘ ; 4 4 ans : hk 5 E o4 bee? j ais $ r halt Me SIR 5 Bo, Sl. age * : : : : . $ f 4 eo q . s RRA ee oy - - . " : eS ie 4; si ie a. 2 . ‘ ng > 7 » ih ‘a er % re 3 “Fy gy Pero Tie} & - - a ee * 4 ay P fe kee ‘ ~ 5 fas P ties a 5-4 - 4 . , ox da ue pr ge oe Ws, LA sy ee , De ri 24 Ty eS ty % oi : - 7 we he ‘ Z & id ogee) ee ee, 6 ee : neo Sik & : ; » a? ee ey . * 2 iatha % * ae ie v . : . “a © aa nw ae ee + b gies ae rs ae, ey “ Ses 4 aie. . . . ‘ ‘ ony ae " " hae aed et ToT Pea eee a9 ‘ ‘, . . a. he “hy be Pen tn : se ; | -. . - eon. hee e ee e RAS TP Ms Sk ONS i RE ee. SE ETE EARN AY AE ON TEE ERGO MD 88 ee. NDA ead - = 2 ae! — » s Pe Py a RDS ay, 3 Rag Sa aE 8 es oe OPE Me

KING'S SET SUDDEN CHANCE ~~ OF AILMENTS Doctor’s Prescription for His Majesty Affects Royal Followers.

GREAT WEEK AT ASCOT American Women Much in the Foreground by Reason of Rich Gowns. Special Cable From London Buresu of the Post-Dispatch. “the LONDON, June 1§.—People in King’s set” have all at once lost all those bronchial symptoms for which Villas at Cauterets in autumn are the only ease. They are are now heard com- ‘planing of their liver and gout, heving all those symptoms which require a stay at Marienbad. _ Strangely enough, this change in alfl- ments coincides with King Edward's fina) choice of watering places. His doc- tors advised him that Cauterets, 3000 feet above the sea, in the Pyrnenees, on the border between France and Spain, ig unsuitable for his condition and that he cannot do better than to go once more to Marienbad, Bohemia, 2000 feet up, ambid evergreen hills, where he has been so much benefited on his visits of late years. Bome enterprising social followers of ‘the King had already arranged for vil- das at Cauterets, which they are now ready to relet at substantial reduc- tions, Personal Comfort Tnbooed at Ascot Ascot week was favored with that glorious weather which goes a long way toward making a London season suc- cessful. Ascot is an orgy of frocks, the paradise of snobs. The King, the Queen and other royalties are in a flower- decked box, visible from all parts of the ‘special enclosures, which are filled with ‘women arrayed in the latest, costliest finery Paris can produce, and escorted by men attired under a blazing sun in the regulation frock coat and glistening "stovepipe’’ hat. Any man who, as some Americans did this week, strays into the Ascot enclosures in a suitable sum- mer country costume is regarded as a berbarian, whose most intimate English friends shun him between races. When King Edward steps out on the balcony of the royal pavilion every- the enclosures him. In the presence of the King and Queen all human emotions except ecstatic rap- ture at being alive must be rigorously repressed. When the Countess of Granard, walk- entourage, met her him, a shudder went through the whole royal enclosure. Such 4 deplorable ex- hibition of natural feeling had never deen Known before to occur in sight of It epitomized the dreadful Wemocratico habits of American women ‘introduced into his circle. King Edward, somewhat reassured his awe-stricken -gubjects by asking the Countess to pre- “gent her father, remarking that he had not.seen him in two years. . Yankee Women Center of Stage. The American women surpassed all others at the races in the great dress and style competitions. Mrs. J. J. Astor, who was the guest of ‘the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, “and motored over from Bagshot Park with the Crown Prince and Crown _Prineess of Sweden, was wrapped in a -~mantie of Gamboge Indian crepe, cov- ered with heavy gold embroidery, made ‘from an imperial robe which President Taft, then Secretary of War, brought ‘from the far Hast as a gift for her three years ago. The cloak, clasped with a gold scarabeus, with emerald Was wrapped around her like a@ mummy's robe, the clasp fastening it in the middle of the back. Mrs. Astor was one of the first to re- introduce into London the swathed “fish-wife” dress of 20 years ago, which is the rage in Paris and here. She wore a skirt formed of somewhat skimpy deep flounce of maize silk crepe, with the waist swathed to a depth of 10 inches over the hips and back, a short, apron- like drapery concealing the opening of the dress itself. The maize crepe was bordered with black and gold embroid- ery, of which the yoke and sleeves were entirely composed. The maize parasol measured 54 inches, nearly reaching its owner's shoulders, had a straight tor- tolse shell stick and a top encrusted with diamonds. She wore tabac brown shoes with brown enamel! buckles. He fat was a masterpiece of French mil, aery, It was of steel gray crino- line with a gold crown formed of a piece of sixteenth century Italian lace with an osprey and 14 algrettes to com- pose the fantasic of feather surrounding it Hike an immense halo. Mrs. Whitney's Emergency Costume. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, it is said, Was actually “stranded” for her Ascot dresses on Monday morning, when her Paris dressmaker telegraphed that an epidemic among the apprentices in her atelier rendered the closing of the work- room @ necessity. Mrs. Whitney dashed off to Bond street by motor from Oak- t, and gave an order the condition that she to wear at Ascot. 4 jeatin cloak and a big bronze straw IEULENBERG TO ACE PERIURY CHARGE JULY § New Bond at $120,000 Indi- cates Renewed Life in Round Table Prosecutions. UPSETS ESCAPE PLAN Threat to Publish Letters Was Supposed to Have Been Effective. eee Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, June 19.—Prince Philip Zu Eulenberg’s bail has been increased to $120,000, the® heaviest ever imposed in Germany. The Prince is incessantly watched by detectives, who, according to report, caught him walking quite briskly in his park, whereas in public he leans on the arm of an attendant as he crawls palirifully along. His re-trial on the charge of perjury has now been fix- ed for July 6 There is now no doubt of his physical fitness to face it. New witnesses have been obtained, who will give important evidence. This completely upsets the recent re- port that the “round table’ scandal was to be officially buried with the de- parture from Germany of Zu Eulenburg. Plan to Bury Scandal. This story had it that he was to give his solemn promise to the Crown Prose- cutor not to try te escape from justice and then depart for Gastein, Austria, a famous watering place where he would seek to regain his health, the outcome of - which effort there would be no doubt.. He was under a $25,000 bond at that time, The extradition treaty between Ger- many and Austria takes cognizance of the crime of perjury and the Prince is is therefore liable to arrest by the Aus- trian police if he should try to escape. But it was asserted that some day Prince Philip would disappear from the beautiful watering place in Austria and wander to new pastures, not, however, within the Prussian borders. The reason for the suspected official indifference to Prince Phillip’s plans was not hard to place, according to the re- port. He had a vast number of letters and documents written by the highest personages of the land, Emperor Wil- liam among them, and he threatened that if extreme measures are taken against him they would be, published in London and Paris, where they were in safe keeping. The question’ now un- answered officially is: have the secret police secured these letters? Incognito, under the name of Count Von Hamm, Prince Philip lives a re- tired, smiling HMfe with his two serv- ants. He is extremely dainty about his table and his wines are brovght from his own cellars in Liebenburg. Hardin to Drop Appeal. Instead of the dandified, extremely esthetic costume that once distinguished him, the Prince affects a most decorous style of garb,: wearing the plainest of scarfs and vests and dark clothing. He is much alone, for he finds it difficult to make acquaintances. ‘Die Zukunft publishes certain letters exchanged between Count Von Moltke and Maximilian Hardin, the editor of that periodical, in which Hardin agrees to withdraw his appeal from the fine of $150 imposed by the lower court in consideration of a letter from the Count expressing regret for certain statements made in court reflecting upon Hardin. The Hardin-Von Moltke case, which grew out of the “Round Table” scandals of 1907, is thus brought to an end.

cloth and fell trailing in a long spike on the ground. As she passed into the royal inclesure in the dazzling sunshine, the gold and spangled border on the gold cloth shone and sparkled and was almost irritating to the eye. She wore a big white Leghorn hat, bordered with black velvet and having about white ostrich feathers all crowded on one side of the crown. She promenaded with Mrs. John F. Ward, who was dressed in painted chif- fon. Mrs. Stickney’s a Pageant Figure. Mrs, Stickney wore perhaps the most remarkable and probably the most ex- pensive dress seen in the whole week, the very last word in Paris fashions. It was of gold fishernet, bright and shiny, roade to fit the figure and bordered with @ band of mauve: roses, woven into a gold gaion six inches deep. Over this superb garment, worthy of a pageant, Mrs. Stickney wore a rose-pink chiffon over dress, which covered, but partial]- ly revealed, the gold emibroidery under- neat. All the elaborate embroidery bro- caded material was veiled with lace, tulle, gauze, chiffon or muslin. She had a neckband of black velvet, thickly studded with gems. Her huge brown hat was covered with straight pink os- trich feathers. The Duchess of Roxburghe (May Goe- let) wore a lovely dress of blue satin, plain in the skirt, but with @ blue lace coat and black net emplecement. There was a marked resemblance between this and the dress worn by Mrs. George Keppel and the two ladies were seen to glower at each other in a significant ‘way when they met at the royal inclog. ure steps. It was unfortunate, as every- one was laughing at the similarity of their costumes, but both were invited to the royal luncheon with the King and Queen in the royal box on Thursday. The Duchess smiled sweetly at her es- cort, while Mrs. Keppel’s face biased acariet with ennoyance, Mrs. tLAvingeton Beeckman looked finely in dove gray satin with a bronze

Mims WILK aq ASRIE

FRENCH ROYALISTS TO BE AMERICANS Most Beautiful Woman in Paris and Husband Coming to Re- trieve Fallen- Fortune. Special C-rrespendence From Paris Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, June 19.—According to current report the Marquis and Marchioness De Beauvoir, who are among the most fa- mous entertainers in the high seciety of Paris, are going to America te live. Both are well known in exclusive circles in New York, having visited there 4s well as having entertained Gotham fashionables here. The Marchioness. is one ef the most beautiful women in the world, famous as perhaps the wittiest, most brilliant, mest elegant and best dressed woman in Paris. She is a daughter of Baroness De Lowenthal, who was celebrated for good looks, grace of bearing and small feet. Definay, a noted sculptor, said not long ago: ‘“‘Were I asked to chisel my conception of a smile, I would cepy in marble the Marchioness De Beauvoir’s charming face. Her fair countenance, even when at rest, embodies, typifies a smile.’’ The Marquis is a thorough paced Roy- alist, a staunch supporter of the Duke of Orleans and is regarded by Many 4s the real representative in this country of the pretender to the French threne. Formerly the family was one of the richest in France, but unprofitable in- vestments, unlucky experiments with racing stables and entertainments given on a truly royal scale, have greatly impaired its resources, which only a few years ago furnished an annual revenue of $150,000, Their elegant estates have been sold. They intend to settle somewhere in the western part of America, friends re- port, where they hepe to retrieve their fortunes. ume

Coalless Age Far Ahead. LONDON, June 19.—Tt is estimated that the world’s coal supply will be ex- hausted between @0 and 0 years hence,” said the president of the Insti- tution of Mining Engineers at the insti- tution’s meeting in House re-

- - 4 - * Burlington | hey ti Eats Lee ce Lo ‘ MLLE. SERGINE.

BEAUTY QUEE TWO CITIES Mme. H. Lettelier Sways Fashion in Their Seasons at Paris and Trouville by the Sea. Special Correspendence From Parts Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, June 9.—When the question ts asked: “Who is the prettiest woman in Paris?” The answer received from a Frenchman almost invariably is “Mme. Henry Letellier.’’ There is no doubt of her great beauty and social influence, for fashion follows her lead, which is the more remarkable because neither she nor her husband be- longs to the old “Faubourg Saint-Ger- main” aristocracy. Henry Lettelier is the director of Le Journal, one of the most widely circu- lated newspapers in this capital. He is very young for such a responsible po- sition, being still in his earl} thirties. His father, who owns the newspaper, was an immensely rich contractor and made @ huge fortune out of the Panama Canal. He lives in the summer at Trouville, where he has large. property interests. For years he endeavored to make that seaside resort more popular with ‘the fashionable throng than the neighboring town of Deauville, but it was not until his beautiful daughter-in- law set the fashion and would go only to the Trouville beach that Deauville was eclipsed. In France soclety reminds one of the old game of follow-the-leader. It is not urrusual even in these republican days for a noted grande dame to make the fame and fortune of a dressmaker, res- taurant or resort. Trouville is conscious of its debt te Mme. Henry Lettelier and she is the undisputed it is sald,

RP eee

SING GLAD SONGS. KAISER. ADVISES Insists That People Give. Less At- tention to Dirges and More to Lyrics of Good Cheer.

Special Correspondence to the Post- Dispatch. FRANKFORT. June 8.—At the close oi the great annual competition of male choirs for the prize given by His Majes- ty, Emperor William gave his people a preachment on the gospel of cheer- fulness. Six years ago, under like cir- cumstances, the Emperor irfisted that ambitious modern vocal compositions were not suited for the voices of men who spent their days in the impure or dusty atmosphere of factories, and whose powers of song were the result of a devotional sacrifice of their scanty leisure. He exhorted conductors to go back to the simple and moving folksongs, of which he promised to have a collection made fer choirs at a moderate price. This promise was fulfilled but the Em- peror isn’t satisfied with the attention paid his advice. He uttered a wish this year that choirs should epply themselves to cheerful classics. Schubert's Song made a deep impression on him, he said, but he de- clared it was not good to be always signing about coffins and death. FAMILY KILLED BY THE MAFIA Man, Two Brothers, His Wife and Sister Shot. ROMB, June 19-—A wealthy family, consisting of Sig. Bugea and his wits

soon to own and run | RRR RRR SEY PRES

GERMAN PRINCESS ROYAL, ACTRESS PLOTTERS, WOMEN OF MARK IN ENGLAND 2 XD LTR LAAT LE, LLG LEE IE I SOR TD

» 4 RINCESS VICTORIA LOUISE, — only daughter of the Kaiser, will be 17 next September, but already her marriage is beginning to concern those who are interested !n royalties. It is said that the future Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, known as “Fritz Strelitz," hae been selected as bride groom. Mrs. David Beatty, daughter of the late Marshall Field, is making herself one of the most pepular hostesses in England. Her son, David, has served as page in several notable weddings. Mrs. Wilfred, only daughter of Gir Ernest Cassel, King Edward’s closest friend, is exceedingly popular with her husband's Irish tenants. Viscountess Ridley is proving herself @ power in English politics. Her func- tions prove that men are susceptible to social wires. \ Two Parisian actresses, Mile. Sergine and Mile. Paulette del Baye, are under surveillance by the police because of their exchange of code telegrams with royalist leaders. Their telegrams, translated, prove that they are serving as spies for the ambitious title hold-} ers.

“BEAUTIING’ HS WIFE'S NECK, $50 Fat and Olive Oil Treatment and Thinness as 2 Blemish Cured in Suit for the Cash. Specta) Correspondence From Londons Boreau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, June 10.—Mrs. Lena Thern- ton, who carries on business as a pro- fessor of physical culture in Sloane street under the name of Mme. Lau- rence, sought to recover $72.75 in the West London County Court from J. Cummings of Lurgan Mansions, Sloane square, fer services rendered to his wife. “While I was dining with Mr. and Mrs. Cummings at the Savoy Liotel one night Mr. Cummings said he wag very distressed about his. wife's neck and shoulders,” she stated. “He spoke of the difficulty he experienced in taking her out, and asked me to de what I could for her. “after that Mra. Cummings pald a number of visits to me, and I treated her.”’ “What was the biemish?’’ inquired Dr. Cooney, who represented Mr. Cummings. “A thin neck,”’ Mrs. Thornton replied. Dr. Cooney mentioned a special cream charged at $1.4, and asked what it would cost to fill a small vessel that lay on the table. “About 2% cents,” Mrs. Thornton an- swered. * “I suppose about 4 cents’ worth of far and a little olive oll,” Dr. Cooney re- marked. Mr. Cummings said he did not recol- lect dining with Mrs. Thornton at the Savoy. “Tl may have said, ‘Take my wife and beauty her up,’ he added, “but I never antictpated a number of visite and a bill.” Mrs. Thernton was awarded $0. POMPENAN VILLA WITH MARY ART MASTERPIECES FOUND Troops Are Sent by Italian Govern- ment to Protect Treasures Re-

PRINCESS OPENS Americans Invited to the “House} Warming” by Mme. Charles De La Tour D’Auvergne. Special Cable Frem Paria Bureau of the Pest-Dispatech. PARIS, June 9%.—Princess Charles Ge la Tour D’'Auvergne-Lauraguals has just opened her new home, a mag- nificent house on Boulevard la Tour- Maubourg, at the corner of avenue de la Motte Picquet. Several Americans including the American Ambassador and Mre, White. The Princess is a neted entertainer tn the capital and it is expected that now she is in her new hotel, the end of the seaso.a will be marked by a series of brilliant entertainments, She is very wealthy in her own right, having been a Mille. Stern, daughter of one of the wealthy men of Paris. Her husband’s family is an old and Gistinguished one. His father, the Prince de la Tour D’Auyergne, was engaged in a famous lawsuit with the Duc de Bouillon, who claimed the sole right to the title of Prince D Auvergne as well. The Duke won the suit and that is the reason why, officially, Prince and Princess Charlies must add the family name of Lauraguals to that of de la Tour D’ Auvergne, Prince Charles is one of the con- spicuous figures of the gay life of Paris. He is a member of the exclus- ive Jockey Club, and ils known as a player for high stakes. ALFONSO THANKS 50 CATHOLIC PILGRIMS FOR THEIR PRAYERS English Journey to Shrine of St. James First Time Since Days of United Faith. Special Correspondence of the Post~ Diapateh. VIGO, June 10.—The Archbishop of Westminster, on bebalf of the British

were present at the “house warming”! mee EL etm me ~ ‘aR, WHITE —— PARIS, June 19,—Cosmopolitai _. now turns from London, where th son officially ended with ot | to Paris, where the season wil ushered in tomorrow with the racit Auteuil. . _ Of late years the Grand Steep at Auteull has become more” able even than the ebrated: ‘ Prix de Paris, which is run. a. & it AL Be i ay vf the smart set here to miagS steeplechase the year’s great 9 ‘event is more pronounced this year! - within reach of Paris wil be sador White never atter@s press also guards the inform 7 ously and makes no comment a & Why at President Fallieres regularly sea American Ambassador an | attend all the famous events 4 running ‘urf, but they are sen cepted, as almost all of the Big” are run on Sunday and Mr. WE Heves it is not befitting Bis” as a representative of the United ae Ee: nessing races on Sunday or an day, but he considers that his at the course on Sunday might Be #. trymen. It ie an evidence of the regard President Fallieres Ambassador White, and of the HER KEW PALACE TRIE aut Eh eer eeet eye tte AF Fi il gee 2 3 j :

Townsend Martin Contin later. The decided tendency on the > aa ever. Rm Me At the course tomorrow all the # Sunday with the President. The Ff Mr, White Is at ston ghee ie 0. dey a bg 5

Page 26

“AT MONTH'S END Real Estate Men Anticipate -Rejuvenated Business in Deferred Transactions. a wy oe “NUGENTS HAVE SITE

Dry Goods Concern Will _ *Move Into Building Which _~ — Replaces Equitable.

THEATER ON GRAND AV. Barr Dry Goods Company Have Plan for 17-Story Building. i By BERRY MOORE. _ The conclusion of several important ie @eals, retarded durime the week by un- af @xpected details, will probably mark the closing days of June. Involving sales of holdings and theater and mercantile pro- jects in both uptown and downtown 8t. Louis, and the subdivisions of large tracts adjacent to the city, their suc- cessful issue at this time will rejuvenate the realty season. Two large department stores are in ct for Sixth and Locust streets, and a combination office building and ' theater for Grand and Olive streets. _ The most important changes in retail _ ¢ircles concern the removal of B. Nugent _ @Bro., and other Broadway stores, in- diuding Browning, King & Co., Swope &Co., Steinberg & Co., and L. E. Green. - Ae to where these concerns will locate, - the street is on the tiptoe of expect- “es ; soi ne -B. aeeent & Bro. have been undecided ‘Yor-some time, but it is understood that | it %s virtually determined the big Broad- _ Way concern will be the tenant of the huge department store building to re- place the Equitable Building and the - g@joining Sixth street improvements at the northwest corner of Sixth and Lo- @ugt streets. ~ ~The new building will be erected by plans. by Isaac Taylor, and will, it is deciared by the promoters, be without a peer in the West, the investment with the land approximating $5,000,000. es Two Want Nugents. | “Festus J. Wade, president of the Mer- @antile Trust Co., which controls the af site, has raised heaven and earth to , them in the proposed new Equitable , while W. J. Holbrook, president, of the Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Es- tate Trust Co., has been at the helm - to land them in the Century Building at 2 Ninth and Olive streets. _ ‘The Nugents have accordingly been _yaciflating between the two proposi- te Daniel C. Nugent admitted to a Post- , tch reporter that the Sixth and Locust street corner was the principal ee under conalderation by them, | but it was stated that definite announce- t of their plans would not be forth- at this time, probably not until have been drawn for ea seven- eet building for the William Barr ‘@eods Co., to replace the Julia Maffitt Buflding, occupying three-quar- ters ef the block bounded by Olive, Leoust, Seventh and Sixth streets. In- ability to obtain possession of a Locust plot to complete the bieck site Geferred the prosecution of the Barr plans. Mugent’'s and Barr's big de : io msn stores as anchera, the pre- —— cM Century Bufiding, it is be- that it will eventually be claimed @epartment store. It is considered number of choice lecations are lad: With the demolition of the r block, point will be shifted to the south side Of Olive street. Stores on this side of the street, in consequence, are in best The Mid-City Realty Co. has acquired y 9-year lease of the Aloe holdings at He southeast corner of Grand avenue f Olive street, and will forthwith pt on the site an eight-stery build- , embracing a. theater auditorium. Sang site, which has been leased on per cent basis, at a rental ef $15,000 for the first five years, and $16,500 for the remainder of the term, M entail an investment of approxi- to this effect was of- all: mate. yesterday. he site is at present occupied by the i Avenue Hotel. It has a frontage B Spat on Olivé street, by 160 feet | Grand avenue. The theater auditori- » will ‘ccoupy 756x160 feet in the corner tion of the building, the remainder “which will ‘be arranged as offices “dowling alleys will probably be a id Ferish, realty agents, ’ ee butiding will give impetus: to the transi- | traffic on this street at this} fhe and Edmund Ruddy: hed crawled

tion of Central Grand avenue. It is understood that Joseph Gerardi, proprietor of the Grand Avenue Hotel, will re-establish the hostelry in a twelve-story structure, soon to be erect- ed on the northeast corner of ae; highway and Maryland avenue. Tenta- tive plans for this project are being drawn, the cost of which is $1,000,000. A hotel structure of this magnitude was projected several years ago for the site, but financial backing was not forthcom- ing. p An offer of $250,000 by Frank J. Frankel was turned down by the Aloe estate yesterday for a five-story build- ing with a frontage of 4 feet at 717 and 719 Washington avenue. It is a trifle more than $5500 a front foot, a record figure for land at this point on Wash- | ington avenue, but Mr. Aloe, who has | ideas of his own as to values, has fixed the price at $275,000, a trifle more than $100 a front foot, the building being under a 13-year lease to Schroeter Bros., hardware dealers, at 4 per cent on the valuation. At the expiration of Schroe- ter Bros.’ lease it is predicted that this block will be the center of retail Wash- ington avenue, and that land values therein will have increased twofold. It is now flush with Eighth street, and will in the interim have extended, deal- ers declare, to Twelfth street. Mr. Franke! is a new factor in the St. Louis realty market, ment in the premises is obvious. It is understood that Simon Van Raalte also declined, during the week, a substantial profit for 28 feet at 81% Washington avenue, which he recently purchased from the Catlin estate at about $4400 a front foot. An exodus of Fourth street concerns to this thorough- fare is expected to follow the removai of the Lammert Furniture Co. to the southeast corner of Tenth street and Washington avenue. Acreage Tracts in Demand. Acreage tracts in the county, both for subdivision purposes and country homes, are in unusual demand, practi- cally every agent on the street having one or more clients whe are imbued with the idea of chickens and elbow room. Values on the Clayton road, Olive Street road and on the byways and highways between the Natural Bridge road on the north and the Manchester road on the south, for 20 miles out, have risen to high figures, and show a ten- dency to further advance, as the scar- city of available land becomes more apparent. This evolution of values has been brought about by the automobile. The country home idea has been rampant in the East for many years, but only recently have St. Louisans come to realize the beauties of St. Louis County and the advantages a place in the coun- try has over the summer resorts of the North and East. Many 560, 60 and 100 acre tracts within a few miles of the city, which a few years ago were truck gardens and farms, are now the country estates of well-known professional and business men, Subdivision promoters have also gone into the country, planting @ollars from which they will reap a harvest of big money. David P. Leahy, whose success with city tracts has earned for him the sobriquet of Subdivision King, by “showing 'em,”’ is the latest to trans- fer his affections to the county. Last week he purchased 16 acres adjoining West End Heights for $60,000, which he will subdivide and put on the market as soon as he has disposed of Florissant Hills.

Choice Tract Sold. P. H. Rich, assistant manager of the Realty department of the Common- wealth Trust Co., announced yesterday that the 9 acres adjoining Kinloch Park, which was purchased by R. J. McClure for $35,000, would be subdivided into five-acre tracts. This is one of the choicest tracts in St. Louis, Mr. McClure securing it after the sharpest competi- tion with Kinloch Club members. It was owned by the McKee-Hartnagel Real Estate Co., which received in part payment five houses on Maple avenue, at a valuation of $25,000. Two brothers, the Rankens, David Jr., who resides in St. Louis, and Wil- liam, who still clings to the Ould Sod, expressed their preference in the mat- ter of investments in an emphatic man- ner last week, the St. Louis member of the family signifying his faith in realty in this city by exchanging a block of railroad securities aggregating more than a quarter of a million dollars, for four tracts of vacant land held by his brother. The land involve@ is located in the railroad district, and possesses unusual speculative features. Plans are being prepared by Albert B Groves, architect, for a modern fireproof office building to be erected for the Dulce Realty Co. at 810-812 Chestnut street. The building will be five stories in height and cost approximately $50,000. It will be @ concrete structure, pat- terned after the Lucas Bullding adjoin- ing it on the east. BURGLARS ENTER M’KEE HOME. AND RANSACK WOMEN’S ROOMS Washington Boulevard Residence Is Entered With Jimmy While Occupants Are Abroad. It was discovered yesterday that the residence of the Misses Jane and Elizabeth McKee, 6297 Washington boulevard, who are traveling in Europe, had been entered and ransacked. The intruders used a jimmy to open a rear door. Pictures had been taken from the walls and put on the floor, rugs disarranged and the china closet opened and its contents left in disorder. Charles H. McKee of 6116 Cabanne avenue, from whose home jewelry worth $600 was stolen by burgtars Thursday night, said he understood the Misses McKee, who are his nieces, put their silverware and most val- uable bric-a-brac in safe deposit vaults before going’ abroad. He was unable to say whether any property had been stolen. enews —

ened Men Killed in Terminal Yarda. Cheries Ward, who “beat” his way \from Pennsylvania, was killed in the Terminal yards last night just after from the boxcar in which they had se- creted themselves ki tong ride. A Missourl Pacific ~ but his discern- >} ROE hee TALE SOIT TT IL AIOE " LOCAL MAN WHO HBADS REALTY ASSOCIATION A. H. FREDERIC* : ST. LOUIS REALTY MEN WILL ATTEND DETROIT CONVENTION Seciad Car Will Leave With Score of Delegates Next Tuesday Night. Two Missouri mules in brass, mounted on a handsome red and gold badge, with the words, ‘“‘To the Front,” “Show Me” and “Delegates St. Louis Real Estate Exchange,” will distinguish the mem- bers of the local erganization at the an- nual convention of the National Asso- ciation of Real Estate Exchanges in De- troit, June 23 to. 25. Headed by A. H. Frederick, president of the national association, and James P, Blake, who resigned last week as president of the local body, to avoid friction among its members, 20 St. Louis delegates will invade the city by the lake, leaving Tuesday night in a special car, and arriving in Detroit Wednesday morning at the opening of the conven- tion. The St. Louis party includes some of the most energetic dealers on Chestnut street, and as 30 cities will be repre- Sented, no opportunity will be missed, they state, to boost St. Louis. An invi- tation will be extended te the delegates from other places to participate in the city's birthday party next fall. The program at Detroit, besides the routine convention business, includes automible rides, a trip up the St. Clair River and a banquet. The following from St. Louis will at- tend: Mr. and Mrs. G. B. O’Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Frederick, A. R. Scholl- meyer, James P. Blake, Henry R. Weisels, Raymond G. Scott, William J. Hruska, C. M. McDonald, C. C. Nich- olls, G. W. Nieman, John Bull, Judge Selden P. Spencer, Russell B. Richard- s0n, Eugene O'Reilly. FLORISSANT HILLS LOTS ARE MEETING AN ACTIVE DEMAND David P. Leahy’s Newest Subdivi- sion Breaks Record for Quick Sales. Subdivision activity was a salient feat- ure of the reality week. Sales at Fioris- Sant Hills, a large area on the south of Florissant avenue, west of Union avenue, and which is being presented by David P. Leahy House and Home Co., eclipsed Mr. Leahy’s best previous rec- ord. A total of 250 lots was sold within the week. At this rate the tract, com- prising 462 lots, will soon have been entirely closed out. Earnest money checks were received by mail from a number of persons out- side the city, who had made profits by purchases at former sales by Mr. Leahy, and who wanted to get in on the Floris- Sant Hills deal. Mr. Leahy arrived in the city yester- day from New York and his presence as personal director of the sale gave to it new impetus, a concourse of buyers marking the sale throughout the day. The majority of the purchasers will erect homes and the indications point to an early upbuilding of the tract. The land is beautifully situated for home building, and is accessible Dy several car lines. The lots are badnin sola at compara- tively low prices, and on decidedly lib- eral terms. The sale will be continued until all the lots have keen disposed of. HANDLAN-BUCK COMPANY BUY SITE FOR BIG FACTORY The site for a mammoth warehouse and factory building, to be occupied by the Handlan-Buck Manufacturing Co., was sold last week by the Mer- cantile Trust Co. for the account of Mts. Catherine Pickel of Warrens- burg, Mo. The property is at the northwest corner of Rice and Gratiot streets, fronting 426 feet on Gratiot by a depth of 210 feet on Rice street, abutting the Missouri Pacific Railroad on the south. The purchaser was A. H. Handlan, president of the concern, which is to occupy the building to be erected on the site, the price paid for the land being $60,000. Owing to the inadequacy of their present quarters, the Handlan-Buck people have been looking sometime for a location, and the Gratiot street site a aled to them by reason of the fact that switches can be run into the building, and that they could erect a structure after their own ideas. Work on the new building will com- mence at once.

——

Buy Property on Sixteenth Street. The Landy Steel Range Co., has bought Nos, 1408. to 1412 North Six- teenth street from the Foester Bros. Menufacturing Co., through John B. Krieger, for $40,000. This concern aleo obtained a )can through the same agency of $25,000, with w ich to im- prove the premises. Bullding Permits. Nathan Bey, 5% Washington avenue, ree-story welling, $20,800; August C. hram, 22% Athlone avenue, two-story

fat, $5000; Schumann & Van Rattle, 526 i alter $1000.

LLL

A ANDERSON—80 ft., ss.. bet. Newstead and Taylor, Henry W. Hamilton ane wife to Wilson Davenport and AMHERST --30 ft., s., bet. age and Julian, Ernest M. Westhinaten and wife to Edward L. Lynch 0 mn ft., wes., bet. Carter nrose, Ben W. Stearns to Edward H. Witland and wife ARCO—3O ft., ms., ne. cor. Peter Thoma and wife to j 8., week’ Bridge and Canton, Albert L. Fremena and wife to Jno. 'F. Dehne , ARKANSAS—25 ft., e8., doah and Sidney; Board of Education to Wm. Stutz—-quitclaim deed ANGELREGDT—30 ft., ns., being Angelrodt, Herman Hioch and wife to August Deepe and wife ARLINGTON-—25 ft., ws., of &t. Louis, Claude R. Snrague to James 2 Gellagher and wife 4NN—aO ft., ss., bet. Ohio and Call- fornia, Robert ‘Thomas to George T. Meyer—quitclaim deed ss.. being 2610 A\l- A. Thomas and wife to au being 2612 Al- cott, George A. Thomas and wife to lsheimer es.. >> ng 1622- e A. afunno d to William Ulrich —80 ft ws. n. ° W. wes and wife to Peter Matzen and wife . (SENAL—VO ft.. ges., bet. Bent and Morganford, Adele 'S. Morrison to

w. of Portis, . Pretty and wife to Roy- Pretty—undivided one-half ns.. bet. Louisiana and Arkansas, Nettie Neimann et al. to Louis Ropp - ~ wife bert, To Rn Go. cS duntes S. Ruth an = i BEACON—S0 ft., ss.. Albert B. Finch and wife to Robert ~—r P one wife BEACON—30 ft., ss.. Aibe ch and wife to Robert Bishop op and — BEACON—=30 ft. Alb ch bang to Mary ‘k. Hard and Gus special commissioner, Grunewald—partition’ we BENTON PLACE—8S7 ft. 6 s. of Hickory, Willis B. amie ‘and wife to James 8. True and wife .. BELL—=35 ft., ss., bet. Garrison and Cardinal, Isaac R. Trask and wife, by as to Frank L. Dittmeier— Garrison and Cardinal, . Dittmeier to Internationa) Real Estate and Im- provement Co. ‘Ger~eg-we BALDWIN—38 ft., n. of Benton, Helen xm Dowling and husband to z R. H, Schwart BIDDLE—25 ft. = , bet. 15th and 16th; 80 ft. 5% i —_, “= ne, cor, Mullanphy, Murthy Bar y to Henry G. Potthoff and wife BLAIR—25 ft., bet. oem and Ferry, Augusta Bierma ry trustee, to Tyrell Williams-—trustes’ + dee BROADWAY—25 ft., es., Cal- Altman Te — to bet. L 5% 1 Mullanphy, and wife to Martha Smoody BROADW AY—30 ft., being 8711- 18 Broadway,John V. Wittle Jr. to Rudolph H. Myers and wife BROADWAY—65O0 ft., ws., n. of Carr, Herbert Schellhammer, by guardian, oo came Real Estate Co.—guardian’s BROADWAY—30 ft., ws., being 3711-13 9 a. R. i. Myers and wife h BROADWAY—75 ft., . gs 28 N. Broad ot A Oscar Coppersmith and wife to Willlam J. Murray—quitclaim d. 2e BLOW —25 ft., ne., w. of Alaska, Ella P,. Julian and husband to Harry Gam- ache and _wife 4 in., ss., bet. Theo- dore and Lillian sete Ort and wife to William A. _Wehmueller and wife. BELL—40 ft. , bet. Vandeventer and Sarah, "Mecenh F. Keane and wife ° to Bruno Batt "dean be ft., bet. DeSoto and Parker- Washington Co. BATES—90 ft., ss.. Burdeau Real Es- =e on to William Dettermann and BAYARD_86 ft.. es., being 1312 Bay- ard, Viola A. Cohick and husband to Le Roy . Green and wife .... BEACON—380 ft., ss., w. of ‘Davison, a B. Finch and wife to B. ‘ty ragged and husband. BEACON. 80 ft., - © of Lillian, Saag Investinent Co. to August ns., bet. Harney chara gremnale to ws., being 1415 Burd, 4 pone Eriediand and wife to Charles Bierm “7 * Hodia- 8s. Cass, . Web- W. Lund to Sophie 7 in., 1301 08 Blackstone. Loehr to Thomas BE. BLACKSTONE 52 ft.. ing 1301-08 Blackstone. — E. Lewis to F. L. Stewart Building and Realty Co. ing ns., bet. Texas Schmidt to Au- Fe hn gl ft., es., ‘bet. Utah and Cherokee, Herman J. Krembs Jr. ert U. Hart CATES—149 {t., sw. cor. Belt, Nevins "and husband ok” Ser Ge ak i oie cree hd a ov -, Ms., béing 4619 Cook, Alfred Mueller to oes E. Musler CHESTNUT—51 ft. bet. a36 on and a oa, Mary B ot ey to Rich- 2, 800 9,000 deed ; 4,900 ae BRILLIANTE—25 ft. 1 — Fa ay * 5839 Cote Brilliante; Tim: lein an if E St d wife to Kath hryn CLAYTON—-i7 15-100 cres I oer eye Lindell deaatiens td al. to Jose , COTE BRILLIANTES ott on ns., being 5859-594 Cote Brillante Wallace B. Stotlemeyer and wife to Charles J. Ball CLARK—18 ft. 6 in of Ca Michael KE. ‘Oo Voushie. by , to Andrew Pierce—trustee’s 4,100 COOK—350 ft., Ozias H. ss., being 4322-24 oe Pike Pike and wife to Dan H COOK—5O ft.. ss., being 4322-24 Cook Dan H. Pike to Ozias H. Pike and fe cHos TEAU~ ft.. ne., bet. Compton ane Ranken; 100 ft. ne. Compton: ft. 6 in. ss. Gratiot, bet. Coenpten and og 81 ft. 7 In. ns. 105 ft. + ft ss. Scott: rip a heater to ce eiantic. w. of Ranken: BS ft in. es. Grand, n. of Bernard: 25 Ay 4, Manchester; 93 ft. : Grand. bet. rnard and ft. 7% in. #88. Sa . Grand and Theresa: Chouteau, e. of Grand: . Papin and Chouteau: 84 interest 1-ft. teau, to atlatitio, nw. cor. : strip ns. Chouteau to Manches- : 15-ft. strip 4 5O ft.; Ranken an taal Jr.—$2500: $17,000 AE, York Central & Hudson Rive Rallroad bo 89,000 shares Chica & . North ern Ratlway Co., 39.000 i- nois Central.Railroad Co. COLUMBIA—25 ft., #s.. Manchester, Theron J. wife to Oscar J. Keller COMPTON. 5 ft.. ws. 4 Compton, Caroline Hamilton to Car- ns.. being 4247 Cook, band to Cha , hariles Belle Hardy and hus 5.500 rah ae eee Ee hman | —83 being 8840 Del- aay hear way SHTEENTH— -25 ft.. es., oa _— Dingler to Carl Penz- ECOFF—4 rt., 1 in Magnolia, Hannah ampton- a eee, * ) n ] ,. * BC .! Ham Be Ricestl Inv. W Whittier. Fred c. L. es., bet. and North Gasconade, Edward da and wife to Simon J. wer veidens and wife ELEV EN TH—100 ft., es., bet. Destre- ban and Angelrodt, Samuel Kranz- to Solomon Kranaberg Realty Co, EMMA~-60 ft., sw. cor. Butler, a Emerson Realty Co, to Chas.” BMILID 7% ft., s 7119 Emilie, Henry Deahl ‘and "wife to John Stan- . 10% in., lton and Todiamont, iller to — Be aay) Ds—118 . orner Ther- esa, Patrick Secney ‘to William P. we yee ft., ss.. bet. Taylor Marcus, Charies F. stifel, tor’s trustee, to Sidney E. Todd Fr ied, ws., 8s. of Ashland, Stevenson and wife td McCully and wife .... . ns., nw. cor. Whit- Cooney and husband firahallquitelatm deed ft., of Gravois, Jaceb Bebold Fm ‘athe to Mathew A. Riemann and wife ST—50 ft., wes., a ae R. Co. to Orman J. Mc- PARK—50 ft., ns., Newstead and Taylor, t. u Skin and Cancer ospit to Mary L. Barnard FOREST PARK—66 a we Newstead and Taylor,. St. Skin and Cancer ospital to — ft., nw. c h Evan re Heal Lutheran the Unaltered Augsbur Confession to Pilgrim Evangelic Lutheran Church of U. A. bet. Ham- “thie ¢ b

. Kiemm and Tower Grove, James H. Hurst and wife to Jos. A. Dewes ne wife. FOURTH—33 ft. 7 in., bet. Mar- ket and Walnut, Mississippi | Valley Trust Co. trustee, to Rali- “ways Co. of St. uis, undivided one-third interest FOLSOM—5S0 ft., as.. bet. Klemm and Tower Grove. Grand Realty . to Edward Furman 2,500

8 ft. is in., N. ‘18th Katheryn and ?—— to Mary C. T—30 sw. cor. St. -. *ve * SPALDING—36 ft., ‘ns.. being 6246 Spalding, Celestine Real ‘ Building and Construction ” Peyton Lil SULLIVAN. 80 ft., a6., and Grand, Linde ell Real ‘cetate Co. Hart SIDNBY—7 25 ft., es. Koes es., bet. Poplar and oppersmith and wife : — quitclaim deed. as., ing Swan, n and wife ws

gees ugustug W. VWovctas ‘et » A, 6 tekectieee brecht Real red yt ae an SHA WMUT ft. pT whet hy Jacob Rubin ’ Flenry sT UIS—30 ft., co a of Blair, lois Wurnitsch, trustes, to hesrgetne: ns.. .. bet nder ST. 4 in. : St. aul rist and wi to Charlies L. “Weber and wife ....., NLON—SO ft.. SCA bet. Lee and Margaretta, John me Fehliman and wife to — = Lee E 50 f bet. North Mar- ket and Cote Brittiante Abraham Green and wife te Abraham Levy t. Cote Bril- y Lot

wife. . a « > of f (Caan, ft.. ne. Celestine i, and Construction bet. Marnt B. Sullivan and tclaim > ; TYLER—0.44 a ns. Watson rd. and Grandview School. M t and wife to Lizzie ot > ns., Bircher and wife to . Athe Rischbieter Waldeck and wife Dh Sp ae Ai se 4 in.. bes. Louis, inannoh * Bunyan. . es ean A, net rose, Chistian’ Grein and Wile to Minnie — n "yay Ne 2d, PF © dcily 1s. Feant J. yrnes UTAH-—25 ft. 8 in.. ss.. being 2736 Realty and Bldg. Co, «Trade Retity and John E. Buchhold Vv VERNON—27 ft.. ns.. of Walton. Julius Gates and wife to Iieiena VERMONT: 2 ft. Biow Robert, John Guisshan and wife ts Irma Beckert ad VI NIA—26 ft.. ins, ROINAA Wieland and wife to. Mins ker and hue nfuss and w WYOMING—-5O ft., oT ene Mae nats . as., — 4324 hee yp Iva huse- WISCONBIN 39 ft., we., 8. Spans Frans to Joha wife WEST ES) BELLE—0 ft., we and wit Py Lt Paha re | 6 in. ns.. bet. Se eds a Hout WH ce + Be. bet. Houtz to WYOMING—#0 ft. ar : wats Sie es * Harris 5S

. &, mes ts Pa nF etae as of the Wright Building Co., of George Wright is president. The building was not involved in action. Control of the site, which baa 1 on Bighth street by 8 Besse st was obtained formerly president Bullding Co., 15 years big uplift in central years ago he erected the skyscraper. bei: The deal wag effected wy I Cook, who outbid Robert president of the Rutledge_& & Real Estate Co., who for the shea estate. ? Mrs. eae has holdings ~ ke standing in St. Louls, her recent ac sition acentuating her the city. The price in this instance,. no criterion for values in this 4 quarter. If the site were free lease or if the lease were on @ bas present values, the fee i Mrs. Barr approximately $600,000. Wright's perception saving the Bullding Company the unegened ment of $275,000. At the time he secured the Conde Thomas Wright acquired o Reyburn estate, a 9-year lease | feet frontage at the southwest c : Olive and Eighth streeta at 4 per cet, on a valuation of $876,000. , Realty experts fix its present value. ee at $1,000,000, or $20,000 a front foot, while Mr. Wright recently had an to sublease the corner at 4 per @ valuation of $900,000. MURRAY CARLETON BUYS SITE. Apartment Block at Hamilton md Delmar Avenues Is Sold by. LeGrand Jones. Ss A bluck of stores and apartments | ‘ the southwest corner of Hamilton and Delmar avenues was purchased terday by Murray Carleton. The pi was not made public, but the property yields 6 per cent net per annum on a ee valuation of $100,000. LeGrand Jones, who was represent-_ ed by Paul Jones & Co. was SOF grantor, the Mercantile Trust Co, act ing for Mr. Carleton. The corner is one of the most at. tractive in the West End. It fs a transfer point and is tn the center ot a developing area. he While Mr. Jones will receive a large profit on the original investment, the future value insures Mr, Coston * a big advance. . 15,000 SHORTHAND BOOKS MAY 60 INTO BIG Circuit Judges Consider 2 Court Stenographic Reports ~ a of 50 Years... } : Cireult clerk Charles R. Graves may celebrate the Fourth of July burning up about 15,000" books of court stenographers © are taking up space in the of the Court House. - ~ Yesterday he asked nei Judaen tw ecocheh- Gana te ane ie action looking to the disposition © oe the useless documents and —

the books. Mr. Graves patisianan a big bonfire should be made of t The books are the accumulation ‘« half a century or more. They con~ tain the shorthand notes of stenographers in the trial of in the Circuit Court. ay It is the i practice ot * ae to throw the

Page 27

2 a te es —— Da tlie 3 rFritteh6,FrFe te hal >_> 3 oh . 3 : al "¢ id a | ees * z. rx q x . 4 4 4 . ‘ 3 : f ; Pie = 7 ‘ s i > y - cS ‘

. ychases of the bo n ternal loan. ds issued under its in- | . ~ | rem: Tuesday’s withdrawal of $2,250,000 S T OCK SH A R E : eo for Sapam may nar ea ot #3 RANSACTIONS AND P} “a and an the movement of exchense nan ON 3 PRICES | | 1. | Bicentive ¢ @pparently provides an in-| ————______ N E W y OR K , ; | Should Gern sontinuing the shipments Se D ST. ° LOUI S EX CHAN GES ® ecu ee rather mn that regard ar I has a ra es rns | Nya total demacant-the result might be| mei?! " NEW: YORK STOCKS. _ | relent to ame which would be suffi-| ..... phe A tet Bailes Mies June 19, 1 ‘| ably aboy he money fates consider-| ‘gcé° cc. 40, preter common. 11,809 194 41, “08e | High. Low. STOCKS For week ending J ; "1 ® the 2 per cent level f §8% 45% Amai. Vo — Fe eene. 10, 55 24 4 Bales. High. Low a -- 5 Ee ome Bae sieninssesienen ans. or call 13 Am. A. Cham. cous 180, B71 © Preferred ..... , en. «= «| Mark - 50% 25 Am. C 6m. com. he ye. 12 Texas Pacific +++ 6,300 69 68 et Weakens on —— » &vening Post Reyj We 12200.000 Shipped Abrona, 100 4” “do preterreg COM: 14, BO ik Fen, MMi teceecsecees 1s;500 Beg 3g and O ‘Ower Grades | Splendid Climatic iti = : view Calls At- gold ¢ ave already shipped eaten com a7 c= Lonen Oil... vee 10,399 % it 73 a3 pit sib lB Coe eesbocbe 1.600 6] 49% versupply of Quarantines t Conditions Indi- ar prt are just tention to P . ° Europe, Argent; 90, 000 i 3 85 do preferred |""***** + 13,300 7 06 19% Twin. City)... 7 * ee - 2,100 68 68 , Makes Prices , cate Early and Lar H d progress roressional thus far this year wre 2nd Japan| 1% 55% Am. Bim. ‘com,.7000°°°" 300 1375 20 | ee 110% U.P. com. ett 963,198 108% 105% 106 Irregular Se Harvest | fields showed »% , disturbance ; without the slightest | i374 ‘pad American Beet Sugar "*’ 38. 00 9 a3 pa iP 1, 40 preferred 2313352 S'agD | 190s‘ 191 ‘ — Work Begun. is likely th : Tansactions, that does not noe money.market. But 2% 1835 Am. Wobl coi’ 71700"" 20/400 sh] 8% BS US CTD. 6 Oo": 50 40% is 8 Cat Be Peete wield ably larger ray jar ee Iiiabientiniegas SNOther $95,000. p09 eenet MONCAD wand] eee cee Ameer! SI Be 4g | sia Br Cae Steel cam. ...° 00/200 fom Sy Se Me still continue to arrive tn pret Clim # acreage than wea. 00008 wees a TE 88 tees Me ahecce. ‘ , preferred ......°- . fre : « atic was iin without ine Res Am we ++ 6 28,9 106 Sieag arson Utah Copper. +» 39,700 13016 122% 128 y free -manner and this Conditions are idea! ‘ountty BANKS ARE STRONGER] into the pcidhe movement contin. | Hi Hig Am sebelaw'pea: 15.706 1 62% 18° do preterrea ''7'"'** $0,400 24% 21 Were 20 ast week This operatio cei wend a | alling y or} 104 83 Sp eeee 152° 49 oO preferred §'"'*** . .183;900 © 20,000, compared general ¢ mn has become | °°'P*s. The cash 4 ™ Foe ee - | correspong pon their Bast t do preferred "" ,100 ects: becad West Maryland. Aig 61 56% 5 With 21.000 hroughout a Sh emand was poor. : ents fo ern 5046 Atlantic Coast [,.°'"*** 400 115 1s (i W.& LB com tt 4,900 18 week the | Sou large part of the | Shipments were ckwara os Increase In Surplus Enables Which will soon a ed hey inteec money if ro eR F...5.. moe 93800 105 a a8 Westinghouse, 2128 19 10, 10 in one 16,600 two weeks odin, 34¢] nee pss ». being done in the | ™°8t points Rw medernta, ate hese condition : 80 t40 Canaéian Posies’ °°""* 89'400 78 3 83 - Cen. COM. ......., 1,800 58 &agO, whil 6 fields of ticeable- ut mee 7 he s - acific |. *. ' = do preferred ....; 58 57 © aggrega the s Texas, in e° increases. m to Spare Yellow Metal | view of the Snintnte ¢ : Fog in] is Sent c. & StL... 62! Peep un 6 Western Union 23202202. ioe a $0 og Celpts Of 49,800 cattie Re fone te re- ead eesgted Parts of Missouri, in Okia.| These factors, wiktets for Shi Upon the mar kets of the eaiad oe i¢4 is ht, : afi. * Bt." oom 139900 7 , Seta’ ehiee Sor — week a wie eS 1-400 82 79 last year records tha largest week of zone wherein per a of Kansas, The | !Quidation ana the Pment. aoa in connection with the ar next on 1s Gul. lection err Pere $. 200 51 3 Basse 0. shares. received at the St. Lesis b total ever fast spreading ae lg being done js | ©°nfidence among the nts for adjust range- © Wh Whe sicccic : ational Stock : ward and With the prospec NEW york ee terest ana eleet accom! annual in-| § 35% ete. FG Bis. ics. hae pm ST. LOUIS STOCKS nanan. . oe ft oe time now until oe crop, tended to ae run of the new 4 un o Se ed , ° ° 3 7. as est. in » June 19.—The Evening| °! England has fortified it The Bank ie 50% = do Ist preferred..." 1308 For week end whe native beet steer trade weather of 8 The warm, forcing | PT€e both of tutures and the eles oe its copyrightea mania ae ohtea! na securing gus ee for the! 16: Bom of? 2d referred. °°; ": i Pie mttagy Salen” are 9, toee. along the same lines as not continues @ine much i aa oe week or two has/|‘!¢- The close was In a w PR ew today, says: rica and EF rom South} 20% .10% Gorn BP’ Rar wut 88'se, nerican Credit Indemnity ......... « ted the w ut the crop int &t sha eak a Bypt and pb | pair. - Ref. com...’ 49,800 American Central Insurance...///"'*"*'***** 115 % 100 before—that is eek j lent fina) conditi 7 re rply lower levels. ery little ch loans to a point y reducing a 47 PF E.S eprpehes 1;400 Bell Telephone of Missouri.......°/°°°°°*"**" .- kaaiee - £00d to finishea on and to promot The late ra v ange in prices ia where the 50 ‘ do preferred ‘//'°'""" ; Center Creek Mi DOUET+ oes nesetesernenete slieiee vn. eh% 150° Selling act Steers | @pid growth. G eas ~* nge on No. Fed on the Ptah edna wt gee nighees mommtaee stande ee ae - 181 14 ca 0. Biot o tet eee ee 14.666 ercral Coal & Coke common «2.000032 2)! “it cha 10 Bi" &® the oesed ants tee Prices, while tions Prevailed, hth pee ee hier tee No. 2 yellow T3c and the movement » an ure of the year e; 7 : Dis. Sec. Cor... .°'°°°*’ ' 1 gh apr ty - ge mye RO ee 41 36 > shade | ve Sold slowly fears of flood | an end to ¢, with the No. 3 grades was most of the time dul! Europe FF 43 © Duluth 6.-8. a 4°/°°°*° ‘, Granite Bimetailic Ming en ttt Bors 1 © ‘ower prices, in atl n the lowlands and re-|*onally below the 8nd lifeless, The rt. Phe at Ortifies Itself ge” 14% D.& R. G. com......).' 9¢ Hydraulic Press Brick. com ...2.7°'7'°""*" 800 “Sai quarantine catt! Sympathy with | ved about the only conti closed No. 2 July : market was high! other European et : ie 12. Brie com..." *** 26,1 epee Bay MB on dns ewateceacs. 100 18% 44 th ©. The extreme t ical to the s ngency initm- 1%c lower for the professional ieee y similarly wns nks have been a 24% do Ist preferred’ ’°"*° ; emake Cig Womb Tiigehcme CTT eet tee ter eas 90 9200 e market was $7.15 ¢ op of ecuring of a large yiel September week gain, and, except fo re sased in strengthent ? 0 24 preferred..’'', $190 Kennard C peberred fon. Tether eeeees 51% 85 of 1532- or @ prime load | Th outlook in ever Pan Sort 2%4O2%e Uttle activit ra Serve position | MS thele] i960 113 Gee wien, 1,500 Kiana cmrpet. preferred ........0..cccccee cecsl, 108 pound steers, th h hoper y direction is yer » and December y in the Erie shares t n preparation for 148 en. Electric ....... 9 paclede Ce PnOne, Le. Do. eecseeceeevees ‘an’* | Paid thi ¢ highest pric peful and under thi v4 corn » which | ‘St, and Or the 118% t. North -*+ 9,200 164 Laclede oy Spiel aera erates 335. 80 = 88 RG 8 year. Oth 6 S favorab ec. showed a raising tendency, there was no| ‘°° 4 patiatucue Outlook is favorable| 146 129 3 t, Northern ey 68;500 WT N ve cS ae Hevvesetisiscsisoveusoanisees e OT 102% oe ae including tne — * pean the really bearish aga The visible supply of Sttempt to advanc ©! accou ry adjustment of tp 20 6M fnterbare tain’ 2 7,800 15 ronal Candy, Com.......... 0600000: 185 weights from 800 © various recent Government r United eae © even the stock nt, the foreign mark oe! 4 17 afierbere Met. com 400-17 e | RIN Siena eetetiendal Aoi. 5. 16% 18 { bounds up to th h themselves felt °Port . made States that have so lon CXS | flected with rkets have re.| 13 © preferred .....,... 94,700 49 et Mes Oe .......... eee 10 98% est sorts. Bulk of th rts aaa mg amounting t & profited thro in the last ¢ Int. Paper com .|.''*** BO ONE se voc cccetiscssciciviccssce 7 te Ga bees © fair to goo Will B © 2,182,000 ' ful manipulation. ugh skill. | little nervousness over a days some $2 15 ar oF MOR, 665s ere, 13'boo Z Simmons Hardware Ist preferred .........° °"***" 108 teens steers sold at $6.10 to 6.85 i. rhe Prospects aaa ee of Wheat. world’s available “The ma This h e situation. | 125% $74 1 Dre Sher obies 1,500 7 gg SE reser nari i | ACen ey common to medium bee ered Only of an earl World’s shipm lfele rkets of Europe were about as/ tent of as been largely due to the e 154% 120 Fy A 1400 64 oVepaide 4,800 14 Union? Home PU bev eh ab Commonwealth T . &h point was noted y heavy amount x —— 000,000 level. This ; S& F.Co. em} * 1,606) 55 Haig] aay | t.L. & 6. F. ist pea. 49 Mercantil Deg ttt 862 8800) awe middle of ec during the} but th by the new stock, | mt : | the usual fas § ‘8 much above], *do pra . %| 55 y% > % 19% do 2d pfa “ 200 68 68 68 l; | fey erp | nt eee e sede Camus 118 120 e of the perod when they showed a @ . Plus shown {| . Am ot Baal" ‘adalcagss]:eeckoss: 149 10 Bt. BS. Ww cam tttt 4,400 427, 4207 ayiselpoi SOD gold f Tien cosae Biowen, cy | gee. 2 (@ abn 2 eble estate oe, o with ri a . LS ee ee $1. 1. for N : y tod 3 at 330 at th : ux of South r No. 3 red, 61. ‘ fully conclua ay are success- 421% Pty ax 3 , Close without any bids. £900 Gichieon cy, be at T16% June 19, STEADY AT SMALL DECLINES a nee the beef channels fates etn phen potions 4 red, $1.30 to $1.35 for ai tiie a Mel a ee ee Pe 7 . ou, Z . ° ’ . . . The market experienced this week the |. °d0 2d pracy /ttt et peree fences ai ast Session. 309 1. 8, Mich." 4e°'af” oh cae eae . ec, Gnd @8 & consequence there was $41.08 to 118 - $1.28 for No. 3 hard, and Smiportant reaction the: 4... .... (COM. Ges -.. lr aaaliiiizlesee: IIE g0 STOC ac. T.-T. 5s at 97 : NEW Yor weak undercurrent . “*8 for No. 4 hard. ction that h ii STOCKS. 15,000 & ro K. June 19 to the mark The cash Fupted the upward catia seemed ge by, Wd is} M4 Li ats Ameeian Geode ant ——_Bid, Asked. 8000 B. R. x a0 ai at f Opened steady at a hen "ee market a Cows and steers sold on Rigen ‘odin oe vb extremely quill, Quotations the really viole since GOu.....]. Ameri pcomnity.. ...., 100 Allis-Chalmers 5 ; an adv . point to | irregular basi rather mes merely n | 90-02 , nt speculation f Tag ee: phi CORRS Fidel Rogeepl bniaiee 88% Grenice Central Insurance.. j 15,000 Atchison = at 96 ance of 2 points and ru! Sis, top kinds holdin was p! y nomirial,-but there 11.928 rise began, or a 9. OF. that. Go Oo! i888 oe Beto ol Geshe ieas 76 ranite Bimetaliic Mine....- gn ga ei 6000 Penney! CV. 4s at Y Quiet during th ruled very Steady with th & fully ® plenty on sale to nll AY ' point loss, which iagig| ict t fees 76 =| ydraulic Press Brick pre?” 80 85 8000 Southern ai 348 (1915) ‘at 97 eas! © early trading with prj © former week while | 4nd the t requirements | il Vedeberes tater n” was 8 ANN icpdiares 180% Kansas City Home py Pret: oh B000 Genner™ Pacific 4s at 92 ang off to @ net decline of Prices | the intermediate grad , le One Was Very weak, - . ey , : “e@creselescesleceeslecs..| O8% | MONNFAG Carnet meats’ '** ~ sei ! bout s@4 €s sold on a Foreign matter to hesemne a S scarcely aj OUl. S.8.& Aif? ' 22° ['°*: 8 see Carpet preferred } 831 5000 U. & s. qather 5s at ois, Points under scattering liau! a steady to lOc } weak news was bearish ) oncerned over { 16001 '49iz| “dgizl “gar 17% | *-4clede Gas. com. ._.. ee 7000 Atchiso at the week Guidation for over . ower basis. Best prices f - Buropean | Market that has r Poth %4| 4914) 48%! 40 do preferred etc0 SOO rss... 18 n General 45 at 100% end. The Liver sold at $5.7 steers or the most part : eached An Gitcwather | Mtle Com. 71 bodeal az Tres Les 0 0.6 National Gamay snc" **o*4eee epeee 98 Wabash ds A. about a ta POol cables were 56, but the great En lish pa were lower. extravagant level! Sertier 45° "|'$6%1'95°'| S5x¢ | Stmmony Gamay. com.” . 22727: 6% 2000 Union Pacific. stand-off while bulli the offeri share of s spot market ; » Ju 1 Fe ns Ha ; 17 3000 c-cv, 48 at 1 fi sh week- erings were S Puled weak Fecord prices of die seneeae nda aa 52% 52% os Tolean on preferred 4s ret Fe Hits of BP tara detec Tip a bh. dd Sthmwacte often by favorable wean 00d steers between $4: pont pra ll rag for cargoes’ and parennd iS | 8 years. ” GM hebheds) PERS. iy me ZO. oo... a eee ae 2000 R. I. re TAI, Top accounts and th ! - at st full € Contin Mania Leas ‘Daas M. Mar weal * Been Asceccleces, 161 nited Ratlwa . 77 2000 R £. s at 9 ed to be ere seem. | ‘0&8ds of cows sold ent was — ete : ’ G 148 |i4aij y8, com. ..... eadin } nothing { . sOld at $3.60, poor. The r re a eee hl tab that the mania is less acute I 100 iit you TEN tb as. Clty Hove Tei: ‘vs dabsocs os Odo 3 4s. at oe agp fresh whtatiods cn at an to | been largely at $3@3.%6. Bales have any ‘eat nme is favorable and un. 1s jisoteislt Je t was and that the nt hg clede Gag Ist 5’s One® ane e 89 CV. Sa at 116 ® account. r side of © exports were ad “ie ~ ——~ Speculation ha d 16%/ 16%! 16%] 16% | St. L. Brewi, me wesesee abies 104% fone . I. 48 at 89. : Hogs at Séeven.y that countr made from tal Sk ae | a Perhaps reached a Sir 711 47) ee lt wing Ass'n, 6's. Allis-Chailm f The market ¢} T ear R y. There were p} Tr he TS iS Stage where nt. J 4 47 nited Railways 4’ re eee 91 Northe ers Ss at 86, closed barely stead he hog market in Ge Dientiful raing | 5¢ | o186% ¢ ) % Ti ~ thing more than { some- | K. oa) 16 | 16%) 159% | Mechanics’-Americcne “****? 84 84%} 1000 L ™ Pacific 4s at 102 prices net 2 to 3 poj y with was on the highes rmany, which supp! ao | 6. @Ga | ntangible tal fa | RY Sat National MOPICAM oo. aioe - & N. 48 at 100 %. poins lower. The close: basis last week si ENest | want Pplied a long-fete]. __ a \ y the “quick listin oe about | Ria ie $30 | Third Meee Of Com 1% 233% 2000 Atchison cv. 6g NEW YORK cor a nce the last week + Crop advices ¢ eek? ee & Of Steel at Paris” x N. .....] B:ieéliai ‘lid a**lasgee ird National .. Fs % 232%] 1000 Erie cv. ‘ys 58 4t 118. TON CLOSE. July, 1902, or al eek in rom abroad were —~ o aris M 141 142 /i4i Mérannetia Wing oo tee ee eeces 4 CV. B 4a , r aimost gs . generally fay WV A” = somethi or iM Rattan 1¢ age at RE Rein li. lana PR 8000 N. at 75. Cl even yea orable, “= STEER se Meahen ty Beoweages for Reading” are ey com ditd| ding] aig |*Hy Title Guaranty. .00027¢7t¢¢t toss 31% | Bone t. 8 Mich Ae at tent 100 %. = Yesterday. Tode Tea ance be pss was but a good, moderate tle settling feature being the conten en fran BS, Sites e oe eee Oe ke da eae 4 Peel ceed i? >; 0 er eenree ni st nua = , . ) u (7 eee The. pause saleuae snc Me : ie. pPac. " wii “thi if 10 Title Gu Rea mee Total bond sales tor! Sint gat 89 ici March” feecak ct 10.85 10.86 10.83 10,83 peesalie tank, vag & strong demand Bat 09 roe Argentine, which country : : Sensible thought a on Ce ee As : 188 1 United Raiwn at 2t 91%. 4, ae b+; ee t neiae 10.83 | vane was on the ad- ¥Y & moderate am Such @ movement mer Stine a of | yY*t, Bis. com... 5. Fi 58% a3 foo Untied Raeey’ ae at Chicago Stack Market August 19-8 10:04 10.86 10:80 Wethichy, Ghee Py was touched Toe ee Which excessive 5 cations “do pta 200) 17% )..... rseee 1 200 Granite-B prefer at 67%. | (Francis, B ; : 1 nage Ea 10.90 f Was paid ¢ was little doin Peculation may qd Rag Pe ea, Peel eer Set Ree: 89 0 Me imetallic Mine at apie ee On. See: os ne id. a 10. 86 --., 10.83 | Choice, heavy hogs Or | business ® in the flour Ope, even with busi y devel- i No “Pac °O™:| 84 | 84 "| 88%) B37 4° , Mercantile t . dita ds Fourth st.) | November’: ’:'' 16.86 ~ °° 10.82 10'R8 | ey and the bulk sold and the export flec ness conditions re-| N.Y. Cen. ”’ 00/151%4/161% [150 95 waciede Gas common at i ee Somber .... |. 10. > aa ‘2. 10. rom $7.56@7.8. slow. Shi was ne i 7 hee a and with sila ae 183 hal a 10 National Bank of commerce “at of? Net. Biseut com. at Asked. | New York spot i.e 10.86 10.87 While the good hogs showee’ a , prospects ot leeks tei bach wand The bie N. ¥. O.-Wil' geal ‘egig/ttes fee Nationa] Bank a ereterreg ....,.:'*%** 105% 106 | ch et closed qui advance, S000 | a verles duri _ Th episode at Paris was hard Pac. Mali 22ftc77) sees] cccifccc] Saw | 12 Felede Home ‘relepnone at tet | Pie remy seco cc22i12 UR HEM Tiverpoa Ote Mdling 11.400: no aaiee” [Were Dut little better cree «ehtwelehts | ionge Lane, 2PPTehension among “tbe Culated to broaden t} y Cal-} Penn. ol 1 e6aiaaR lida’ “leanas Bese oe Dilnoie Brick Witétcssn 49 49% | changed: se; Spot Gull; prices . | pric r and the range in 5 s© amounts have been 1@ foreign de Peo. Ga m®/136 /185% Short T American Can ‘car’. tt tees. 42 American middl un- | Prices is now the wid against th for American securities even "ge P, . Cse'g,;|,, 1900/1146 /114 |118 * Imé Bonds and Notes. cnis prefercan common ‘*:*° 11% #3 | 00d middling. 6. 144. ed oan fair, $6.50; |long time. Shippers to = ot & 6004, ! ot much hw. option and there is a ° 1ée u x 6 itt dogk HE Fe a) PEAS e ann Bt eee ®@ee ’ é . n , . . 7 E hea oo Should force the com- "2,8. "Car oe. «| vise eedBewiveleccs ccfecc = 180 Bowman, apectaii¢? “in bah era D. Arthur bi No, tee G8 sees. 101 161 % se Ke ge ee xood ordinary. Py Mtn tcrers were the best hector sad Selene With competing , ancl a ®s upon the French se \ SESE ERE Mead biden ent 600-601 Third National Bank Mee 6e'sb i. 54 on 108 [7000 here © sales of the dey ~jthe bulk of th such a liber €s ‘exporting in The incident 4 market, | *Read. ist ‘peal efor testes 108% Bullding, St. Louis, Moe Oy etonal Bank | .40 No. 3 oii iiioiirtseees. $8 4 a7 (CO! bales of which © day were © good hogs. Pack iberal manner, }j s typical, howev Reading dae nai’ t here: bet eeelesans 1 following . Mo. _Purchasers of the | City Railway ©'''****++----. tion and ch 300 were for were slow to go °rs ican be pected « little assistance scar that has been done to ie ae en 4 8. ll ia 80iZ Be rene Brices named Below. tc be addition poo oe - daa * 86 sevnnces 108% 180 gan. Receipts, | 0000" ake we 3 lea "Amarie posed to the P-tegel aha ons pte lang shee tay market active” in oth Read! ue a 400) 1068, 107 "|10664!1 last ch has accumulated si , | Metropolit Ctoveerccee TER ’ a ae ¥ butchers ines in Fut er years of st Ro eono™: -| 20,200/161%4/152 OF interest date. Int ge Bed fare Reed notte sceccce 118% tures o bab eh. reg RO Futures we ae market excitement, a ock | R. TI. com. # $4 [151 1511 annually. erest payable semi- S eeserred .. 8 ffs - 16 i 5.804: Juncened and closeq re under pr nd now that do’ pra °**| 4-200) 20%! 30% $0 Mtsehsese5i... 7) * Sees S0d; June-July. 5.80d: Jije.,2et; June, | Fair to good packers tired lon essure from sau has been encountered the folly of | Woo eon... 200) 70 e+e e-denees Bs ST. LOUIS, June 1, | Qusker Oia eoiimod’ Faecal Taree ee: Pete i 49x | 7*Sk: Steel 5s. 910 * © preferred =mmen .. % ew Orleans—1779 bales eady, move nnipeg, the good @¢ our faliin Sold as a result |*twin Ghy 100) 68°). 33" )8::) Bee Te §. » 6 eo box 99% 5.75 eo alll all RE ARG 68 22 * 88alnst 1604 } There was ment of wheat to th & trade balance Up EEE Fe Mra S, otter: shed, S jl. & N. Neg 0 400 101 -40| Diamond Match’ ‘***:-: 69 Mobile—160 ‘bales or ® right g00d suppty o¢| 4nd favo © Northwest consequent rise in ¢ » @nd the |“. P. com... .. 18/706) i6i “|i gigi /209% | Mich. Contrai jg °™:-:4810 1010 401% 8:00 sce CLOT aa os 94% | year. * against 168 be) sheep on sale each da rable growing weath xchange here, La 40 pid.) )*!: 600! 9714 | 01 [191% 1N. ¥. & be ..,. | +. 198 125 44 vannah oe last y, and while sheep | "Pring wh or for the *r shipments would . rg- | U. Rubber’: goa) sift! tsa) 87%) STMT N: a yontral Os... '¢7) 1 g : last —272 bales, against held steady with the ci ' eat crop were added probably have been | U:5.C-LP.&F.c ais) 3814)! agit) Sai | Ni EMP pees Bid doy U. S. Go Ae os 1182 bales ose of the prey. | 2"ts which depreas- made this week had S Deen U6. & com-.1’'di ‘se: 88%)... orth Amer. co es 4 1% 8. véernment B Charleston—T8 bai lous week, lambs, aft encouraged the + , it not b » ©Com../ 21,500) asd! ar’ i “esis 8314 | Pennsyly m. -1912 1 1 4. R onds., year. €8, against 83 ‘ ’ er the first two] ish senti seneral bear- bills “ened a een for the do pfd ....°'| 67 614! 66 s ania Co, Se. ..1910 i eported dally » bales last | days were | ie) ment in the pit af hand Paris for rs at Lon-|Virginias cl 7 800) 50%! Bod) noat|'28% | Bt. L. & San Rr get: i m 83 ur Bowman, spec; - Ar | year. 580 ‘bales ing: |‘ fully 25¢ before the w s eat closed 30 lower the acc Ww ” 1,200) 54ta! 54) & ldewater ¢ eee J 1 5. ad Clalists in hy h ousto ba) eek was over, | Week at $1.10: for the t terests ide ount of in- | Y8Sash com 500! 29 B) ABW! 531 ab. Ree 1918 1 108y% OS. grade investment gh- emphi e6. A strong deman : 10; September a edeonent apa Poke the speculative we Mariana’ a nr | 284 57 | 3 Weat. i. be 48 is ded 191 88 100 4. Third Nationa iar oe 600-601 | Net Feceipta at all’ United States breeding ewes pte grat for good maa at 31.06%, ana es eg wh Ps ; + hl mm -. « Bienes, **° * So? €eds « 3 one ock . With the loans a tear ape Waser i. B.com anesa liek is oo” : bitte: tot do cu cave she ine Louis, Mo. ullding, St. [fast pty) ~_ bales. Aeainet 16, P60 ‘bafct met with a fair outlet also. sheep m waa at $1.05%. ea last few days, the total eke the Wis. ov soni” “desi ish | 84 &8& 83 Boma eeited, pee , 01% 5.85 8ST. Lours desde TN niet te from Bept. id 908. ahs The good spring lambs 00h at: the visible sup vorrenee of 2,092.000 bu in e exceeds $90 000, rrow- ? t Se eeeer Eris?) pot) aif : ares nal, but all a 6 quotat ons are nom- ° e n : riod é ’ i) fair 3@ ee Pp y of wheat in the ' ny om » Moet : eee 800! 7314 | s°| 90% | chang re strictly subject te mark t ry” grades $7.25@8, whil — Uniteg — or Maturing in the i Bc Bruns beep |: c20+:]-s-cfosees fat z 7 po ba °. ince tL ine ke a — from $4@6.50, according me aoe ¥ rules ordinarily a ' ey ren es EOSECs Cee eee | 19 ne : Stoo . ty. Cli c : ctive nopened. Total I ne epi Sot eth eins te ee snes ee Last OR Pped lambs and year! —_ — liquidation of this indetteaness oe i sales, 198,100, New York City Bonds. 8s, registered, 1 teeees 101M i3k belies i 704.9 , eo: shinies: ee steady all week and sold Pt an E | use such disturbance ie Kons w UNI ISTED BAN t a Quoted dally by w N. Col 8s, coupon, 1908-18 . eros 101% 10214 sVoek ending June oT ales. nts, 53.-/as @ rule, although s few brought ; J ; the “eying Off of such loans in Perey m em K STOCKS. - COUPON. ork, er & Co., 43/ gmail bonds, 1904-13. **" + 102 102% ~ My Steeda Sept. 1, inde ™pts go,. | 96.75; however, they were mostly _ see lage for the reason that or Commeme Batidenly 409 Nationa! Bank of | 4 s a, Due. CNTERSH NGRARE. Pe registered, a, Fea be sess Dales istb ghee bales; stock, ' aasy lings. “i vs id ~ the e pais 2 tae . 845,000 : , end. c olce black-f it did then CaVY Advances as | ass Av. Ban Asked, | 4i98...... May. 191 Ss, igh@ and int |p “S, 1936, reg.. 101 isibie supply of American */¢?- ace ones would hay shen. ontral Nased metic cess oc | PRB NY ‘ 04 and int | Philippine Goy. ; 101% ? 679. merican thi brough e . Bank Position Stronger stn Bank Beak tees 110% 1% ea May. isos is ond in Dis. of “2 aah Rg bene 101 pica vee ending June 19. 1908," 1 $:400, 000 a ebay gore Haag alder se a But the fact that the N . me GRRE SE Com i 4s... REGISTE ~s, 1924 logy i, rnis week. i3 a ales, * S004 and 5 Ps. ew well Bank vs Bhat See 10 1990 \lae'"****: Nov., ’; a @eeee jaat wee 12. ”. L R youn 4 ade $3 rowings. to the extent th © Se: a SL nee Trust Co. 145 ig SMe... lov. 1906. ons ; est is to and the eccrued inter- | Dales; he (000 baice ‘ ooo | &* =$3.25@4, — ; our institut! at they retiey. Jefferson-Gravois OO... . 6.4, 100 iM ' % and int be added in all cases - Ls 1 mee : na endiee and plain grades $2.50@2. ; iuaead: aah ons Of a burden that they Savin rust Co ee neue iS 129 Ss...... May, 1984 - ODai 90% and int ee 8T. LOUIS ‘Wilmore Bucks as a rule sold at $393.25. I D LING E MARKET P N ' Ho eipts were more liberal! dur- ey and in sal | ng the past week, being increased the run by of Western horses

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Page 28

EAL MADE i PURE N R THE BABIES Summer Is Here and the Lit- ‘tle Ones Are in Danger of Disease and Death. MUCH CASH IS NEEDED Great Caution Taken to Insure Purity of Supply for the Children. =* PURE MILK AND FREE ICE FUND. The Post-Dispatch $200 @0 “Census takers and directory makers - @evote all their attention to the grown- ups, and calmly ignore one of the main features in the development of Bt. Louis —the babies. The babies of today are the citizens of tomorrow, and as such are just as important as any other class Of people, but their rights are not al- ‘Ways respected. Many of these embryo St. Louisans are brought up in the tenements. and ; have a hard time of it, but the Post-f : Dispatch is going to do all it can this . summer to look out for the health of the ' Babies. Summer is here, that period of sultry days and torrid nights that is hard on . the healthiest adults, and causes untold misery to the babies. During the heated term the vitality of imfants is at its SCENE AT RECREATION PLACE FOR YOUNG — PERSONS PROVIDED BY PHILANTHROPISTS

WHERE POST-DISPATCH PURE MILK MAY BE HAD cliniés at six of them, as follows. besides the Laboratory, with free NY) iv PARKS IN ST. LOUIS 10 oe z hee or ie ale 7 rab’ ee a ; : ms 4 oe RS 4g ay 5 ' “, a aires rr gn Eta Paes & ? y ‘ ed milk is or lowered to the desired quali- the milk is then pasteurized by being kept at a temperature of 160 degrees for ) minutes. It is then bottled by ma- _ ghinery, the bottles and corks having een sterilized in steam at 212 degrees an hour. pit All Done by Machinery. \ Neither the milk nor the bottles are process. The pasteurization, steriliza- yom, and bottling is done by automat- Thachinery. milk is gradually cooled in re- tors at the laboratory and then in ice and sent to the various oe a OMO- the one sure ACHE REMEDY

Office of Dr. McGinnis, 2529 South Broadway, Clinic.

stations. Milk for a day’s consumption is prepared the day before and all that Is left over at night is thrown away. No milk is used more than 24 hours aft- er it has been prepared. Qualified pnysicilans throughout the city, as well as those directly connected with the various Pure Milk stations, are authorized to send parents with babies to the distributing places. A physician examines a sick baby and ascertains what kind of milk will aid the infant. He then writes a prescrip-{ tion on a special blank, In accordance with formulas prepared by Mr. Mort- land. This prescription is sent to the laboratory and milk in accordance with it is prepared by the chemist. This milk is sent to the nearest station the following day, where the parent may get it. A Penny Carpival for the benefit of the Pure Milk and Free'Ice Fund will be held next Wednesday evening at 5169 Maple avenué. The promoters of this charitable undertaking are; Doranna Shaw, Elizabeth Carr, Rhoda Silver- burg, Dreyfus Carr, Blanch Silverburg, Roswell Stein, Isabel Bruner, Natalie Meyer and Philip Mayer. They have de- vised many entertainments, which their friends will appreciate. HUSBAND AYERS HONORE PILFERED WIS SOCIETY Society Leader Is Charged With Larceny of Woman’s Conversation and Affection. CHICAGO, June 19.—James H. La- Pearl filed a declaration today against Adrian C. Honore for $50,000 damages, charging that Mr. Honore, who is a brother of Mrs. Potter Palmer and of Judge Lockwood Honore, alienated the affections of Mrs. Nellie LaPearl. For more than three years, LaPear! charges, Honore was paying attention to Mrs. LaPeari, the time extending from Feb. 1, 1906, until May 1 this year. At the time of Honore’s meeting with Mrs. LaPearl, it is charged, he knew she was married and esteemed a good member of society. “Nevertheless,” the declaration sets forth, “the defendant, well knowing the facts aforesaid, but designing and in- tending to deceive and defraud the plaintiff of the affection, conversation, society and services of his wife, Nellie, did on divers days persuade and entice the said Nellie, the wife of the plain- tiff, to leave him. “And the defendant afterward. ad- mitted and received the said Nellie in divers places by the defendant con- trolled and kept, knowing her to be during the time aforesaid the wife of the plaintiff, by reason of which the plaintiff lost the companionship, affec- tion and eervices of his wife, and all the endearments of life that he would have enjoyed in her society. Likewise he is brought to great shame." a

Emma Advises Saltless | Bread. NEW YORK, June 19.—Emma Gold- man, in a speech in advised dissatisfied bakers not to es am to

OATNER TO BE BROUGHT HOME IN TWO WEEKS Prospect Is That Fortnight Will Be Required to Unwind Official Red Tape. 4 Special Cablegram to the Post-Dis- vatch, PARIS, June 19.—The process of un- winding red tape as a preliminary to the extradition of M. Dwight Fortner will probably consume two weeks more. It is expected now that he will be turned over to Sergt. McMullen of St. Loulg at the expiration of a fortnight, and that, too, without the issuance of new papers, as at first seemed neces- sary. Tho prisoner still protests that he is innocent, declaring that he sent the check on which an indorsement was forged back to Tully when the deal in | which the check was given fell through. | He says that, if there was any forgery, it was committed by someone else. He fled from St. Louis, he says, be- cause he was heavily in debt. He took $8000 and left $800 for his wife in a bureau drawer. He has about $1000 left, he says, having made a little on the voyage gambling at cards. Segnitz and Beach, his attorneys, now say they will not fight extradition, but will merely see that their client's rights are protected. This is taken to mean that they are not as strongly convinced of the strength of Fortner’s case as they please P in the ym atone Rate at SE: Hotel this Sunday, Mon- day and Tuesday only. RUPTURE Seeley’s Spermatic Shield Truss, = et did to the Czar of Russia ng Now Used and Approved by the U. §S. Government,

New Invention, nds Action, New Re- ts. CLOSES THE OPENING IN TEN tan On the average case in usual ealth due to increased blood supply and a infiltration of Lymphatic-Plastic tis- sues. Guaranteed to vetain any rupture. —Avoid Pressure on Pubic agg Awards International Medica on- Dh oy London, Eng.; International Ex- ibition, Barcelona, Spain. “I consider Seeley the most capablic known to the prof e Med- ical rector U. 8. Navy. "Friees no more than common trusses. Send for booklet. F, H SEELEY TRUSS C0. 70 Dearborn St., Chicago. Oldest and Largest on the Continent. ener eee x WER ARE YOU SICK? |. ieh hi, ae cures

acres of additional parks in which to disport themselves. This acreage is divided into six parks, the largest of which is Fair-. gSround. The parks cost $1,287,443.72, and abuut $100,000 more will be spent in planting and beautifying them. South St. Louis got two of the new parks, and the remainder are north of Washington avenue. As the South Side already has some of the prettiest parks in the city there is not likely to be any compiaint of favoritism. Pontiac Square is situated between Ninth and Tenth streets, Ann and Shenandoah avenues. The Broadway, Seventh street Cass avenue and Cher- okee cars pass within a short dis- tance of this park. Soulard Place lies between Seventh, Ninth, Julia and Soulard streets. It may be reached on the Seventh street, Cass or Broadway line. Spring Car Goes There. Columbus Square is between Tenth Eleventh, Carr and Biddle streets, The Bellefontaine, Spring and Lee avenue cars reach it, De Soto Place is situated between Twenty-second, Twenty-third, Divis- ion and O'Fallon streets. The Jeffer- son, Elghteenth street, Cass avenue and Spring avenue cars pass within a block of this park. Mullanphy Square is bounded by Mullanphy and Tenth streets and the north and south alley west of Tenth street. The Cass avenue and Belle- fontaine cars are near. Fairground, the largest of the six parks, comprises 128.94 acres. It lies between Fair avenue, Grand avenue, Naturai Bridge road and Kossuth av~ enue. ~The Grand avenue, Jefferson avenue, Eighteenth street, Spring av- enue, Sarah street and Vandeventer avenue cars pass its gates.

- Rose Bush Has Cherry Blossoms. NEW YORK, June 19.—South Orange, N. J., has a rose bush that is bearing cherry blossoms. The only thing to ac- count for the appearance of cherry blossoms is the fact that the rose vine 18 clinging to the trunk of a cherry tree. Le en acne me —— — | The Deaf Business Man May Hear a Whispered Confidence Deafness handicaps all sufferers, but none more so than the business man. Diplomatic transactions—the “State secrets” of the office, cannot be shouted. The electric marvel—the “Acousti- con,” enables the deaf to hear ordinary conversation instantly, permanently, unless the auditory nerve is entirely destroyed. The least conspicuous de- vice ever invented and the only per-

| fect satisfactory, and successful one. A smajl receiver, held comfortably in position, like the te one ear- piece, a neat little “sound gatherer,” worn as a part of the a, “a : diminutive battery carried . gts. pocket comprise the whole—but it A stores a lost sense, and places the deaf on an equal footing with those more fortunate, who hear. The “Acousticon” increases sound 400 per cent. No statement need be taken without proof. Let the deaf come to us and HEAR before paying a cent. If un- able to call, write us and we will state how the “Acousticon” may be without cost before purchasing. Constant use of the “Acousticon” in very many cases, by renewing the activity of the organs of hearing, re- moves the cause of the trouble. plage year tigen yer in many of the leading churches, thea- »| ters as well as in the Public Buildings in Washington. Dent mislay this advertisement— ror le Bagi ep, it to before rem 5 and call, or write i ah ae A

Evans avenue is one of the most loyal largely responsible for the success of the project. | Other Leaders in Movement. Some of the other. leaders of the movement are Mrs. J. O. Wallace of 4063 Westminster place, Mrs. J. W. Day of 310 North Newstead avenue, Mrs. Charles Farrar, 4523 West Pine boulevard; Mrs. B. Howland, 4141 West Belle place; Mrs. W. W. Hender- son, Glen Echo Park; Mrs. Thomas H. West, 11 Westmoreland place: Miss Nellfe Richards, 4426 Maryland av- enue; Miss Genevieve Crumb, 5463 Ma- ple avenue; Mrs, O, W. Katz, 4006 Ev- ans avenue, and Lionberger Davis of 23 Vandeventer place. The grounds are under the same management as the Neighborhood House and Day Nursery, 1844 O’Fallon street. Seventeen babies are taken care of during the day and 140 children re- ceive instruction in domestic science, sewing, drawing and music, ahd are provided with entertainment. A mothers’ club of 30 members, is another feature of the settlement. A ST. LOUIS SALE PUSHES CALENDAR AHEAD TWO WEEKS Custom and conditions in the cloth- ing field in St. Louis have been revo- lutionized by the action of “The Mod- el,’ the big store for men, at W'ash- ington and Seventh, in inaugurating two weeks prior to the usual time a mam- moth “After-Season Selling’’ that in- volves its men’s and young men's atocks of fine summer Suits. The regular sea- son has never been considered ended until July, and it has not been cus- tomary among clothing stores to make price reductions on summer goods un- til then. The initiative shown by ‘“‘The Model” in announcing a sale previous to the us- ua] date, is giving men of this city an exceptional opportunity to provide themselves with new suits so, early that they can get almost a full season’s wear out of their selections, and, at the same time, they will pay many dollars less than they would if “The Model’”’ had not declared the regular season closed, so far as it was concerned. This ‘‘After-Season Selling’ began Fri- day at “The Model,” and the sale has been productive of a tremendous volume of business, showing that St. Louis- ans are appreciative of substantial bar- gains. 3 BIRL THROWN FROM RUNABOUT AND HURT WHEN RESCUER FAILS Horses Dash Down Main Street of Ferguson With Miss Josephine Coppinger Driving. Miss Josephine Coppinger, seventeen- years old, was thrown from her run- about and badly cut and bruised yester- trerday afternoon when her horse be- came frightened by an automobile and

ran down the main street of Ferguson. In a brave attempt to regain control of the animal, Miss Coppinger rémain- ed in the runabout until it was over- turned. She was dashed to the gutter and knocke unconcious. George Boen- ker, a hardware mercarnt of Ferguson, saw Miss Coppinger’s danger and tried to catch her, but falled. After wrecking Miss Coppinger’s runabout, her horse plungeed against a delivery wagon and badly damaged it. Friends of Miss Coppinger telephoned to her father, Thomas Coppinger, who Miss Coppinger recently graduated and took the young woman to their home, Wildwood, east of Ferguson. Dr. J. T. Douglass of Ferguson attended her. has been spending much of her time riding and driving. About a year ago}

ios, were shown, foum,o, ee cai : i ie. at ba 2 wee: iy ; f: Ae Ds oh F es ; se eS - > ay x i * “a : on Bn tee ae} ‘4 + Te we supporters of the work and has been }- Ferre 4 SIN: Ps IN ay my mr »! cn ra ’ a a . ~~. WANSANS Leb ee be ide SSN fa —this is the improved new mode] convenience es well as being a RCN SSS ere 1 : ‘ i i = a y > - X + Se (g A su ~ ~— =i grr is | Ye Ma t® ! 1} >t) yt i ih rt 4° %, ii Dp A Op | fh , ha iui a= ES —— Ss _——. cere é sw

| . team ney. : eled, carved and finely finished. — interior has all mod- ern conven- iences, also oe gene shelves. —is metallic lined and well venti- lated. — close - fit- ting doer, ‘atch patent $4.98 eee KES) ra ss. + i pa ©} il '® ie tng SS AT 1] a

H '@ | wean iat! ds Caahe f PATA? Nh HOOSIER SppcraL _ —has satinized flour bin, the bin and mouse-proof cake a —also crystal glass jars— prices start Louis agents for McDougal kitchen cabinets,

has every beautiful cab- self-feeding ind bread box the Siouiites and plates, sub- stantially braced and s trength- ened ; asbes- tos lined oven that is heated by heavy flame plates — one -of the great- est fuel savers on the market —apecial price... ..sccccesces ts te S Jae a , ©) 4@)LOC CPs. + mw ‘ $0.85 urge you to inspect these—an PPT tunity you can hardly afford to mise will fit room 12x15—we have marked them to sell $9.8 ge Ot Gmly .s. cnc dtiecccteesets a —terms: $1.00 cash—$1.00 a 5 pa dese ti screws nor rods to —fabricoid leather seat, back, sides and top, an astonish- ing value Ot......secedeeenceee 7 f : iol > ‘ ~ ’ ? 7 ; if a 2 ve: jf cai. 5 " < “EF = " Si at) ar ae ten — “! . .

Page 29

G te : x vy . ea!

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1909. a Ra RS st ae RS ER ae a - . o oe: OF a ek ee ae at ; ee ge ae Ge ? beg Ti ale ; : ue eo ee = _ . ee

ce oe

STARTING HUME McAleer’s Veterans Nosed Out Just Before Time to Take Train for St. Louis. DINNEEN_IN FINE FORM Big Twirler Pitches Great Game, but Is Pitted Against Young Star. CLEVELAND, O., June 19.—Just as the Browns were packing their bats teday and Umpire Egan was about to cal] the game, so as to let them catch a train home, Wilbur Goode of the bumped a measly little grounder down the first base line and it rolled too slow to allow Tom Jones to make a play on Bemis at home and Bemis scored the winning run, Cleveland winning, 4 to p The contests was a pitchers’ battel be- tween Dinneen and Sitton. The Cleve- land pitcher was hit harder, but his sensational support allowed the Naps to grab the victory. Time and again Lord and Hinchman backed up on the new addition to the field and dragged down long drives by the Browns. St. Louis also fielded brilliantly, Wal- lace making a wonderful one-handed Pickup that cut off a Cleveland run in the ninth and sent the game into extra innings. for Naps ‘Bobby Byrne, Tom

KBoBBY WAS FREQUENTLY PINCHEDFOR RECKLESS DRIVING ON CROWPEP BOULEVARDS

ms." nr ad - ’ ry ett, Lo AF; - ahresaa > PA Sef oN hg Nt 7 be Po Sy hmtte

1 Evoluted From Golf Caddy, and Considers Sticking 2 Years

mm ||Thumb of - Third Sackers, Is Pride of Kerry Patch

‘ | PPOBERT ‘THE WEE COULD LICK ANY CADDY Boy OF HIS WEIGHT

i —— port, La.; where I played for a year, when I came to the Cardi- ‘ ee ee ee eS | | JIATC “ . Se “e.3 ; 2 an “a ' . ‘ > a ee ne oo ee a

Buick Driver's Time Margin Only On - Minute Over Bourque in the 395- Mile “Western Vanderbilt.” rw,

Special to the Post-Dispatch. race today, over a 395.65-mile course. and thirty-nine seconds, and not even Bourque, in a Knox car, had set twelve cars, had brought his time to only relieved by the official decision, As Bourque crossed the line Chev- rolet was at the beginning of the long south stretch with eight minutes in which to seize the prize. As he flashed by the stations along this part of the course, the news of his location, trans- mitted by wire to the judges’ stand and through the watchers wrought them to a climax of enthusiasm. All eyes were turned to the wooded hilltop to the south over which the speeding car would be first discerned, but the wig- wagging of the red flags along the route heralded the contestant’s advance, even before he came in sight. The intense anxiety attending his movements to the last foot was due in the main to a lively sense of the possi- bility of rough experiences characteriz- ing the day. the excited spectators to be entirely certain of the decision. through the dust of his leader, it was impossible for the excited to decide unofficially whether Chevrolet, as tenth entrant in the told cision from the Knox, which had started second. The tense — * CROWN POINT, Ind.,—June 19.—Louis Chevrolet, driving « power Buick racing car, won the Cobe cup in the “Western ¥ His time was eight hours, one mim during the 89 seconds did’ he ss a4 og 4 ¥ b ca Pa ro ie a a hard pace for him and as he: a point where he would take the Chevrolet’s margin of time m.. minute and five seconds. Robertson, in a Locomobile, who of the way, finished third because of accidents, . a: ee ~- mie mechanician handled the ell cans a stop at the repairing pits, a u competition with the. other racer, gained him et para - eS oe ot Eee Ley PP ahs aa: = ie r os) * : ¥ es Ps ‘¢- ey bile entries, it was a very hard race te lose, but he lost it gamely. Robertss ran consistently, apparently tryis more to save his car than te eau some of the spurts made by whoso cars failed to finish the He was never worse than fifth in of elapsed time. When Chevrolet's cylinder valve ew . =s£ 2 when his magneto troubles a - - out, Robertson assumed the lead & maintained it until the lap,

one time hé had a lead of M r and it was generally conceded that, ring Just what did happen, thet could not be beaten. But et Les half way around the course, hip % als in 1907.” Would Like to Hit Up There, Like Hans Wagner. Hartzell’s work in the left fleld was also gilt-edged. The Browns might have won the game in the eighth, had The following table shows Chevrelet’s performance: Lap. Position. Time. 1 cccccceesccccccesess BSresescsccevccccce Mie Bu viisenees cece casnun mere won tue game mine aantn mas] = With McCloskey Greatest Feat. anid hasty throw by Manager Lajoie, .

eeeeee eee een ee eee eee

« _ J fumbled the ball. 3 - ie td Toe a wan r 7 be } : 7 6 ah . - + ; Bitton 1, ‘) + on a ae}. me ae i} wt. ‘Struck 2 *

bees . eek WORDS AND PICTURES BY S. CARLISLE MARTIN. ELL, here we are, all to- W gether again. If there are any here tonight who missed the last ‘meeting, please stand up. Thank you. Ladies will please remove their hats and the gentlemen will kindly cease smoking. Everybody step up 4 little closer, please. This is the only trained dog and pony show on the grounds, a refined, enter- taining and educational exhibition of mammoth mental-+maneuvers on the part of these three dogs and two ponies. Count ’em! But wait a moment! Before. we begin, I wish to say that we have no snakes or other reptiles, no skating rink, no edu- cated frogs, no shooting gallery and no Salome dancers. Only the best people come to our show. After the wonderful exhibition given by these noble dumb brutes, which will please and delight both the young and old, the manage- ment desires me to announce that it has engaged, for one week only and at an enormous salary, that marvelous exponent of the great national game of baseball, that tiny Tom Thumb of third base- men, that pride of “Kerry Patch,” one Robert (Bobby) Byrne, who will entertain you tonight with a heart-to-heart. monologue entitled “Caddying on the Golf Links; or How I Became a Great Ballplay- er.” The show starts right away for one hour’s solid amusement. Ten cents admits to all, children ac- companied by parents, free. How many? Right this way. “Bobby the Wee” Born in a Land of Billy Goats. HE subject of this talko- T logue, gentle reader, as you ean see by the above chin overture, concerns one of our na- tive sons, “Bobby, the Wee,” born and raised in “Kerry Patch,” at one time the Mound City’s most pic- turesque suburb. In an atmos- phere of billy goats our young and tiny hero first broke into the lime- light some 23 years ago. It hap- pened in the above-named “Kerry Patch,” or, to be more preciselike, at Eighteenth and O'Fallon streets. To those who may not know what and why is “Kerry Patch,” I‘ will say that it used to be the place from which we got most of our policemen. It is bounded on the north by Cass avenue, on the south by that great highway of pawnshops, Franklin avenue, on the east by the rag merchants and on the west by the springless Spring avenue line. In years gone by the merry rattle of the tin cans and the plaintive whinny of the nanny goats was music to the ears of the children of “Kerry,” but the rav-

of civilization and shoe factories have done much to efface from one’s memory the glories of the old “Kerry Patch.” There young and handsome Bob- by, who is no relation to Robert Burns, the Scotch bard, even if he does like golf, first learned to flop the pill, and a sturdy little chap he was. From early morn till dewy eve he studied ravenously. the na- tional game, ever and anon varying the monotony by breaking a neighboring window, with the sub- sequent scattering of small boys chased by the festive copper. Bobby scored many home runs in the days of his youth and, no doubt, was fanned frequently by the arbitrator of the House of Byrne. Part of Bobby’s youth was also put in attending school, but we will pass over this unpleasant period, and I will lead you on out to the golf links of the Field Club, “ near Bissell’s Point. Recommends Golf as Aid to Playing Baseball. T may startle some of you who ‘think golf is an old lady’s game, ‘and in a class with ping pong and croquet, to know Bobby values it highly as an educational factor in the develop- ment of a young ballplayer. When he had reached the age of 14, he entered the profession of caddy and for several seasons lugged the bag and chased the white and red ball over hill and dale. Doubtless such members of the Field Club as Bert Green, J. 8. Walker, J. G. Gilman, A. C. Gil- bert and John Carter have forgot- ten the little sunburned lad who used to caddy for them as they rambled over the -green But if they will risk a trip on the Spring avenue line to Stanley Robison’s ball yard, they will ste one of baseball's greatest little players in action. That’s what I did the oth- er day, I started long before game time and on the way out, I got off at the 3800 block on St. Louis ave- nue and dropped in on this min- iature wizard and pulled off a brief chatfest with him. I say “brief” because Bobby’s conversa- tional powers are in keeping with his stature. Not From Nest of Egan’s Rats; No Sir, Thrice No. | bh ELL it to muh, Little One,” | I whispered. “They tell ine «that you hail that fair land of Goose Hill, which has recently been infested with Egan’s Rats.” With a startled litle ery, Bobby interrupted me. “None of that for mine, Kid”, he exclaimed, “make it ‘Kerry fron .) + +e Ay GAM oS PS ove * vs “io ‘7%

Bossy is THERE. ITH THAT GAME STUFF WHEN ITCOMES TO PUTTING THE RAL). ON THE. RUNNER...

“You know Eighteenth and O’Fallon ?” “Yes, I went to school there. Did I ever play golf? Yes, when I wasn’t caddying. Do I like the game? Yes, it’s a great game to develop a” fellow for ballplaying. Yes, you can put that in the pap- er. How did it develop me? Oh, you know, it gave me a good eye, plenty of wind and kept me in the open air. Walking or running ten miles a day will give you a fair appetite, too. I’ve won prizes playing golf with the caddies. °. I started to play amateur -ball with Jack Reed, Connie Reed and Tim Flood and a lot of those boys.

more about baseball than anyone else I know. Tim Flood, you know, he’s a policeman now. I played with the St. Mathews, Sportsmans and Rawlings.” “What do you expect to do when your baseball days are over, Bob- by, dear?” I asked, puncturing the silence which followed this awful outburst. “I don’t know. I guess I’m too young to have ever given that a thought. I’ve only been playing, all told, five years. I started out with the Fort Scott (Kan.) team. I played 26 games there, and then three or four others and myself ‘jumped our contracts and went to Springfield, Mo., where I played a year, From there I went to Shreve-

Te guess Jack Reed taught me 66 | a you any particular fads besides golf, base- ball and football?” “Not that I know of, unless it is that I would like to hit up there, like Hans Wagner. It must cer- tainly make a fellow feel good. “Which position would I rather play? Well, I’ve done second base, good place for a man with a weak throwing arm, and I’ve played short with fair success, but I like third better, because I think it’s more difficult than any of these. You know, when they have a man on second and the batter is pulling off one of those bluff bunts, to draw you in, and the guy tries to steal third before you get back, it all keeps you guessing, es- pecially if, instead of bunting, he drives a hot one at you. “Boston is the nicest town on the circuit to play be/ore. There the fans give the visiting team an even break with the home-team boys if they put over a good play.” Outside the sun was shining brightly and the conductors on the “Cass” were busily collecting fares. The children were playing Copen- hagen in Fairground. Over at the ball park, a few blocks away, the boys were doing fungo practice and I noticed Bobby getting drowsy as he choked a tiny ygwn. “Before I put the brakes on this conversazione, Robert,” I said, “tell me what was the greatest: achieve- ment you ever achieved ?” With ‘careless abandon, Bobby whispered in my ear: “Why, I guess the fact that I

: playel two years under McClos- key, because I didn’t lose my job.”

— PITCHER MOREN OF PHILLIES PITTSBURG, Pa., June 19.—Through the death of President George B. Dovey of the Boston National League team to- day, the name of the mysterious Pitts- burg owner of stock in the Boston team was revealed. It is Lew Moren, pitcher of the Philadelphia National League team. it appears that Capt. John Moren, the rich father of the pitcher, was induced to back the Boston team financially when Dovey took hold of it and he has since turned all his stock over to the pitcher. It appears that when Moren was turned over to Philadelphia by the Jer- sey City club that Capt. Moren prom- ised his son if he made good in the big league that he would give him all his stock in the Roston team, which was done. AMERICAN. POLO PLAYERS PUT BRITONS TO ROUT LONDON, June 19. ~The Meadow- brook (Long Island) polo team has won the opening cup tournament, hav- ing defeated the Roehampton team to- day, 6 tol. The Roehampton players, with one exception, constitute the team that had been selected to defend the American cup, the contests for which begin June 23, and their utter rout at the hands of the Americans

7. 7, : | British polo playors, ,

oO eg 7 - t is * ae “s 7 is - 2" >» ang Pa e . - 6 Foe Ped 6 rs ie 1 eS a i fied z Yagh Pig 1 ine ky ; Roe * tr" be 2 PP ats 2 ait ed 5 ™ a i mee 5 ears ge pe ——— ree PART OWNER OF BOSTONS jas sent a shiver down the back ot | Done for awhile. Fight-oared shell crews from the Mound City Rowing Club, Western Rowing Ciub and the Central Rowing Club will formally open the local row- ing season when they meet in the sec- ond annual race for the Lemp plate on the Mississippi river this afternoon. It was thought for a time that the Century Boat Club would enter a crew for the race, but the wearers of the green were unable to get into condition for such a grueiling contest as a two- mile pull against the Mississippi current at almost flood tide and decided to de- cline the issue. Among the men who have been fol- lowing the crews in their workouts this year it is thought that the Mound City crew will win. The start of the race will be at a point out from the foot of Spruce street and the finish at the foot of Madison street, which is the location of the Mound City Rowing Club. The rules for the race call for ali the crews to pass under the center span of the Eads Bridge, which will cause every one of the crews to get an even preak on the current. It ts expected {hat the starting gun will be fired about $ o'clock, although the condition of the river may cause the race to be post-

City crew * ” a oe stints “ on poe teak to ae allt Ce eee cig: ie vit Seas Mound City Crew Picked to Win in Race Today

FACTS ABOUT SUNDAY’S BIG RACE ON THE RIVER Boats—Ejight-oared shells. Crews—Mound City Rowing Club, Central Rowing Club and Western Rowing Club. Start—About street. Finish—Foot of Madison street, at Mound City Rowing Club's boat house. Starting Time—3 p. m., and weather permit. Distance—Two miles. Direction—Against the current, Trophy at Stake—Lemp Cup. Present Holder of Trophy— Mound City Rowing Club. foot of Spruce if wind

- the first eight-oared shell race ever decided on the river. The race was for the Lemp plate. The Westerns were the Mound Citys’ only competitors and dropped out of the hunt almost at the start when an osr pulled Lenghenning snapped.

Bidiccccdcucnsecosclinh Lisodescconsccecnssneee Diccccseseccpenscsomee Liccccececcesccass nent Li vccgecce cennseen eee Licivcanvececcoesssodee Li siddssveccecesccseeeee Bincticceseciccsces Oe eer Di incsibicoscontess eee 15 Ei dccasececescesesee St andes Pr. Ee 17 Pee, AS The race, which showed an average of 49.26 miles on hour was unusually slow for cars of the @-horse power class. This was even slower than that of the light power machines in the Indiana trephy event of yesterday which reached an average speed of 51% miles. The big race of today, it was expect- ed would naturally exceed this figure, but the load of trouble ‘which assailed the cars and drivers from the very be- ginning, together with the fact that the roadway at the turns was literally cut to ribbons by the almost continuous perfofmance of the two days racing, slowed down the heavy motors to a most unexpected degree and unset all calculations. 3 The most conspicuous feature of to- day's race from a .technical point of view was the wonderfully consistent performance of Chevrolet. From the start, when for six laps he ran neck- and-neck with Denison, in command of a Knox, his average scarcely varied’ 18 seconds. Denison being put out of the running, Robertson at the whéel of a locomobile took up the task of beating the leading Buick and after running a close second for three laps, jumped in- to the lead in the tenth and held ‘t twice around again, while Chevrolet fell back, Ignored Signal to Quit, For the next three rounds Chevrolet wrestied with a load of worry. Seeing him worn down and ail but vanquished by the terrific pace he had set himself, his assistants at the repair pit repeat- edly signalled him to give up, but he declined and summoning up all his fafl- ing strength sprang into the lead in the fourteenth lap and was never there- after headed. Bourque’s performance, while net so Spectacular was steady and consistent. At no time was he worse than fourth and in the thirteenth lap took the lead for a brief interval, dropping back, however, to second, which he held with dogged determination to the end.- One lap 23:27 miles. Total distance 17 laps 39.65 miles. Average time of win- ner 49.26 miles per hour. Fastest lap 22:34 by Denison with Knox. Position at the Finish. The following table shows the record of each car and order of finish: Buick, Chevrolet. -.......c6cc.cc0ce0. 8:01:29 et *eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeees erteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeonees eevee eeeeeeeeeeeeeee eet eeeeeee eee eeeteeee eeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeee eee eteeevereeoee eee eeaneee eeteeeeeseeeeeeeer eee Seeeeeeeveeeeeeeeeee eeeeereeeoeweeeeee eres ee *¢eeeeee eoeeeeeeees eeeteererereeeeee eens Flat. Hearne ......... bie vecvetk ooore eB 23204 Stoddard-Dayton, Engelbeck ......8:28-05 *Buick, Strang, (3 laps)........... 8:14:15 Stoddard-Dayton, Miller (12 laps).5:46:24 Apperson, Lyttle (11 laps)..... «+637: Knox, Denison, (6 laps) rere Buick, Burman (5 laps)........... »-2:02:51 Apperson, Seymour (3 laps)........1:96/13 Locomobile, Florida, out in first lap.

strument failed once mare and Reb son was compelled to pre a ro Bb to his repairing pit for further overt ing. This cost him thersean |) Trouble resulting in the draw ~ a Locomobile, met his bad luck the first lap, breaking a jack shaft. : pegity : a <EEte sage it 4 1

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dx é , ; > 3 F x MMos Ss ah Sabekensisrinng aes 2 d 4 : a. eee e pe oft Se ape RE ‘ By i “Se i Ala : ; ; : ie os ER Pe re: +e ue eae © sek “ i 4 te oe ee eae ¢ yy : ore oe . Ee Ae [ q y i f ¥ % a | a ‘ a= bai ‘ 2 3 es: a ES 7 aes es Phe ia re Se ee eae a % o ; ee nn ae pte tee eS a3 i ae tae i a ae... 3 iy 2 E - ‘ es : # at Salih oe 0 one “ ; ig ’ x; : age Packs sae : x ; Pa 7 $a z ey 4 : Bo . me ae $3 hes ‘» 4 + - ‘ . . Ste ‘ 3. Is | t os T DI SPRITCH | : al aalineiict S PER Ro hi tn de tn, tk A ae . 7 oe t ; " ; 3 ee ; > = , 3 3 y _* : t : Pei rs et ee 4 , “aes ie Se seme aces OL OE a 4 — } f the annual tournament for the local title Pe Be pee ° i$ a: = ; in the 36 hole final match o ot # SR a ae et sas tof i, the ball through his feet and inner of the competition. : # es. a ie SRR : e Rube Ellis could stop it’s prog- for the w as ea a 8 se ie i eee | een ae eo Re: RR eS tess and throw it back, three runners 4 oca iistory as one oO elé "O aiSO - mare 4 . P m RE eae co amills aca fi aes sige SF es Rese eae atte oy: ; ie - ae held for the reason that] trick could do no better than halve the | eae Rive ss Ge Pn NE Pe fee 3 = a ee ee eee greatest ev« | 5 y : sales : Ge es fore the brakes were set and the visit- Mr. Stickney displayed throughout |] eleventh after which the men shook | j Z tee ESERIES ee : z : Ing team halted. marvelous golfing sty!e for an ameteur. hands and the 1910 city championship a Pe a s | Sr te : BS os ~~ - Mba then on. Bosto had Saturday morning he went around th tournament was a matter of history. es i és ; * v3 3 ae me : ‘h t 7 . { x ath pig my Oe: 18 hole course in 72 strokes. Bogey for The cards of the players follow: So a pk fe Sg na = 8 ¢ ee ee » ta ane Cm the Country Links is genenally accept- Morning round: % . ME: EE ty SR ge 3 i e : : nest. Mr, ; Belles, who . sweeps south- ed as 72. Willie Anderson, four times] Stickney—Out ‘ | be . ge Be ee pie Ss See x3 = : ; eS 33 Sei Sat aS Rae Eee Oe ee ee oe. | National open champion, present West- 5 , ar 3 2 pi Mir, inh ie ju “sk ee a es See Rae esa e is 3 % Be SS: Bee: weeerins Mager ago Shemte, cite. gate ee: érn champion and considered one ot ? iis ta v: Pe se es ee ae Bh par ie te peepee ey ee oe ee the premier golf experts not only ef] Total. : ee ee ae i ee eee RS ss ees Sees Petes ee ligres f has pat oily Sy ie neunty but England and Scotland] McKittrick 46 ' ee oak i a ia ee ei ae Be aa ee ee f eee ae ee . base and he died there in misery. Sal- as well cannot do better than a 70 on 5 5—4: eas ies is: Pam a EOE: ie 7 Ee ee PE is i Sn ee a ps pe ae ae ae meee SE lee’s mates gave him the best of sup- the Country Club course. He has made ; is ens th, g: oe, 5 th shee see ae sei ead se s Sash sR oS S 4 He es ee San peers 00, aster that / Ara, frame: ene but two 70’s and one score under that al. | ; ts Mei: 5 UE bi he fa: é s Ce ae a eR Ra Ss BS ee 4 2 see : ee os Boston was absolutely helpless. in the time that he has been at the Afternoon round: 3 a uy | iii by,“ f, i Li den # he Fs és o ee : s ee es aie & oe. = But the Cardinals player with the ‘Ciayton organization as professional. Stickney—Out - i X | 3 oR : Bioh te is His: Z ti, ; 2 ; bp ee SRR RR eS: : Me ne a a is oe ia same determination tiuat has characer- oa 3 Bhp PRR fs Beh i iS Ee Z i. BEES : Seas RD mes Rie ss z 2 ‘: Bb ze Runs ized their work all spring and splendid at St. Louls. MecKittrick’s Nerve Was Aassct. : ; at OE 1 RR ae eae ti Bip see Sopa ; . Zi Bae : : \ That W. Arthur Stickney should re- LR gs tie aaa Fa i aes Dh 2 RRA: oR Res Ee eee eee oe me eS batting by Byrne, Ellis and Koney soon Brooklya ‘Cord such an excellent medal score $ Hig ale st oa a Pies SEFC GP ieee : Bs as eae Ses S Rea 2 ine aes put them in the lead. They batted so Phite iphia a ‘While playing against one of the hard- Be 3 & $4 fiercely that Southpaw Tuckey, who was ‘@st players in St. Louis to beat in twirling for Boston, was removed from match play speaks well for the quality the game early in the third Inning, so ~@f golf displayed by the local players Total Ca RR A : ee YO: LOS a Beigh eo ae oi " Bi ; : distressed that he appeared to tremble, : oem * MeKit ttrick’s nerve has been one} _!" Class A in the consolation events, rise 3 Beane ee g é eee e = is =e Bi ee te The suern. Mr. Lingemas foqn. AN AL his. rentest assets in former tour-| -2rleton Brown defeated N. O. Vegiey. LS Ne RINE ana Bape 3/4 eo ee ce ee he e ee oa eee See eee Ee sacha . - — wb site ner our’ 13 up and 7 to play. J. 8. Walker won ee ee ae ee a ae | ee ee ee a } a Sg same, he was unable to stop Bresna- 5 eae es st me , Tt eta te Br si, i § Bee oe eae Be ON aa ee e han’s scrappy boys and before that in- SE cekMnpionship tournaments, but State from H. Sipple in the final matth of re hae ee p peas iy, er oe Pe date Se Sess ; crapp) ; , pos Detro [ aiibs as well. Mr. McKittrick in the| te Class B tournament by the same ne Bae SS eae pects Le. Se Pr OR ig : eR ra 3 ing: ay, eileen Pee x. ev adetgta pe Olympic cieniiaaditaens was one of the] Score. Mtr. Reynolds carried off the hon- RELY RE Ly ee he PE dy BR i ee ae Reina rarer ee Kats ae eS the next inning a terrific drive by Wee - qutens hs Le \ fe ae as a : 6 Ba is Bp eliys (ses Se te aa ae pei meats Sas aa % Bobby Byrne sent two runners home "= few players who played golf that} ° in Class C when he defeated H. C. Rigs Oh 98 5 la A oe G08 ye TN Ets Br aes OS i x OO 3. * glassed with the star Eastern experts. Burnett, 4up and 3 to play. All of these ba! Bs Ste a BE GEE Foy a ae cae ae eee Rtas uae a caer Se and those two tallies were plenty to Saturday nerve played no part in de-}| Matches were at 36 holes the same as HS een iti gare Li ait % meer me, Pe e ae pi ie 5 es oringl FEery- | “@l@ine the result of the c hampionship the final of the championship. a eR aE EES: LE: ME Se os sete ‘Se: i ae [Sk Seater 2 ies, es BR 5 a A spirit of sadness prevailed all ‘contest “ a Wig pe Bae dic fh Es i. ae De Es Mad Site Sled ge Se " is re es bis: through the game and though there “Tn the qualifying round a week ago era: ae a 5a G Be ss i ve au” a ty A es E nhs oR se ke & 3 eae £3 were sparkling plays and plenty of hit- Retrott ot Saturday Mr. Stickney turned in the SENATORS AND YANKS SPLIT, 3 ee i Wa st a ee 3 | fgg eae Hy be Se : ° Pa eS | 3 2 ting and running, the fans and players Cleveland « : ek NEW YORK, June 19.—Washington and opie ee HIG Re: sls Rae ras YS ema Ma aie all is eee ak we APS bee te alike were in no mood for cing. ‘Dest card of the day which was a 7. New York divided a double header toda 7, UE aa gE goad Beer. 7 SE ELECT i é 3 Sst gael ad ag one Meche KR & Res 3 ee P ett , pry. Yesterday's Hesults. This was three under Bogey. Lat I Washington won the first game, 7 to 4, New Urge Ape CO SBR eB i LO BOC RIEL Be ; ai a se " a ot Ge a ee ee ee ee 83 eae resident vey of the Boston club, a S*: aver ©) York the second, 6 to 3. In both centests | SA Oe. Nae ARM i a Mi A ea ie Sh, i ane aa Fa eae RR ee Ris former St. Louis man with hosts: of Boston. 1) P is & got a 73 which was rate d magnificent] the home team was outbatted, b I pa Shp? PEER eee GT | OES Lt RP ee BER a te Gor Ben ae a Ay ye > ae ienaathes BSR Re, et RRS 2 Bi dc Re ROR ON RS %, yek Se 4 poeeee lade ° er & Lu » but in its i Ee SR, AK Be a Sy ER, Ae : SS MARRS SOO BRS RE Se aR OR SM at friends here, had died near Cinctunati t cago Ys SLAY MRS Me Be Anes Soy ie SAA ce meg a ER - New FO ork! 6; Washington, & =

«

victory the hits were bunched with Wash-

golf for an amateur. Nevertheless tans esnese 3 “there was many men who thought that{ eee FIRST GAME. | Fy Ss é = carty in ty morning and the meunen ; “Mf. Stickney could not stand up under WAREEOTON. | ) - — SSS , of his team wore black crepe on their Ps ui ; me “the strain of opposing a man of Mr. ] Browne weet Bae er \ WSS =: | : arms and the flag waved at half mast.| game today, which is the final at eo net > © MecKittrick’s temperament and be suc- | ¢°2"°” LIE XLITRICKS. —— For a time, it was thought the game|series and which will begin at mg g a... — would be postponed, but the al en the m., so the Boston club can catch ; Unglaub Cessful for it is a well known fact that | Donohue meted for it le & well knc m fact that | Gomer finally decided*to play it as well as the }|early train for the East. '_-» @py player in St. Louis several holes handicap than face the slender, aggres- , Ato sive and determined Country Club Tannehill ré ’ player. There was really no doubt as to the Totals N result of the match from. the firsi ial ‘Bax couple of holes. Mr. Stickney went about his work as though he were c Playing for a good medal! score. Noth-| 2™8!°. : De ing bothered him. apotte Sb In former years there has always been Something to crop up at the last mo- ment to hurt Mr. Stickney’s play. Sometimes it would be a photographer, 30 > gad it would be a friend who insisted oc Batted be Aisrpek in elghth, on taiking while Mr. Stickney was try- nae — 2 See Soe 4 ing to run down a long punt. But at New York. 0 3 0 } 0 i-4 @ny rate everybody which included a lea hits—-McBride 2, Laporte Browhe, Hemphill, Milan, Conroy. Sacr! fice giallery of about 50 kept perfectly still] ae 3ride, Conroy. Austin. Stolen bases

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. "ATHLETICS? ERRORS COSTLY. Monte Attell Victor in PIRATES WIN IN THIRTEENTH, | After First Inning Both Teams .

~ “oe BOSTON, June 19.—Boston won from Phila- PITTSBURG. Pa.. June 19.—Before oe e Sse co he vase | Daa oy () Frankie Neill tens Play a Tight and Lively Game ees oe fs Sarto Mearheabierl nettle Fre S| Vr et tn the-ahehth mala a te the amas oe ee ee — ~ inc pF parma, 3 iy ty lane: ant tome gdugergr ee ‘be Clas When the smoke and fumes had tra runs were all that were pottcnts » run, The other game scheduled for today —Monte Attell Knocked out Frankie Score: PITTSBURG, cleared away it was found the Bostons The score: ill b ] d Mond b t ; right or left. w he pres a onday, when two games will! 1 ine eighteenth round of a sched- il Tatts: tes ‘tha. olumiaeeii toll had scored four and the Cardinals three ° ; runs. From then on the teams settled Byrne Se BE ORE is PHILADELPHIA. , AB. uled 25-round battle at Coffroth’s|/peen only a postponed affair from the | Leach : Clarke* If down to a sprightly defensive style of Rais arena this afternodn. The contest was] preceding round, when the gong saved | Wagner gs » for the bantam weight championship of | Neil from defeat. Neil came out of his | Abstein, Ib play and inning after inning was reeled | Shaw fg Sheeseenent the United States. corner in this round with a trot, but off in jig time, spectacular fielding Pra sedavecdeeaee Neil was the aggressor throughout.| was stopped quickly with a straight Gibson c plays being made by both sides. Boston CeCe Se Renegce : Willis p just faltered long enough to give the Hulawitt a sorcerers, He forced Attell to break ground time] left on the face. He staggered around ¥ 8 & & oeeseeeecss and time again. His punches lacked | the ring, with Attell following him and ina YORK Cardinals the necessary lead and then Bellas B cvesessocienga Ba their old-time force, however, and in| sending in hard rights and lefts to the AB. |: layed a strong game. TOMS sevcccsdigas only two rounds did he appear to have | jaw. No one punch did the work. Af- Becker, the first man to face Sallee, BOSTON, | a chance with the brother of the feath-| ter a fusillade of blows Neil sank bunted and beat it, Starr popped out, at We vcecei nebeues er weight champion. gradually to the floor and was counted but Bates clouted to the right-field fence - Bptitheaceek’! >> Attell had everything. He peppered|out. From the second round until the tes for two bags, putting Becker on third. | Beaumont cf .......... Neil’s nose and mouth with straight | final gong Neil's nose and mouth bled | Schiei c Feaumont walked, filling the bases, and yt ng aad PORT Fide paca brought over crushing | rights on| continuously from _Attell’ s punches. Raymond p a the inflelders stepped in to the edge of | Dahlen as ......+-++++. aensresions eaeenpevned — 9 *37 the grass. Sweeney then smashed : 44 a eve eereeneeae *One out when winning run was scor through Hulswitt, sending three runs}! ” TIGERS DEFEAT WHITE SOX, COVALESKIE BLANKS REDS, Pitishurg 1000000 ) j—2| heme and scoring himself later, when . Sill ! ‘aloo hit in the eighth inning sent in the deciding | Ay 9 a ~ —s | Ommmror teed 3l meses >= | SOSCCCON OOH een - Hartse] If » | COMSHOHCOM @ | SCOSSH eM Cote se” & | LOM COMWOP «1 HOOOHOMOKES to ~~ co Be od wl Oso COCO por " —Browne, Kleinow. Knight. Doubl _ Saturday. Mr. “Stickney played golf as] kni Laporte and Chase. iat on pn t though there was nobody in the world | Washington 9. New York 8. _ Firat base on oa ' but himself. His driving w he tone ew York 2. Struck als 39 & was accurate. | out—By Johnson 10, by Chesbro 4. Bases on oetted for Bowe He was not out driving Mr. Kittrick, balls—Off Johnson 7, off Chesbro 8. Hit by itcher—By Chesbro (Unglaub d ’ but the latter player was unsteady. ty gonneon (Engle). Wild tegleaw.-Vahaeiant McConnell 2b. What really turned the tide of victory | #,,,/'™® 1:°% Umpires—Kerin and Sher- In Mr. Stickney’s favor was his great . Speaker Mj putt: g. Theie ts some who will insist SECOND GAME. Stah! 1b. that when a man tries to run down a seteanieraeit + ty ee Niles If. 20-foot and holes his ball that he {js ne If neck >. m lucky. Perhaps he is lucky, but never- Unglaub 2b :. Cicotte p. ... theless Mr. Stickney got two which Arellanes p. - Gemonstrates how deadly was his work Milan ef on the greens. ee ae MeKittrick’s Patting Bad. *Delehanty _ _Mr. McKittrick’s putting was very or- oo 2 _ M@imary. On several occasions he had ae chances to win holes by rolling in the} Totals .. ball from five feet from the cup. He could not quite make connections. rey % - Again on on? occasion with Mr. Mc- ease 1b, * ’ l the rhs s ball trembling on the edge of Demmitt ole, Mr. Stickney tried for a win| Laporte 2b when Mr. McKittrick’s ball had him Knigne. ss almost a perfect stymie. Mr. Stickney’s AP: nn dawnndindicn ud _ ball hit Mr. McKittrick’s right in the} ‘Totals center. How he failed to send i Innings— t in to nge a seme “the cup, which would have meant a|New You... 3 2 02 oe eee ee 2 ‘won hole for Mr. *Batted for Groome hs eighth. oe HORSEMEN PAN MATINEE Isbell fp. ; = : - thing Two-base hitse—Knight. Lak A The spheres | nehill. Sacrifice whee! Bog Per g . Dougherty If.. mitt, Knight. Sacrif em CAL COURSE TODAY Purtell &b.. Were on the | bases—Austin. Donohue. en ho a Taunenill se. . & halved hole. | Washington Y { ; The St. Louis Driving and Riding | Atz 2).. Pay: Club will hold its weekly matinee at Saleen the track. foot of East Grand avenue, | Sutor p.. . i ite—O ; Mr. McKittrick simply could not get p PO an 0 et ? ; this afternoon. The first race is sched- ryt a Being until the afternoon round. On| #nd Kerin. h. uled to start at 2:30 o’clock. There will win otals seventh hole in the afternoon «* Sx pase casts Bo | mmm oaote os

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ah a 7 M mS "000001000 ) ’ ’ Detroit, June 19.—In a see-saw game in} CINCINNATI, June 19.—Covaleskie held Three-bese hit—Barbeau. Sacrifice hita— | Charles couldn't get Autrey's grounder pp — ane, gti ll Rey lg, gece amma through ~ entire nine in- | Leach = oFHara Stolen bases——Abstetn, to the plate In time. Dahlen hit into ig | nin oO ay’s - an r 4 troit defeated Chicago today 5 to 4. O’Leary’s | fith’s men reaching third = one of Grif , "First base | * Gouble play and ended the offensive work at third, some fine fielding in center by CINCINNATI. ‘Raymond 1.] werk of the Boston team. They got- Crawford and White and Stanage’s hitting B. | 1, by Raymond 4G. featured the game. Sutor was knocked out in . First base on errors— | Lut one man on the bags after that. the fifth and Smith finished well with poor on bases—Pittsburg 9, New In their half of the first, Byrne was stele urth . Time—2h. 80m. Umpires—O’ Da ‘ 4 a gy ye Bae By ne. ae oe and Emsiie. Y | s game—th, ososooc cosue™

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H Dougherty. Double plays—Willett, Stanage |q@rst man up in th int ; OW. Stickney Won Golf | itle. and Moriarity. Left on bases—Detroit 8, Chi-|the fence for a fhe 2 — ut ene bal over cago 6. Bases on balls—Off Willett, 2; offithe third game of the M.S Suter, 2; off Smith, ville by @ score of 2 to 1. Sullivan was Totals inte cni re § Oue Willett 3; by Sutor 1; by Smith 1. sTiatted for Clement in elghth. eeesese { Carleton, T—B. cn. ro 4... ball—Payne. Time or — ih. 45m. t Paul : ; 3 : : 78 am T; *. F, ~~ pil : ‘ 5 $ 8 4 4 ° ne ' on yg lnaaathtan ae Seaene Selby 8 T - rma Three see ee ain * Pacrecics | Pee Tuo tm t9,.., § POS Fs..... Ta ge et gy gf ge rs by the Toledo team gave jers. Sacrifice fly—Shee uble = is | STANDING OF THE CLUBS iate rally. fatled foi PSY’ the visitor’ : katt on, ease Chics soevee | More, ore, 1 up in 20. Score: 12. T st Bore. 22222 { by Gefault..,.. ONE YEAR A60 TODAY Innings— 22845 2 78 oT. H E rooklyn 4. Kaneas City 00 out— More, 1 up in 19. Toledo 0000 5 004 : ¢ Y . wire mut—By Pfe y poe Carter, 1 up...... AMERICAN LEAGUE. BhArites w Essick and Ritter: Rob. Wilhelm. 2h. Umpires— eeeeeeeene Orth wei 4+—2 ‘great itch > ~~ TE ae : a, Pe enees . winning. we. eee wee eeeeee Adama, BB. caccccce i ama, 4—2...... os by a lon two-b ‘ sé0ebeues e for the visitora coer Sy James, won Knights of thias Baseball! eeeeeee "++ * SO O8 ees 238456 “o's 4, Park: ashington .......20 Milwaukee 4 ° ° 90 000 4 Rulage yo —teyae vs. PWashingtons, ‘ i { Oliver, by default . tes assseeee oe SMUINEAPOLIS, M : , Oliver, 1 up. bag J Reg ig “oth : ee . #eees : , apolis made it th * ~ ‘Oo **+*ee e888 { Potter, TB. os eee enes lis in oy 11- inni ae over a TANDING K. > GU afer ng ‘w-h fl Kenney 1 ‘ en . j oe vee “* seer er eee } er 8 Pas: paaaae { Michener, B—4.. . .cccs . aed en iealecbae: 8 4 5 6 1h ue a ** 5, icaaae le xe us - as on * ve - ’ , °* seer deetessoene 2. i hms 4h ie 20000 { er, "ee eeeees Johnstone and Cusack. act ion June 19. —Curtis and ti 3 $1 ‘Bohreck In the second, fol- K. of P. League Games, seeeveeee 2 ™ nson’ Th eeeee RS 24 es Robi s work » : a ot eoeeses t ort was the f ! —- on 25 - wonie eature. Score =. 20s che following x camee on Sunday, um 00000 as 9: §o 8 tteries—Curtis aaa yi A: tt my “empt Park cifics va. NATIONAL LEAGUE. etter, = ae ;' Hopes va Walee hae emt egg a score of i ok r5 a! : : Aa { Kenney, 8 Ditisssen fi ila ‘ ers csettebeseas 3 i ore or uloet ae y : xe

Page 31

Wurice ee ee eet et Pld hcl a ae Qe st tes Gon em Ye — pe SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, —— ——a anaes wm mee —= Sl 02 eee ee + Oe Ee oo ee ane eae —_——— = © ee meen ss : >" .. y . © - bys . : r R, © 4 * y : aw jie oom, 7 : ~ ~ a. ape a ete a a Pe m : : a? ¥. Fy ee 44 3 * ‘ ¥ ‘ ‘ ‘oe cee * t no) ope 2 - Re , . 7, 2 oe Say. way! ee \ e, "Ss ‘3 Pe ae Sere " uf yy? € Wie ii teed i ae ¥ ~ Sa 88 tie ae 3 g , is d 4 gee” Bend) te g oS tae . “ - 3 tx , es? ; * : ie ey Aes eee a i J Ro APES ees .. an ee Jags! 4 3 patie ae 2 . Se ‘ , ; Sl ge nae y ea ee y 2 My SP a" 4 i : : ¥ : a a are, Seo é Fo bs ce ide ’ ew hit Ane oe ra 6 . ’ . , . : : Ree ate te ey . : 7 ; OR Late. . : Z - , 3 Sis pad re 4 oe + ; - : ‘ o* Tae f A s wie A 7 2 4 oi ~ ay i per a4 ; bc abs yee ae . : r : - eed ig pe ee Siete ats . :~ a by, re iss ‘pee . "9 »/ . - - ee ’ ; V ; : - a . r f . > ‘ Ae “ cy RBS lee >) - 5 ° + ‘ ' 1 * : i } | i = ——e ee] wr ee ern — & oe - » ey ee ee ree Ee ee RE a ee Sop cee eS nan ee eee we ere eee «ae er BLIDDEN TOUR ENTRIES NOW NUMBER 43 Classic Event, Detroit to Den- ver-and Kansas City, May End at St. Louis. The final close of entries for the Glid- den tour from Detroit to Denver and back to Kansas City, does not come uvtil July 1, but there was a condition- al close on June 15, at which time there were 43 entries, many more than at the game period last year. Up to June 1b the entry fee per car was $200. Between that and July 1, when the final close comes, the entry fee is advanced to $300. The complete list of cars which have been registered for this classic annual up to date is as follows: Three Moline touring cars, three Premier touring cars, one Premier runabout, two Marmon tcuring cars, three Chalmers-Detroit touring cars, four E. M. F. touring cars, one Maxwell runabout, two Max- well touring cars, two Pierce touring cars, two Plerce runabouts, two Brush runabouts, one American Simplex min- jature tonneau, one Hupmobile runabout, one Jewell touring car, one Glide tour- ing car, one Rapid truck, two Stoddard- Dayton touring cars, one McIntyre touring car, one Mason tourabout, one Midiand touring car, one Thomas, one Jewell runabout, one Lexington touring car, two Stoddard-Dayton runabouts, one “Motor Age’’-and-‘‘AutomobDile’’ car and two Detroit entries yet to be nom- inated. The Mason car is made at Des Moines, Io., by the Mason Automobile Co. The Thomas touring car was en- tered by Gus. G. Buse of Buffalo, who hes not missed an A. A. A. tour in four years. The 19099 Hower trophy for runabouts is now being exhibited in New York. As this trophy is a permanent possession, an entirely new one is put up every sea- son. Last year the trophy was a placque handsomely mounted. This year it is a silver loving cup, havirig three handles and ‘an inscription on each panel be- tween the handles. The front panel is @laborated with the representation of a runabout traveling at speed, set in re- Hef, with “Hower Trophy for Run- abouts’’ above the figure and the date **"1909"" below. On another panel is in- scribed ‘“‘Sixth Annual Reliability Tour- ing Contest of the American Automobile Association. Detroit - Denver - Kansas City, July 12-30, 1909." On the third panel is engraved ‘“‘Presented by Frank B. Hower, Chairman Contest Board, ~~ & A.” There are three prize cups for the race. One is the Glidden trophy which is competed for annually, another is the Hower trophy which becomes the property of the winner, and the third !s the Detroit trophy, a very handsome cup, for miniature tonneaus. The race starts July 12, from Detroit. The route is via Chicago, Minneapolis, Omaha and Denver and ends at Kansas City Juiy 80. settle Louls was made to the A. A. A. offi- clals by the St. Louis Automobile Man- ufacturers and Dealers’ Assdciation. =y os and the Car in oa He Won Cobe Cup Despite. Many Accidents | tomobile Association will in a few days announce its deoision as to whether ties will be run off from Kansas City to 8t. Louis. The request that the tied cars their tie by running on to St. G00D ROADS CONVENTION, The second annual good roads con- vention of the American Automobile Association will be held in Cleveland, ©. during the last week in September. George C. Diehl of Buffalo, chairman of the convention’s committee and Sec- retary F. H. Elliott, will shortly go to Cleveland to arrange with the officers of the Ohio State Automobile Club and the Cleveland Automobile Club for the entertainment of the large number of delegates who will attend the conven- tion. The contest board of the American Au- shaman A mew IN ST. 20 to 40 COME TO THE COOLEST STORE LOUIS to select your furnishings for Parlor, Library, Dining Room, Bedroom and Kitchen Our assortment is now complete both in medium and high-grade goods. Our (low rent) location saves you _ - Per Cent * EE ESE Eee eee eee ey eye ee ee ar a aS ear Ss ee ee. eae ee eS eel EN eres ee eer eee aera LANGAN BROS. FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. =1800 Washington Avenue = eee For nervour wenkness, ‘Jack of health and strength, brain ; for the tired and worn- Man; to sharpen the a "aa ts. te oe Ste a , OF the or atora. saeeitntent Hood's Ss CARS Have mrde their reputation for reliability, hill-cli Ming, and for their jasting qualities. Dorris Motor Car Co., 22-28 S. Sarah St. bea a oe eee Ir — MADE DE SOTO BUN IN RECORD TIME New 6-Cylinder American Mors Made the Rocky Run in 1 Hour 26 Minutes. The most stubborn testing ground for a motor car to go over and to conquer is the old De Soto pike, from St. Louis to De Soto, a distance of 48 miles. This road leads directly off from Ivory ave- nue at the southernmost limits of the city, where a bridge spans the Des Peres River. The road is rock ballast its entire length and winds and threads its way over and along the base of the foothills of the Ozark Mountains. For about two-thirds of its course the grades of some of the steepest and longest hills average all the way from 16 to 23 per cent. Two years ago a local factory car made then what was thought to be about the best record for the road and distance, 2h. 45m. Ten days ago A. R. . Walton, siiaieal manager of the automobile factory of the St. Louls Car Co., sent a party of five in the new six-cylinder American Mors, over this road, in an attempt to beat the best record made up to date. The time made on this run was 2h. 4m. Not satisfied with this showing he again sent the car over the road Wednesday afternoon. With Walter H. Kobusch at the wheel the car was perfectly con- trolled ever every mile of the difficult way and the result was that all pre- vious records were broken in the re- markable time of ih. 26m. This test of a new car, which was fitted with a testing body and carrying no fenders, was so highly satisfactory to the mechanical heads of the St. Louis Car Co. that the chassis was im- mediately turned over to the paint shop. It will be ready for demonstra- tions within the next two weeks. It has a 50-horsepower, six-cylinder motor of special design, equipped with two Systems of ignition, magneto and stor- age battery. The size of the bore of the cylinders is 4% by 6, and from tests so so made the car will do 75 miles per our. NO SANCTIONS FOR “SHORT TERM” CLUBS The Contest Board of the American Automobile Association, under whose rules all American contests are run, Nas decided to pretect itself from what are technically called “‘pikers.” At the last meeting of the directors held in New York City, it was decided that no races, track meets or hill climbs would be sanctioned, at the members’ halfprice rate, for associations that had been af- fillated for less than ninety days. The sentiment of the Association’s ex- ecutive officers was forcibly expressed. to forestall race meets by “short term” clubs in future. The new racing and contest rules ere now ready in print and will be issued atonce by Chairman Hower of Buf- falo. The Arkansas State Association was admitted to membership giving the Association it thirteenth affiliated state body, inchs at rae ot Fo ceaeat Bock, SMG eE eT Smith, “MUGESY” BARS SHOOTING CRAPS ON GIANTS’ TEAM PITTSBURG, June 19.—“No more rat- tling of the bones. Anyone caught shoot- ing craps hereafter will be subjected to a heavy fine or suspension—likely both.”’ This was, in short, the order handed down last night to members of the New York baseball team. It is thought by the little manager, Muggsy McGraw, that the team has been injured some- what by too close attention to the game of craps on the diamond and it has not been long since he learned that some of his team had been up most of the night “rolling the bones.”’ IN THE MERCANTILE LEAGUE, IN THE MERCANTILE LEA The Wagner Electrics defeated ZY , eps 3 Co. in a walk-away by a score of 138 Innings— 123456789 T.H.E Wagners.. urtis 1 Batteries: Electrics. "emele and Thomp- son; Curtis, Currey and Smythe. The Chamberlain Co.'s team. who have been neing some hard games, defeated the ee, + eaders by a score of 7, Innin 234 Chemibarinins i Manewals Batteries: and White; 04 Chamberlains, Manewals, Seip and Echtle. The Cotton Belts Caprgtes the A. C. and F. Club bv a score of Innings 5O7 89 Ye tae Cotton Belts 0 O— Americans ‘ Batteries: Cotton Belts. Kreitmyer O'Keefe; Americans, Bruckner and Bruno. Standing of the mane Ss. Won Chamberlains .... MANUFACTURERS’ LE LEAGUE GAMES Butler Brothers MPU Fae wcore of 10 ney yesterday afternoon by a to 1 he feature of yo and flelding Gone Ferguson-McK. i oe Talbot and Trabor The Friscos were Gotented hy the American Tobacco Co.s yesterda e winners began their scoring fn the ftth inning. Score: Innings— ee ae wm wt Rae As 0 1 038 0 = & 0 06 os ybatteries—Proaser a Hooft; » Aa xf The Mechanics-American Third Nationals game consisted on a slugeing match, the Mechanics yam at the en eqs THE LOS i OE tt _— 0 -. x—13 11 odway; ere; Thea Oe ionais B41 Mech.-American .. Watteriea—-lonerin man, Schoppe an a “and Strube. The game between th al Woodward & Tiernans wis iene count of the Keen-Kutterg annual field day. STANDING OF TE THE “LEAGUES UBS. Won, Mechanics Keen-K utters Third Nationais’ Butler Bros. ee eet OLD TROLLEY LEAGUE, teeeeereese 4 cr ‘Gadsene i a Gillespie, t aie -" > ple at t 2: - RA wtb tna Ahr ot Meola At oe £50 unton, ve. Bie Matioriog Ate ad camp iller and Hittmeyer NEW TROLLEY VLLEY LEAGUE, Standing of me “pe Clube, Nat ae "eee © eens F, CG. INMAN WINS IN NEW YORK TENNIS MEET NEW YORK, June 19.—F. C. Inman, West Side Club, won the Metropolitan Tennis Championship today, defeating R. H. Palmer, New Jersey State cham- pion, 2-6, 6-1, 6-3, 6-3. Harry Torrance Jr. and Otto ‘Hinck won the doubles. They defeated Hugh Tallant and L. E. Mahan, the Harvard- Columbia combination of veterans, 6-4, 6-3, 6-0. » ,Miss- Mary Wagner, indoor national champion, paired with H. J. Mollen- hauer, won the mixed doubles. They defeated Miss L. 8. Hammond and R. D. Little, 6-4, 6-3. —_——-@—- «- Penn Beaten at Cricket. OTTAWA, Ont., June 19.—The Unl- versity of Pennsylvania lost to Ottawa at cricket in a two days’ match which closed this afternoon. Ottawa's total! PAY THEIR BILLS Dealers’ Credit Bureau Is Formed to Take Care of “Unde- Sirab The dealers in motor accessories in St. Louis have started a Plan which will effectuaNy freeze out the “dead beat” and slow pay customers who have been’ waxing fat at their ex- pense. It bes been the custom for Several years for the dealers to grant credit to any applicant on the theory that any man who could own an au- tomobile would pay his debts for sup- plies. Their lesson has been a bitter- ly learned one for some of them have accountS esgregating thousands ‘of dollars on their books which they cannot collect, the debtors being both persuasion and law proof. To meet and correet this condition the Motor Accessories Association of St. Louts was organized and a mect- ing held last Tuesday night a credit rating bureau was put Into operation. Each dealer is te furnish a list of poor fay customers to the secretary of the association: and he in turn will tabulate the names. An applicant for eredit to any of the members of the association will be asked to “wait a minutc”’ while the dealer calls up the association office for information as to his standing. If he is found listed on the books of the association his answer will be “Nothing Doing.” Each member of the association will also have posted tn his office a card showing his membership tn the Deal- ers’ Association Credit Bureau. It is ex- pected that this plan will put the trade on a much more satisfactory basis and the undesirable customers will be left to the gentle ministration of nonmembers of the association—if they want them, Another meeting of the Motor Ac- cessories Association will be held at the Bluegrass Hotel; June 29. The of- ficers of the association are A. N. Stanley, president; John J. Behen, vice-president; C. R, Garrison, treas- urer; Tom Benoist, secretary, and M. W. Doyle, Robert E, Lee and R. H. Combs directors. Result of Eastern League Games. At Providence, (first game) Roches- ter, 3; Providence, 2. (Second game). Rochester, 2; Providence 1. At Jersey City—Jersey City, 4; Buf- falo, 1. At Newark, N. J.—Newark, 8; Mon- treal, 5. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 6; Toronto, was 233 and Pennsylvania's 152. a: t i ; AUTO OWNERS MUST The 1910. Packard demonstrating car| Adout twenty is expected by the Halsey Automodmte Co. Monday morning. It will be the center of interest as the first = ear to reach St. Louls. as many owners went up t G Point, Ind., to witness the Cobe | and Indiana trephy racen” Jesse Froelich manager and ‘euccteall of the Benz Auto Import Co. of New York was in ct. Louis Friday as the guest of D. Donnelly of the Times Square Automobile Co. He was en- route to French Lick Springs. The electric car for city use is gain- ing ground rapidly in St. Leuls The Park Aute Co. has sold Baker electrics to William Taussig, L. E. Holliday and William J. Kinsella recently, the agents for the Studebaker and Rauch & Lang cars find difficulty in filling orders and the Phillips Automobile Co. is booking an order every day for Bab- cock electrics. Secretary of State Roach has started a campaign against autemobile owners who have not taken out their State re- gistery tags. Any motorist found with- out the State number or who has the number which belongs to some other ear attached to hits own will be ar- rested and fined. It is claimed by the authorities that there are 2000 cars in Missouri! unregistered and that 1006 of these are in St. Louls,. This is an excessive estimate. It should be borne in mind that a State registry applies only to the car for which it was issued by the Secre- tary of State. The use of the registry for another car is illegal. Henry Harms of*3@27 Flora boulevard is building a $5000 private garage. Henry Steiner is making a trip to New York City in an Oldsmobile via Chi- cago. F. A. Harris, sales manager for the Brush Runabout Co., was in St. Louls during the week and while here closed a contract with the Johnston Automobile Co. to represent the Brush in nine coun- ties in Illinole and eight in Missouri, as well as in St. Louls. Frank Shields of the Shields Lumber Co. and W. F. Simpson of the Rice Stix Dry Goods Co. have purchased Ameri- can Travelers from the Peper Automé- bile Co. The last St. Louls city licensé issued Saturday was 2291, an increase over laat year’s total of nearly five hundred. The Motor Accessory Jobbers’ Asso- clation was organized at a meeting held during the week at Buffalo, N. Y¥. John J. Behen of the Behen-Faught Co. was the only St. Louisan at the meeting: Credits and trade abuses are to be regu- lated. Mrs, John H. Ramsey of New York city, who started out for San Francisco in a Maxwell touring car with three women companions, reached Chicago Friday. Up to that time they had not had a single mishap. quench it, Scorching Hot Day You can feel strength and energy oozing out of your pores with every drop of perspiration. Work because you ,have to. And thirsty!! Can’t —_——— Pc ae oy. x eh wl ‘.* aaTR DI 22, 1h ee Ler A Po LN y ieee an +s > te : eee You’ll enjoy a delicious, sparkling glass of GET THE GENUINE Delicious---Refreshing--- Wholesome Thirst-Quenching : }Crown Point-Lowel? course Saturday makes ords for speed made by the other drivers at the previous tests In this country. The highest average speed a Amertca last year was In the grand prize race, Nov. 3, ner drove a 1?5-horsepower Plat 4 im 6:20:31, an average speed per be $5. Ti. The next highest averoge was atts by George Robertson, who came i 1 ond Friday in the light-car race, Mil at the Long Island course for © | derbilt cup. Oct. 4% im the His time for the 28.6 miles wae 4 an average speed of 64.3 miles The highest speed for the y made by a big 107-horsepewer }the Ftorto cup rece in Ftaly, | sarro driving. He covered 383, Im 4:25:21. lesan ideale: peed pre was 71.3 — 2 Driving a Thomas Flyer re been in constant use since 1907 Mixer and J. P. Dods arrived Louis Friday. They Official Automobile Blue Book pt by two of the large trade /their purpose is to establish routes 4 map them as far west as Kansas Cll and as far north as Minneapolis, ear left for Indianapolis Saturday noon. Pe en ee eee eg Your Teat Are They Firm and Are Your Gums. If not, you should was. DR. CATE’S TO ANTI-PYORRH “4 You'll feel the difference--cool, comfortable, refreshed. Thirst delightfully quenched. Now, isn t it worth | trying?

Page 32

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

M. VAUGHAN IS BEING © SOUGHT BY ANXIOUS MOTHER Who Filed From Home 24 Years Ago Heir to Property. _ Mrs. Annie Lowe, of 2218 Salisbury, ' @treet, has asked the Post-Dispatch ' to help her find her son, William | Vaughan, who ran away from home _ twenty-four years ago. The’ mother mag repeated attempts to find 3 L , and has renewed her efforts, ‘Decause her son has come into money ‘and property by the death of a relative. William Vaughan ran away from his '- Salisbury street home May 13, 1885, and ‘went to Chicago. He was then twelve old. His mother did not know t he had gone until a week later, * ‘when she received a postal card from Oiicago, written by the boy, asking * fer permission to to come home. Mrs. t Lew replied, but never heard from him Qughan, if alive, is now thirty-six eases old. He sometimes called him- ‘weet William Lowe, the name of his ote » now dead. At various times in the past twenty-four years aire, Lewe has been told that her son wed been seen in Chicago, New York @né ether cities, but she has never been \ @hle to verify these reports. swoepctry im Honolulu Strike, ae: | June 198.—Cable mes-

j r

okohama received today gtrike leaders here urge them yield in their demands and them financial aid. The dis- state that great excitement in Japan over the strike.

BOY STOPS RUNAWAY, WHILE MEN COMMAND HORSE TO HALT Telegraph Messenger Leaps Into Wagon Seat and Conquers Animal. Willie Welove, who in his official life is Messenger No, 122 of the Postal Telegraph service, and in his home, at 1312 South Tenth street, the chief suppart of a widowed mother and three sisters, stopped a runaway in Olive street, which was then crowded with shoppers, at the risk of his life. The horse was attached to a wagon of the National Cash Register Co. Dashing north on “Eighth street, it turned "west on Olive street. It was just after the noon hour, and the street was alive with men, women and children. While men shouted messenger boy said rushed for the horse's missed the bridle, but caught the handle by the driver's seat and climbed aboard. The horse sufrren- dered at Twelfth street, to the tug on the lines, and the lad—he is 17 years old—drove him back to Eighth street, got out of the wagon and went away, refusing to give his name, T In fact Welove was so modest about his act of heroism that his identity might never have been learned, if spectators had not seen the sign of the Postal Telegraph Co. on his cap. A Post-Dispatch reporter learned the boy’s identity fypm these, but all the statement he could obtain from the boy, whom he found at his home, was, “Aw, that ain’t nothing.”

“Whoa,” the nothing, but head. He

PUBLICITY AGENT FOR MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE

BERT BALL.

Women. Carry Off Three Babies. DES MOINES, Io., June 19.—Eluding the wutchfulness of officers of the Humane Society and escaping in a covered wagon, May Morgan and Ella Gibson, known to the police, and Mrs. Ora Gardner, left this city last night, taking with them three girl babies which they are alleged to have fraud- ulently adopted from a home.

ey i CEN en — ~

a poo ll BEAUTIFUL Q) a

——— GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE Amounting to $40, this handsome set of high-class china. Each piece is hand- decorated and gold lined and cannot be bought anywhere for less : than $12.00. Remember, we deliver the set with your order. It comprises the following pieces: ‘1 large Meat Platter 6 large Dinner Plates 1 large Oval Vegetable Dish @-new style Soup Plates 1 Sugar Bowl 1 Cover for same 1 Cream Pitcher 6 large Cups 6 Saucers 1 large Tureen 1 Tureen Cover 6 Individual Butter Dishes 6 Individual Fruit Dishes CARPETS AND RUGS INGRAIN CARPETS— — 50c per yard; “a CARPETS— ter a ak worth 750 BRusscis CARPETS— orth 80c; at, per yard . VEL T CARPET Worth $1.25; at, per yard . R CARPPHTsS— ; at, per OILCLOTH—wWorth 400; a4, per yard .f OL@UM—W orth c; at, per yard : INLAID LINOLEUM— orth $1.25 per yard; now selling at STRAW MATTING— | Worth 18c per yard; at LACE CURTAINS— tg $1.50 per FANCY PORTIERE S—. orth $7.00 per 4 5 pair; bibs bk bad é becle'saead ' * as Ree re : we: es eo) m je = & ire ela ner nes 27x BRUSSELS ROOM RUGS 50c PER WEEK With prices and terms like these, quoted by a reliable store, there’s no necessity for “Making the: old Rug do.” Get a new one now, and brighten up that room. The splen- did 9x12 Rug shown here is woven in one wa, we It’s really worth $18.00, but we’re only charg- SPECIAL INGRAIN RUGS—Room size; $12.00 values; at SPECIAL QUALITY BRUSSELS RUGS— Worth $27.50; VELVET RUGS—Room size; worth $27.00; at INGRAIN RUGS Room size; $6.00 Wee (soe cebaccesees { $30.00; AXMINSTER RUGS— Room size; worth at

| FREE! ALLCARPETS SEWED, LAID AND LINED

FREE! |

3 | BED DAVENPORT FOR $31.50 i wy ~* ttn WD Jn A nM ONY’ MY ” (S Boy va 4 h Has AULLG 2 Sr ae a RN pra se if es ay ; (5c Per Week “Here's a wonderful bargain, as -garved frame, with dragon head poo diamond-tufted you will surely agree when you see it, s and claw feet; finely finished back and seat over oil- -tempered bedding. This is a $40.00 value; Hand selling now at only

some hand- in richly’ flaked golden steel springs; large box below for

_SUNDAT MORNING, JUNE 2, 1909. © BERT BALL WILL BE PRESS AGENT FOR EXCHANCT —__- Veteran Advertising Man Is Chosen to Head New Pub- licity Bureau.

WILL BOOST ST. LOUIS

Information About Grain and Provision Market to Be Sent Over Country.

The Merchants’ Exchange will begin the operation of its new Publicity Bu- reau July 15, under the direction of Bert Ball, a veteran newspaper man and pro- moter of good advertising, who will open offices on the second floor of the Ex- change bullding and from it do ‘‘every- thing to put St. Louis on the map.” Primarily his work will be to give publicity generally to the importance of St. Louis as a grain, flour and provision market, both to sellers and buyers all over the country, and get for this city what is coming to it in the way of fame as well as gain. The establishment of a Publicity Bu- reau for the Merchants’ Exchange has been under consideration for two years. It was first spoken of two years ago at a smoker given to members of the ex- change at which Mr. Ball exhibited a number of cartoons of exchange mem- bers. The caricatures made such a hit that he has been in the exchange mind ever since, and although applications for the pesition of manager of the bureau have ceme from all over the country, it was offered to Mr. Ball, entire attention to boosting the inter- ests of the exchange while his personal business will be taken care of by Ar- thur B. Mooney. “I am approaching my new duties with commendable diffidence,’’ said Mr. Ball to a reporter for the Post-Dispatch yesterday. “It is not going to be the easiest thing in the world to make fame for the Merchants’ Exchange, even though it is entitled to it. The publici- ty we desire will be seught in a variety of ways, but we will have to learn by experience which will be the most ef- ficacious as we go along. Will Have Press Bureau, ‘We will have a Presg Bureau from which we will disseminate all the in- formation about the trade of the ex- change that the press of the country will carry and try to get them used to it and like it so well they will cry for more. “St. Louis has never had in the press of other cities half the publicity to which her prominence in the grain buy- ing and selling of the ceuntry entitles her. We will try to remedy this. Other markets not doing any more business are constantly before the people of the country through the press, and so should we be. “We will try to get the necessary pub- licity through a weekly market review prepared sanely and interestingly for the Sunday and Monday morning pa- pers and for the weekly press of the country. We will prepare daily market letters to be sent to the papers in the sur- rounding territory as far east as Vin- cennes, Ind.; as far south as Jackson, Miss.; west to the mountains, and up in- to Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois. It will be sent out by wire, mail and plate according to necessity. We will endeavor to have eur daily market printed in Chicago and New York and other Eastern cities. Now all that we are getting in the way of re- ports in those cities is the high, low and close of the market. “We will have a clipping bureau which will be a record of the progress we are making in the field of publicity. Want Market Appreciated. ‘We shall work for the appreciation of our market in the trade press of the country and fora larger presentation of our large trade. We have the sec- ond grain market in the country and the people outside of St. Louis do not real- ize it. It is time they did. “We will endeavor to assist members of the Exchange in the preparation of market letters, acting in an advisory capacity, and shall prepare advertising matter for them when our experience shall be found useful. Another branch of the bureau will pre- pare leaflets bdéosting the trade of St. Louis in general and the Exchange in particular for enclosure in the letters sent out by the members, thus utilizing the daily postage spent in the ordinary channels of trade. “A good part of the work of the bu- reau will be to promote and take care of excursions and conventions and the entertainment of outside guests. “We will invite men in other cities in the grain and provision trades to}, visit St. Louis and get acquainted with us and shall entertain them properly, and we hope to be in a position to ac- cept similar invitations to other cities. It will be a plan to get in touch with the trade everywhere, and build up close and cordial relations with other grain centers. Work for Conventi “We want conventions of. the allied organizatione to hold their conver tions in St. Leuls and will do all we can to bring them here. ‘There are two. prosperous clubs now within the Merchants’ Exchange, the Grain Club and the Millers’ Club. We shall do what we can to foster and help the formation of other clubs. “We shall promote smokers and ban- quets te promote concerted action on the part of the members of the Ex- change, of which there are about 1500, many of whom do not get together with the body once a year. “A mthplece for the Exchange 1s one o} the things tentatively spoken familiar who will devote his | | parese becomes more apparent as we go along we hope to widen its scope for the glory of the Merchants’ Ex- change and boosting of St. Louis.”

sa Sabbath School Picnic, The! Nal El Sabbath School will give its annual picnic at Schoenlau’s Grove this afternoon and evening. Announce- ments of the picnic say that in case of rain it will be acne MUSKOGEE, Ok, June 19—Frea Wright and Fred Donaldson, alleged accomplices of Paul Williams in the attempted robbery of a freight crew yesterday, were captured today. A deputy sheriff was Killed in the fight that followed the attempted robbery,| today sentenced to 25 years in recently ‘ound guilty of the mweistion’ ¢ Patrolman Michael Mullane, who Ww. 2 killed in a fight with religious fa ics of whom Sharp was leader,

he and Williams was wounded. penitentiary. i a

—_——

=" 0

Metropolitan Life insurance (Incorporated by the State of New York. Stock Company) JOHN R. HEGEMAN, PRESIDENT

GREAT REDUCTION OF EXPENSES—INGREASED BENEFITS—LOW

ify > +—- ete

Annual Saving agency ‘INDUSTRIAL POLICIES IN and Canada, THAN ANY OTHER The new Convertible policy issued by the Company is a novel form of insurance which becomes fully paid-up life insurance in a few years and then automatically converted into endowment insurance, the maturity of w hich is periodically shortened as payment of premiums continues, The Company is abreast of the public demand for combination of term insurance and annuities, and serves the public better than ae All of its policies in the Ordinary as well ag the Industrial Department are written on the non-participating plan. dividends at the start—that is to say, it cuts down the premiums. | look for a plain business contract. By plain business contracts we mean those which tell their whole story upon their face; which leave. nothing to the poe imagination, borrow nothing from hope, require definite conditions and make definite promises in dollars and cents. 5 ae In both Departments combined the Company has, in each of the past fifteen years, written more paid-for INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company largely increased the benefits in ite ‘heavy reduction in expenses and improvements in mortality expenses. Pag Se During the past three years the Company has steadily reduced its expenses, so that it is enabled ¢ wis Be a further increase in benefits. Industrial insurance policies have a unit of weekly premiums—three cents and multiples thereof—and the amount of insurance varies with the age. All Industrial Life policies (premiums cease after age 74), Endowment policies at age 80 and Adult a _ ty-year Endowment as Policies issued since Jan. 1, 1907, will be increased in benefits about ten per cea Ms: In January, 1907, policies by reason of a ah adopted for policies issued after July 1, 1909. In other words, not aay licies hereafter issued, but it makes the increase retroactive since the ] ent form of Limited Payment and Endowment at age 80 policies were adopted. Upon the OLD INDUSTRIAL POLICIES the ~—— is paying out TWO AND A HALF ‘LIONS OF DOLLARS IN BONUSES THIS YEAR, b ane up the total Bonuses and Concessions dustrial policies to EIGHTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN SIXTEEN YEARS. This is O ABOVE ANY AND ALL OBLIGATIONS expressed or implied in the policies. The Metropolitan in its Industrial Department has the lowest ratio of Expense of all the Industrial ¥ surance Companies in the world which pay immediate benefits. In FIVE YEARS its according to a new table of benefits the company issue a new table for

Ratio of Expense to Premium Income has been neseslll of Three and a Half Millions of Dollars is ut q NEARLY 9,500,000, INSURING NEARLY $1,500,000,000 ORDINARY DEPARTMENT FORCE: The Company has reduced expenses six per cent in this Department in the last FIVE years—representing an ANNUAL SAVING OF OV MILLION AND A QUARTER OF DOLLARS IN THE ORDINARY DEPARTMENT. The Company issues policies in the Ordinary Department in amounts from $500 to $1,000,000 upon all approved plans at the lowest. rates, - 1908 IT WROTE MORE PAID-FOR BUSINESS IN ITS ORDINAR Y OLD LINE INSURANCE (exclusive of Industrial), in the, United COMPANY. The Metropolitan pays | It belie ves the plain, cémmon-sense men who make up the bulk of policy ein insurance than any other company in the world The Company Upon Its Total Business Was in the Last Ten Years. Reduced Its Ratio of Expenses to Premium Income Fifteen Per Cent,

* son and Park Avs., St. Louis, Mo. Harry S. Strite, Supt., 404 Board of Education Bldg., 9th and Locust Sts., St. Louis, Mo.(Delmar) Charles A. Shafer, Supt., Mueller Blag., 3800 S. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo: (Carondelet). James Byrne, Supt., Metropolitan Bldg., Jeffer- Charlies Paul, Asst., 1 Central Bidg., St. wr la 0. (South): Asst., Main and Webster. | "Hughes; Supt., Metropolitan Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. (Hyde Lisle C. Palm St. and Grand Av., Park). Walter Funk, Supt., Metropolitan Bidg., Palm St. and Grand Av., ‘St. Louis, Mo. (North). George E. Stevens, Supt., Metropo Jefferson and Park Avs., St. Louis, Vv. Legendre, Sts., Kirkwood, Mo. aide

.

“HEADQUARTERS FOR Of FREE AND THE Milneen! ederat _ THE FREBS is the lightest running lock- stitch ma- chine on the market, and has every known conveni- ence for the op- erator. The Na- tional is abso- lutely the best automatic that money can bu and you can't equal it at any price. I you are in the market for a machine it will be to your edvantage to call here. New Drop- heads, $14.50 up, cash or time; used ma- ouines, from $3. up. Machines rented, $1.50 to $3.00 per month. All makes repaired for $1.00. Open evenings. New York Sewing Machine Co. Main 2778; Central 5500. 1208-10 Franklin.

FREE A COPY OF MY NEW BOOK “MAN-STRENGTH” Dectors and Clergymen Endorse It. For the next thirty days I will send, atsolutely free of charge, sealed in lain envelope, a copy of my new book, ‘‘Man- Strengtb,’’' originally intended for private circulation only. For the past twenty years I have been — men of ailments, no matter of how long standing. My business is to re- vigorize mankind, and I have been so suc- cessful that many doctors and clergymen eitcs: my cures. Send for a copy at once, read it, and you will agree with me that I have ‘given to mankind a k—a cure—that is the result of years of practical private prac- tice and research in my laboratory. If tt is your desire to become a new DAY. out the coupon and mail it TO-

6. H. BOBERTZ. M. D. Bobertz Bullding, Detroit, Mich. You may send me your book, FRED; also blanks, etc. My chief trouble is.... eres eeee Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeee ADDRESG....... *teeeseeee

Dr. SCHREINER 816 Chestaut St., St. Louis, Mo. Skillfully Treats and Cures Diseases of Men: Blood and Skin _ Dance. and Ner Nervous of . strength and Ambition: all ~y Urinary and Blad-

notted - flag bles” all skiifully =| #84 T will ive you my "honest opinion te. ;

* FY Hy we see bee ia. all 5 ties . +, 2 a S ~ =” - a “~~ STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING Sr _ _ STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING _—_—

MY FEE $1 ren em. : - > —e eee me Notice of Stockholders’ Mecting. _ To the stockholders of the Nevada and Min- den Raliway Company: ee 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, Kansas ang Nebraska and the by-laws of the company, YOU ARE HERE- BY NOTIFIED that by resolution of the Board of Directors fu - be (ed at a meeting 5 why oe pose omen 5 ‘Both dav of May. A. De® 1909, a meeting of tlre stockholders of ' The LIFELONG CURES. ments of States of

on. the 6 D. 1908. at. 9 o'clock in rpose of considering a cun- tract and articles of consolidation bearing date the 29th day of 900, h Pe X and entered into , e issouri P . any — tt. ‘ the following named | by order of their Sabaiee bee corporat af at 8: H MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY State of Kansas . .& consolidated Sorporatios of The Central Branch Railway Company, a , f Missouri, Kansas and Nebras- conmeientes corporation of the State of ANSAS AND COLORADO PACIF- a consolidated Rooks | County paiees. ¢ Company, a ANY, of the State o nsas; : corporation of and Minden Railwa Com- H pany, @ “corporation of the State of Missouri; Nevada and Minden Railway Company corporation of the State of a City and Southwestern Raiiw issouri, @ corporation of the Missouri; City and Southwestern Railway Company, a corporation of the State of he Fort Scott Central Rallway Compan = “consolidated corporation of the State of opolis and Kansas Central Railwa ockancbe a corporation of the State of Kengas Kansas Southwestern Railway Com- oP a corporation of the State of as: WE CHARGE GE NOTHIN OUR METHODS WILL ANY, @ corporation of ™. aoen of Kansas Kk ROOKS COUNTY RAILROAD COM- @ corporation of s "city. 7 AKD SOUTHWESTERN ANY OF MISSOURI, have more Missouri OTH WESTERN @ corporation of the State ots © THE T SCOTT ENTRAL RAIL- p+ Se $ COMPANY " corporation KAN NOPOLIS Siecanens CENTRAL State vot Kansas COMPANY, &@ corporation of the SOUTHWESTERN RAIL- WAY es Ay @ corporation of the State THE cae AND CANEY VALLEY AIR produced a AM ficient and ve beyond ‘ee oe Seale. ee

said corporatiofis ovale and stinden Rallw 4 ele consolidated to consolidate the stock of the hay known as The Missouri Pa- making such : fompany, owning, controlling, ng under one manage- ment all and singular _. — of railroad and other properties rsonal and ixed, powers. rights. privileges. immunities and franchises. pelenaing to any of the com- — ma Ui x contract and articles of consolidation: . t of “ih Fe “4 ater such ticles cnai a such comesitinthes into. shal an her such contract ated or whet hall the ct and pectiv dation. and te pursuant to the la! urt, Kansas dated corporation, to be sou Pacific . a oli pepe Ss ge SF rt _ other ngular See a consum- articles any other action tn the y other meariness thai | & ng. ve pany. in the City oe P'Siapany. The qpokor wrt Face Ratiway CALEF of The fie segearagtt Toe Minar Pace iby

Page 33

ee a ieynes ‘ oo aes is ae? Pr Gee ie ‘3 es f.. . ° et aa) 5 oe Eee “ Ste “ . ac is ‘ eat % x f aa és 3 ‘ex a's ~; ake. “f : : ae mas Si 5 z oe 2 ae . a5 Ly oy 32k se z . vie “So oats ‘ 7 ie ie Sars eB Ns , . ie f 7 Be Ss cr oe, + ntye Fa Rate Pd Pend, ’ ae ee By ~ Cie + . . +e" u o& yo — ye ~— ; CAE Kin, > A ae , 4 j , c a a ex . " x ‘eel we eg . * A. we gre: a : 3 2 % , se g — >= . ~ ; - oe — ee 4 Seas pes x ) F fe - ie ? . se at: , , 2 p? el bs i iz . ; r ¥ Fy - me 4 ae: hin “et | ee om eg ou a »w ~~ ff oe Reg a . | . : ; | : . ~~ © =f Claaiification.. ; * at eee bs ; - Clnssificatian. bs Page. . Classification. ell Has FF ——— - - " ; ~ erie ' ar ; . : a as » . er , ‘ . age Ui ened hee eeeeees BUSINESS CHANCES eotecee 9 EXCHANGE eeeeeeeeee® atren ' , . 3 ; ~*~ me ti “7 «Ff 7 MUSICAL -.. seeeee eee eee ee eee AGENTS ee ee ee 2-3 ‘BUSINESS (For Sale-Wtd)... 9 FARMS scoeewereererere «© oaneres¢ 11 ; ' , ; INE Pee ‘ ANTED 10 |. OF a *eeeeeeeeeeee #f8 — AGENTS’ RENT LIST .... 12 BUSINESS PROP eeseetece 6-77-12 FINANCIAL eoeseeeee ee £88888 10 . f é te a dig (See Schools) 3-10 Se ERS jdeeéeceees 6 ene s APARTMENTS .... .....—6-7-18 |CANVASSERS ........ 2006 FIXTURES......006 scosceese Sh R gf : LOANS (See Financial) .. : Warmer ies > Pamnodas : : ANIMA *eeeees eeeeeeeee CARPET Cc ANIN eeeeeree FLATS eeeeeeee £82 £88 sone 6-7-12 2 o 0 2e5 050 10| ROOFING.... ............ .. 8] TYPEWRITERS .......-..5 + 0 “BOOKS, PERIODICALS..... DETECTIVES ; sevccccceecsetes cos O® MISCELLANEOUS | “WANTS 7| ROOMMATES ....,............. 6| VEHICLES (See Horses) .... La BUILDING MATERIAL .. MONEY WANTED ......... 10] ROOMS. .......... scscese @-8-6-19] WALL PAPER ..--000.+00. © 9) DRESSMAKING ; ; ion Jeet es 3 , . BUSINESS NOTICES....... EDUCATIONAL (See Schools) 310 - Part Five ST’. LOUIS. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1909. Pages 1—{6B » MOVING (See Storage) .... Uf WATCHES (See Jewelry) ... — OPP DDD APD AL AL AL AL APA A AAA AAA AAA A AA AO EAA A AAD ee | m , — ‘ = > irae ; Fi ] | “CHURCH NOTICES. _ LECTURES. DEATHS. | Moving Pictures Lost and 5 ae a * “GQ eoaaeeece

_WOST At:D FOUND 3 Employment ] SITUATIONS w E3 FOUND 7 * Foun d CUFF - BUTTON Found, cuff button, "orth : Wanted

, _| SCIENTIFIC TRUTHSEEKERS — WEITKAMP—Entered into rest on " Mt acm i. eee wal ea Regular services at 8146 Washington| Friday, June 18, 1909, at 10:30 a. m.,| AND WHERE TO SEE THE! St. Joule identify. | MALE son, D. D., minister’ Morning, “Christ- | #venue, on Sunday, at 7:30 p. m. Hermann Henry Weltkamp, beloved THE largest airdome in the country; “seating DOG-—-Found, lox tertile “Diten. ia ww ii- nion and recep- Thomas P. Campbell, beloved brother PR AM CHANGED DAI Easton av. ae tor. Holy commu M. and Ber- Card of Thanks, Plenty of seating capacity. THE famous Basy-Way washer } ep oe ie egpertenes. as

evening prayer and sermon. Topics:| Bergstresser (nee Lane), beloved| mann, and dear sister of Mrs. Aston BEST THEATER THE LAW—People whe tnd ict er: 1 oes pod retail Hardships of Life.” day, June 21, at 2 p. m., from resi- | member of Louis Motion Picture Exhibi- strict in requiring them to seek the free; shampooing, 10c. Moler’ 8. nna Pine. a Rs Be and English Box D- ; be proven, involves a severe LL HOS ¥ - BRAN CHURCH—Corner Bell and CERPaRt L—Entered into rest Thurs tend. (7c) es can LOUIS BOL PITAL and hair store F187 Post- tch ; 1 ay, June 1 : : f Vv N ORGAN. penalty. “ ly 2708 Lacled ni SOSERERPER- OR te yore eae SI aoe Cardinal Dr. M. Rhodes, y, 7, 1909, at 9:30 a. m., VANDS ENTER, 4 AND M BAN ormerly 27 ede av., now at 6116 BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by young wae wee with : .. - a

fon of members at 11 a. m.; Christ-| Of Joseph B. arriet Sangli so De 'm. Holy com- nard Campbell. We desire to express our sincere . pores g rived in St. Lous; ladies who do s* % Ranion end sermon & at 8 p. m. Funeral will take place from the|thanks to the many friends, to the Matines “Sundays. “ioe: © children, Se. fg ie 7 own washing, call and see BOOKKEEPER—Sit a by By By loyes of the Mer- wo BAG—Left on Fourth st.. car, Saturday Crawford & Beall, nts. 1830 Morgan. or family residence, 3632 Clark avenue,| firm and fellow employes o e Gensten” and” Latent agen + roe Pexperienced. oe D4l P. P. D> UNI AVENUE CHRISTIAN] on Sunday, June 20, 1909, at 2 p. m.,| cantile Trust Co., and to the pallbear- bag. containing purses. Doll Hospital and Hair Store BKVOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted by ma Ete _Gogner Von Versen., : to St. Malachy’s Church, thence to] ers for kind sympathy, beautiful flo- P gloves and child’s socks. x ¥.- 1 ‘year -y experience. as young n, James M. Philputt, pastor. Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re-|ral offerings and kind services during . min rE ents ,_Post-Dispatch. . (2)]|, All kinds of — repairing; also wigs.| hographer. Box Y. I, C. x C full t 1 f t J g Vv a braids, puffs made from combings. Acme Saevenlion, 11 a. m.; Rev. C, : spectfully invited. (7c) | the recent great loss o my Wo sons, BAG—Lost, lady's bag. letter ‘M,” Friday | Doll Hospital, 2708 = Bg g oe KKEEPER— SIC ——e ton, St. Joseph, 3 p. m. Union com- James and John Banaha . Washington and Bush’s Garden. honest, reliable; thoro ughly, competent: Ss ni, + r 4 7 ld h union service. Address by Rev. L. J, | CHARTRAND—On Thursday, June 17,| MRS. BANAHAN AND "BEREAVED SOC ALENDAR. mer; return to Marcnntte tend BOOKKEEPER “Sit wanted at” beakboopt ae fat shall, Independence; 8 Rev.| 1909, after a short illness, Amelia] FAMILY, _ a ene pare, of owner, Tetum to Marquette Hotel | _ bac i re | PO sonal bet. 0 Soule cae: Ean he 3 ee AN ry “degler or boy who wishes sell or is for small set ~ DR MMEA——St. by, ra oa Hart, Columbia. Pub ic pre ot Guion Chartrand, widow of Michael a wanemee ' BHRACELET—Lost. at Union “Stat omed. Chartrand. Announce your ball, party or entcr- at Union nation, .., — selling the Saturday Eveni La- sober middle-aged an; est of referen a... Funeral will be held from the res- ee tai ment through this column, all St. 9p Wacsietn chun sarle Peal? 24i ‘gi gil | dies’ Home. Journal ‘and’ hes not ‘been de- | _ Box -i81, “Post-Dispate ais SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH— idence of her daughter, Mrs. John We wish to extend our sincere Louis reads if. . st.. Upper Alton, 11. livered to promptly, same to the | BOOKKEEFER—Sit. by a book- BLECTRICIAN—8it ed highway, Washington and Mc-| H. Leek, 1430 Hamilton avenue.|thanks to our friends and relatives TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES BREASTP1N—Lost, small breastpin. creacent branch — of the Curtis Publishing Co. keeper, cashier. aliround office man; rapid, h 25 herson; Cc. Bitting, minister. 11 a, on Sunday, June 20, at 1 p. m., by | for their kind sympathy shown us in _ YOUR DRUGGIST ocr AGENT. with clover leaf and smail stone ip cen. = ol we w MR FRAN oT tA Po Ae oad at soerane. Enger on, aged ih enareied: em- | __0e m., preaching by Rev. J. C. Armstrong, | ¢lectric funeral car, to Odd Fellows’|our sad bereavement of our darling | 4. — ei valued as keepsake; suitable reward. Sar. branch office of the Curtis Publishing SOOKKEEPER—sit LECTRICIAN—Sit. . Adolph Na- 820 S. Jeff - by young man, intel- rician ; Cemetery. Car will stop at Broad-|son and brother. Joseph p a efferson av. Co.. 823 Mer. Laclede Bldg.. city. Phone ee enh al nal = man, Intel a

Mn.

ve hre woy and Kraus street for friends inj ber; and also for the beautiful floral | DON’T cornet a. ae senna © one at | BREASTPIN—Lost. breastpin, Thursday Kinloch Central 441 (fc) , . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE—Lesson ser- Carondelet. Friends invited, Please] offerings. Sadly missed by the fam- $306- Pennsylvania; beautiful hand-painted night, June 10, lady’ ‘ pin, 3 ; eras topazes | LADIES wishing to = xhibit or sell thei fan- employment as hock ex ea ae ~ FRICLAN —— “ omit flowers. (7c) |} ily. ina prizes. 2hc 99; | °sét in row; reward. 3 Ch bent. cy work at oause pees bring to 485 4857 Eas mon subject at each church: “Is the habe ND FAMILY ch Pp oak os. oe ae hee BOY—Sit. wanted Ley Poy 15 to learn ence In tele Universe Including Man, Evolved by CLARKE int t, GEORGE B. NABER A F : EUCHRE, mand. ainted china, Sunday att: BUCKLE Lo 7 belt bucki ore June $0. trade. J. sei gs. Broadw. ‘fan etn eren Atomic Force?” li { , thy ; Thursd softer a ernoon._ June 7a weer av-——- | car or at Seaste: sohatie "poward. Pare “~~ oe pas fromm Pha tee cmesatinn ot [ BOT—aie, | be — bov ag sleeaas 18 rst Church, King’s highway and| 4787508 pines, one mapaay, June In Memoriam. EUCHRE every ‘rigs Subur-] Ferry. appendicitis And. tan eee ration of years oid; best ret. 4401 St. Ferdinand. never place. Services at 10:45 bend of’ Fae 2 Clarke (nee OHanes, In loving remembrarce of our only van eae fut glass prize; tally —— - CHAIN—Lost, watch chain, with KP. limited to the ear. nose and throat.” ! apt Samy 5 wanted b Roy. of 18 work of @. m. and and a f Fr { who died June 15, | BUC! onday afternoon, 3 o’cloc ‘| charm, somewhere on Manchester; return | SPHCIAL NUTICE—Patty moving to Ian: ny kind. Box R-86, Post-Dispatch’ Second harek, Odeon Building,| 2a ae Panel D. ‘Ge J. John 7 pipe Etile, wh Boe bowl and pi cut glass prizes; y aay ect reward. 4195 Manchester. (c}| sas City would like to share “ar. Call | BOY—Aged S108 Cha wishes a place to learn a Millan inney avenues. Services : __ 4781 _ McMivag IN—Lost, gent.eman’s gold watch chain | 719 Walton av. trade. in Oa and F y brother of Mrs. John White She will always live in the sacred | Socipe june 26. 10087 at Wanner Grove, | ind cult Staefent gman’ s, sold watch chain in Odeon Theater at 10:45 a ‘ hird Church, B’Nai El rouhpie. 7 ig centhence, 421 Antelope mireet on Cherokee, and Texas, ‘Saturda Mrs. Wor- > and Spring avenues. Services at 11] Sunday, June 20, 1909, at 1:30 p. m.. HENRY C. ARENS AND FAMILY. man. CHARM—Leet, ‘double Ganle™. ele dia wate sale Of OT er ane: Oo BOY —-11-year-eid, uprignt boy soy wante position &. m. to Mount Carmel Church. thence to HAND-PAINTED china euchre every Sun- mond, from Scottish Rite ring: re d. Equitable Bidg,. 407 N. 6th st. (16c) | —————_—_—_——— - —_—— Fourth Church, Rose Hill Hall} Giivery cametery. Relatives arg day afternoon and Tuesday” evening. a pene. trom, Segttion Bite: rag wwii} pa BOY—Kit. b D bor. of 14 to learn some trade; Hamilton and Maple avenues. Serv-| frisnas are invited to atten a“ In Memortam. _Miss_L. Feder. 3107A_Cher CHECK—Lost, a check mad ices at 11 a. m. ceased was a member of Baden In memory of Rosa Gerk (nee Ogu- | LINEN euchre Monday aietiese, Yous Si. | of Wicutinn’ nc ae oe Nate tor STEAM CARPET CLEANING» BOY—Colored bo wants job as porter in HURCH OF JESUS mary. > No. 1857, K. and L. of H. lin) = 2526 Sullivan av.. Mrs, Stange. : $72.50; reward. Victor 12681. — Cope es ~ barber shop. 117 "Lucas av. Jimmie REORGANIZED C Al ton apers lanete . LLON’ china euchre at Subur- n > 7- ag high sch school boy Sealine CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS— pane © wy he Peaceful be thy #ilent slumber, "Gan Garden every Wedmeotay, 8 p. .™.(c) COMB—Lost, back comb with cameo; reward | “QGrends car CARPET. oper ee, y. king. where education is ap- Cerner Glasgow and Dickson streets. HALLE ty—_mnteneddnto-e st on Satur- Peaceful in the grave so low: MRS. HART’S embroidery euchre Tuesday, if returned. 4362 Evans av. everywhere. . dell 1660, Delmar 1728, ._Post- “4 tch. f‘anday morning, “Children’s day.” day, June 19. 1909. at 9: a. m., Ed-| Thou no more will join. our nétmber, 2:30 p. m.; tallies 25c. 1409 N. 19th st., | COMB—Lost, last Monday night, lady’s gold- (62c) by the Sunday ward Roy Halley, beloved son of Thou no more our sorrow know. __Central Oag8R. ~ mounted comb; reward.. Anna Schuer- AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.. for fice postion. ib’? by the past-/| James H. and T.oulse J, Halley (nee MISS KELLY will have a tankard at_her | mann, 8801 N. 23d _st. merly at 19th and Pine, now ar our new hoya as uity of the] O'Kelley), and brother of teen, Y in we hope to meet thee, euchre Friday. June 25; tallies 25c. Weg- |COW—Lost, red and white cow; reward.| jocation. 2821 Baston; phone Bomort , ait, wanted by 7 7 ‘Chelten-| Maude and Mattie Halley a Mrs. ees life is fled; mann’s, Spring and Cottage. Return to 4214 Bates st. Centra! 4967. . : ‘ees ould like to learn good trade. }*m branch, corner of Billon and] R A. Hoffman. | And in heaven with joy to greet thee, | MISS ei ees ents 2:30 at Wagner's | aay, “brindle 4 from ‘about Pieters cla nde: | CARPETS carefully cleaned and renovated: | BOY—SiC wanted by bov of 14 as office be Crescent oe Preaching services Funeral private, from residence, |- Where no farewell tears are shed. Hall. Cherokee and Texas, Tallies 50c, (99) “heifer; has scar on milk. bag prompt service; low prices; mending tree; or errand boy; owns wheel; call Victor 870 ede dey, Suns: inst 3:30 nies te BL] Phees the, bereaved oc MTTES Jot eriy: pines, for all] SRN geere Muir Wevibout, Wh] ence’ Satenowas tory coon ea | gE gc - | Slaerettad: tin service at cor. Peter's Cemetery. | MOTHER, CHILD. BROTHERS AND | as Ri 3 owe et Wag: |DOG—Logt, ‘drindle bull dog, T year old; re Isth st. Sidney GIs Central 40a7,- (62 ing. to a oe steady “during ‘sehodl va. | I \—Sewer foreman wants” ner Newstea A... SISTER. ner’s Hall June 80, 3 p. m.; hand-painted | ward; Chou ae caution. 3023 Thomas od i i will consist of a ‘Founders’ Day Ad- | LISCH—Entered into rest on June 19, china; tickets 250. DOG—Lost, female a terrier; rabbit ears | CHICAGO: Suen ¢ sree Cleaning ms BOY—8it, by youth ot 19, 3 years’ high a ee 1 office or who e

Funeral will take place from fam- ga ied of those who dearly loved age and Texas, Saturda ay afternoon. 3 to Ridge and Blackstone; reward. N. gg ee avin By ny ai, ave Pas ete. “Orit Park. arah.

aE oy desires of- Preferabl with architectural

ts k like new; also .-

are BOY—16 peaity. anne pers at a yy ae th "and. 8¢ mon-study beth and Katherine Lisch,.at the age thanks hg ind geben Fo nt pt ge Soden first prize, - — reward. Missouri. EMPIRE ite steam, ‘made. Co>—Careeta taken | to Te ‘the vested chorus, and sermon r for their nd exp | MRS. CHAMBLIN will give euchre at Wag- | DOG—Lost, black and tan h 8 hs} UP. c ade over and ia ow- F on “Half-Heartedness.” PR A oy oad shank ee ae athy in our ater te os ea ge mann’s Hall, Cotta gy Fe = 22. old. Retur i to 2732 Woods "st. and ¥e- cee, 3328 Lucas. Domont 220, — ow street, on Monday, Juné/the death of our dear mo P ernoon; every _ Mon +] ceive war . years oon ‘at high be hy I A 21, at 2:30 m., thence to New St. eld; also thanks to the Rev. | _ tallies. 25c._ Delmar 3933X, DOG—Lost, 1 hepherd "| GLORE C t Cleaning Co.. upho stering Box F-181. Post-Dispatch. (7) CHURCH Union Koay oeancen ae Marcus Cemetery. (7c) Sor ictecotetn of St. augustinus’ SPECIAL hand-painted china, wachee, Otesn a colar tan and white, "white font’ Bee ag ery ogy Vandeventer car, or Botanical av.; reward. FrankH ays .> money advanced when de- CARPENTER—Sit. b by a young man to learn: it. n ee Christian's Mission.’ Dubuque (Io.) papers please co EN J. VOHRENHOLD. Sc HUCHRE at Mis Michel's 1517 N 14th Cohill. Webster Groves. Mo. (7) sired. ee $2.08 (8c) carpenter trade; has had some experience iawn. atembiant w wate . good ae ST CHURCH—G d (Fe) penne BAe: OB) 2: =F st.. Sunday afternoon, 2 o’clock; hand- ee Ny oe automobile license, No. 1142, : oving Co., storage, in_weod work. Box D-200. P.-D. | Address J, i. aa ae Pe tioston Bee. Wi titer J — ee : painted _prizes. city, finder Dleago ‘turn 10 4051 Lindell | moving, pagkine and shipping. 2i03 Chou: | CARPENTER Sit. by Gret-claae nonunion | Street ger ean fy: Williamson, D. D., pastor; 11 a, m. Odenton Thuraday, June 17, 1909, at TRUSTEES’ SALE. : [OCKET—Lost, Friday evening ~atForeat | exchange for movin. (eae) | _or by contract. Box Y-84, Post-Dispatch, re eI ag rs EF AE al a baptism and cor gn te. aoe Bervante'c of 2:38 p. ‘Ste oo J. O'Brien ae: TRUSTEES’ SALE. TO EXCHANGE ee: Highlands, between 8 and 9 o'clock, epee a gonqctaty ee ee by yout er ven Box F-141. P.-D. : aE ” . . . : PCPLAAIIPIPIEO LP nn ees ~ ~~ r Cc er: Ww : . a - =. er rey the Master and or oda 3 D; loved husband of Minnie O’Brien] SEALED BIDS WANTED. The entire stock | | owonILE Wed. er cada ady’s locket; has monogram on back; has Stagg 2» ha Bo atg 1808-12 CHoutenu (oer |» Koel ors pce steady wor FABORER—SIt. wanted bs : “Three Christian Virtues. formerly a good lady’s ‘picture on one side and 2 children's P ap (nee Flynn), born in City of Cork, | ani fixtures of Joseph a Se Pr 406 picture show; want automobile, lot dia-/ pictures on other; return to 4243 Manches-|5OU1H SIDS SiOKAGE AND MOVING CARPENTER—Sit. by experienced carpen- — oo a bios hing: . PETER S| CHURCH learn trade. Box ©-143 ons by the pastor, Rev. se | c line exchange for anything of value, Box Y-139, Post-Dis. | BIN—Lost. fold watch pin, wish metal shoe; | BOMONT 261. LANGDALE BROS. CEN-| experienced: can do own repair omate No advertisements accepted for loss than Gow Wta—wil e “ TRAL lieense. James C. McKin ey. 1909, at 8 a. m., Margaret Anna a W Wtd.—Will exchange first-class pho-| reward. 1242 8. _Broadwa REINFORCED CONCRETE | CHAUFFEUR-=— fe oe the price of two lines. nograph for cow, chickens, or what have Lo CHAUFFEU R—Sit co EGA ’ a j b. ° wanted by FIRST NGR TIONA Schaales, beloved daughter of George The Post-Dispatch reserves the right ro you? 4441 Easton i hore Mt” ow in back. Pe sate oui ah Can on han tae i mos ored man; will a, eet wor 8 , Be revise and classify advertisements and t - reasonable salary. 1_ Chestnut. DIAMOND RING—For sale or exchange, for | Chamberlain. in the city on gooas stored; - m rent poms oye ol SS ia. _ mes ook ug, diamond ring. Box | poCKET BOOK—Lost by man with wre i0e a year. Lat us ques ou — pa C sgbenes denamers wanted oe chauffeur with a Cc ’ an * ger failure to get returns oF experience | company's money in it; liberal reward, 1911 en ial RS NE as, to my cuiity as mecneaic "eee te a = " Clinton (7) | O with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers. FOR EXCHANGE.Egg case factory, up-to- | Clinton dr‘vi mes Long, 1272 Blacks date plant; 100 per cent profit. Box F-174, RSE—Lost, Manchester and King’s hich- GRE Jackstone, pica replies, giving your Te Post-Dispatch. oo po cea hn = pe Thureaay" '¢ Mane LANG AN a T A Y LOR aA Ty EUR—Bit by chauffeur, young and In answering box addresses write the GUITAR wa. -—Will exchange | fine 44-call- | — to 1314 Wright Bldg; reward. pone ees: fH repairing; State i- Capital letter as well as the box number ber revolver for guitar. 88°53 McRae av. PURSE—Lost, brown no ree con- OOF STORAGE KTR Tracy. : ry on the envelope. . HAND-PAINTED euchre, St. Kevin’s Hall taining $5, between 4th and Washington FIREPR CHAUFFEUR—#i Uncalled for mail held 15 days. Park and Cardinal avs., Monday after-| $24, Herts, store. Return for reward to NITARY WAREHOUSES. ef. very Soler eek eeeeren Sune Greve Two or more insertions ate better then noon; handsome prizes. 072 Sine Grove 3t INSURAK ae 38¢ PER HUNDRED. of age: write cr call W. A. P ove. Try a three-time ad—resulte almost \ | TORS Wtd.—Fo h ine | RING—Lost, small diamond gins: high set- | “Mai 3 Washington av., Bomont tand*e College ‘svenue. PEE certain for anything. 4. tesertnes for gentle horse. Pinelawn, Pc Box 43, ting: — a aa a - 3200, Central 3498. (6c) | CHAU R—Sit. money ref unuse n HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wee - RING—Lost, amond ring in e¢hamois bag. “ : when requested price te dag of pavlicatioe. Meg ee ‘piano. to tor wg week BE. gs. Satweenl June 1 and 15; reward. 033 Me: ANDESTRUGT IBLE” , Errors corrected or money refund + 4606% West Helle 8 Pherson. ° ou Lost and FoundSadvertisements rece RING—Lost, last part of week, diamond BR f) omobile driver. efter 11:40 . = will be inserted in later I WILL exchange sm class dentistry for ring, in vicinit of Marcus and Page: 7 TH! ' co a Z fo” Praakitn w ten ~ ——— Ai. ca editions on ‘‘Merket’ page. aranitoid work. Box (C-149. Post-Dis. war 720 Walton. before. noon Sunday. eee g oenes ; call Requests for Sunday Want Ad. correc KODAK Wtd.—For exchange, System's busi- finG—_Loest diamond ring, Wediesday, on w... 2201-15 Washington av. Louls ay. tions must be tn this office before 6 P. ™- 4} ness man’s library for kodak. Box D-19,| City of Providence, or ’ Suburban 00 at eentra}, 1001. CHAUFFRURS SN os chacigg? oa ae”

> ted

iaianianied

tt Poe ee

CH—Delmar avenue, near Gran L. and th ie Schaales (nee Preach Rev. Albert H. Jordan, pastor. Fogarty). wre fo es years pod

ng services 11 a. m. and 8 p. months. . Funeral from the residence of her “¢ aoe

ag , pea aunt, Mrs. William J. Griffin, 2433 3 DELMAR AVENUD BAPTIST] Dickson street, on peentay,. June 21, z 9 ie and Pendleton. Dr.| at 2 p. m., to wiped Ail aa ania M tend

te sage Sunday morning Friends are invited to a SHOPTAUGH—On Friday, June 18, ZW. bay. OE AR Rex | 1908, at ¢'a. m, Margaret Shoptaugh : nee McIntire eloved wife o a sterns and Fountains.” *| late James E. Shoptaugh, | dear moth- Sue darted ecth: as meent e, George, Louis, atie, Annie SPIRITUALISM. and Margaret Shoptaugh. The funeral will take place on Sun- day, June 20, at 1:30 m., from SPIRITUAL SERVICES—4278 Fin-| far residence, 1708 North’ Tenth Pais overs anaar abe mrriday at 8 regina Bo St. poonees 3 gouren, ec , Bim by Rev. Kathryne Graham. All] ar. invitcd to attend. (Te)

———S oe ee ee OOOO Oh eS ee eS

Suturday _Post-Di mostly keepsake; liberal reward if returned, ur ew ome nes ery... _days only by young man of 22; no salary Avoid the Saturday night rush and insure (] © O71 or or exchange 4x5 Deimar bee -| expected: simply want more experience. better service by filing your Sunday adver- bicycle or leather traveling bag. oe Ri RiNG—Lost, diamond ring, ‘iuesday, at ndl + gee be sete 4 ey ES on a D-191, Post-Dispatch. ae “sements carly Saturday, preferably in the 129. Post-Dispatch. Friedm Shoe Co., or on Jefferson car: oe Fg Ve ot your storage; estimates FEUR MACHINIST—SiL. eg et solicitors and }/METER Wtd.—Printing offered f : t a8 vt ns SO rage to tse) thoroughly experienced; 9 years’ “expert: or display rates, contract “my - or water me- = sini Ee 2 ence: white, A le, cea advertising advice, calt Bell Mein 3150; ter. er ade fon “Useful articles. Box C- | So7CHEL—Lost, satchel, downtown WALL PAPER CLEANING ETC industrious; am a careful driver; Want Aa *peat® sain rait4s-si00. {] PAPERHANGER Wri—Paperhanging and| Snail Tpercelns “Swhoes hams ses | tes sh Ee ° es 5 a ‘ Kinloch Central £8.80-01-3416. painting in exchange for high-class den-| 4190 Bvans av. ‘ard. | IMPERIAL Cleaning Co.. waa TES _Ustry. x B- Post- -Dispatch. me FiEPIN—Loet ewan tiepin. bet. 6th and 1° RA RUG Wtd. oa Al euchanee. walnut leather- Locust and 212 TG Return to 212 N. covered v ibrary set. in perfe t condition, fc) ALI, CLASSIFICATIONS, 10e. Per Mine. for 4250A Castieman. * TITLE—Lost, title merest = pom in Cam- rs K—Ai Cz: Except the followin TRUNK W td.—For exchange, Edison phono- den County; return to -i& avenue; re- : LERK — Bit. young man of #2 in : Situations Wanted, Sirst 3 lines or less, graph, — large horn, for trunk ana] ward. Ae war y owners: can . 10 A ae perience: best references. . 15 Mor ot A. ee 0c; : gan st. ; —Lost, umbrella. gold-mountec - ble. "e944 Hickory st.. or “ each additional line, Be TYPEWRITER Witd.—Bfither Oliver or J. Cc. Ee. On on Olive, Hamilton or Wellston %, or 2150X. man With ex- coms for Rent, City.. ececee Smith, in 1 ey tor lar o-alze survev-| ca *Wedn Se L, A., 1908; re- | pies ; dg deliver. Rooms, With Board, Clty sss’ or’s compass. , 3989 0 live — ee (4742 Labadie. . leaning sot“ ton av., |. san, ant Loans on Personal Property.....- WA ge wta. For or "efchage, park UMBR gold- bandied’ mbrella, 18 Ta handle; arn, i: liberal RELLA—Lost, wagon. on Bellefontaine < car, —Lost, iady's gold watch: Grace oo e

SPIRITUALISM—Soclety of Spiritu- al Unity meets in Reiss’ Hall, 8708 lair avenue, corner Salisbury, every unday, 3 p. m. Trance lecture and ‘consecration. Mrs, Gerhold, medium. A RPIRITUALISM — New Thought lage meeting, 3 and 8 p. m., 3431 kil enue hort ad by My iE Asrman and ochers: also puoi ||? Opportunity a

le Wednesday evening; developing EEE ee ee ee

healing circle Thursday evening. All welcome. Someone is wonder- ing how best to in- SPIRITUAL!SM—Materializ’ g s#e- vest a sum of money Price every Sunday afterno: 2-80 ierge enough to cap- gelock; Puesday and Friday ving, italize that venture Mrs. C, M. Sawye °} 003 ours—and, most Arciteon street. Bomont 834. | likely, is watching 7 , nom -Dispate tch Want s

a I I I a

—For exchange @ lady's gold wa initials &. the Dispatch. Lectures and Spirituali«m, patc fold watch: | Grace Clatrvoyants, Magnetic Healing. fa 4 Underwood typewriter Bes S rew Pertona) (pure), Personal Sun- . : ved on : eo Post-Dis bind) ot TR ae Bs rig WATCH Lest, child's small —gunmeai| _ LAGE CURTAIN CLEANING | mone watch with Grand Ronan. | fob. Return de = ~ Business ads in Personal. ....-- 5641 Von Versen; LILY LACE ¢ RTAIN CLEANERS, 2014 Room and Board Agencies, WATCH Last, plain 5° = in 2 reasonable; write ¢ Birth a cotiees .... am L.H.; reward i x phone Be nd Lodge Ket Obituaries, Cards Thanks st. MA “a. < att ey Death N WATCE AD. det to Fe eRe oxsgorn ? Less AMG THAN | CRAR Oe CLOSING Rt ve | avo CcOAES 11:08 a. mm y.

f ‘ gPIRITUALISM—Kociet of Spiri.u- al Research meets 3001 South Broad- 29-, Lyceum 2:30, lecture and _mes- 30 p. m. by Rev. M~ era

I _

|. To Get Results TUALISM—Third Spirituatts: cae vtnaa edie Suit ve ||} Try 3-Time Ads orn be spirit messages by Mrs. Beats free, Any Druggist Our Agent 0 OMS TO CLASSIi*\ : No extra charge made —- oF co. Gruggtst for ATION 8 WANTED MALE ‘ita

it

ae

tersgtt thd’ oo gg

a ae baud _—s-

Page 34

Zz | : ‘me a 7 ~ he TALE 7 Ra . iy “attr . en a : = , 7 rasa 1 3 , | : std | ——- — 2 ial aa : iat Fat ee a ae fd Try a a Oume Had-~-Resutts KNimost Certain for Hin 1 thing ky handy with tool 3928 4 y— Sit. man and wif ig a eer se : vidi’ Your Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch i ine t convenignt ¢° store Your Credit’s Good if You ieee a “eee ie 2115 Chestnu (2) 1 3 os, Made FOR. FOR, 8980; ‘Minkoah, Conceal 3415. Tienes would’ if ©. position “to “band “out “ts : No advertisement charged for a less amount then 10 cents per line. | M oney refunded on unused insertions. 8s Or as watchman o Bus es lL.

e* | SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE | HELP WANTED-MALE |____HELP WANTED-MALE it. wanted for man, past middle age, is of good address and cah give best ] mineee ox CATE Post-Dispatch. | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE | SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE | SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE > an do 4 eee —~ OANA or ure : io it. young man; some experience STEAMFITTER—Sit. by steamfitter,. 15 nal ei a ~» LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored STENOGRAPHER—C ompetent young lad CARPENTER TAIN nter MAN Wtd.—Colored man to learn dutéue @4rpenter and furniture repairing, paint- vears’ experience in power lants and ble ia t. t. wanted by by srempecta laundress for Monday and Tuesday. Bo- desires position; salary $7. Box C-156. ST =A wants German . on Oi, dritine: anak “aan han Gene spering, glazing; reasonable wanes. factory work; handy man, ox D-177, ‘North “Market st. mont 2538. Post-Dispatch. 5 = ge id ‘er er u ' Box C-114, Post. Dispatch. te t—P LAUNDRESS— Washi to bring home by | STENOGRAPHER—5it. Taay 4 ~ “40 North ee il ~ intelligent -——Sit.. wanted by good, apg es. STPNOGRAPHER—Sit. by experienced young or pnb po Si A “eniiae =: strictly first-class "S site pjaundress; best fice work by young beginner i Beef Co Market st. St. “Louis gumantetan th grocery an al ake. all ails ste, "Box D-36, Post- | man as stenographer; rapid, accurate; refer: ged “ook. Box D-58._Post-Dis references. Mattie, $485 P Stenography; have 0 lice experience. CARPENTERS Wid No satgre: | = Bomont 900; Otto_Bueneman is, Jawn, garden, *d) | ences. P.-D. HOUSEGIR it.” wanted; can do enn LAU NDRESS—Wanted. caedi work by @ ab _ Morgan. eons aie ano Apply $245 | MAN Wtd.—To make himself useful around - q relia. | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by young} Would hg a good, home; references. | White woman; can give first of week. 4220 | STENO GRAPHER—Sit. ies kelag «Fermi Monday morning at 7 o'clock. | ‘furniture store; one who understands cabi- A dary J man, sober an man, 23. with excellent habits, position as Box C-1 Post- Dis Evans av., sic side door. lady, stenographer, r; . wa VICAR ——-, net making and repairing. M. : th tools‘and paint brush; un- HOUSEKEEPER Sj it, neat, I pid, wioblle ears PENTERS Wtd.—Two first-class MOn-i 1064 Hodiamon ‘to, mi20; ee mach papher, and. sige, cheek > Nhabege pte os omg am tr wanted by middie- LAUNDRESS- Sit, Pon ~ OF, BR sxpaniewen. Box Y-127, Post- Gleick union name but for alterations and new TAN Wid. —Experi — a —‘) a . - Nn. m ed ¢ i — ‘ 2, gee eae A. ee Box Y¥-130, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHERS—Business men desiring | Gorey, “pas, but Grat-class need apply. rr last’ son de nee ke ee: wanes wanted; reply in own hand writing. D. sr ENOGRAPHEE—Capedie Stonearapher an 7 4318 N, out, _ see ittie stenographers for sotimer. pieese “ys office man, familiar with eeping, open U IRL—Sit, w " ag rhe me want by experienced 83 ; ao Ay some | steady © = D136" for engagement: interview solicited; first- work: smail it wanted To oo noes. white laund ndress work after Monday. Write let ap Eve an interview. Box Y-88, ir CARP aNTERS Wil —50 freight | Box G-94, P.- ost-Dispatch. class people only. Box ©-86. Post-Dispatch. noon and Tuesday. 1908 Park av. ° or call. 3333 Lucas av. oe RAPHER Position wanted by lady car carpent e work ; 7 hnd> —For night work; must be willing _ we nformed maaterner of mature| VARNISHER wants work in store; wood- HOUSEKEBPER—SIt. wanted b competent LAUNDRE&5—German woman wants wash- —— pher; competent beginner; neat and rp ers, pl ce hard every night; wages on rae paises 224 appe qrance, work. Box C-59, Post-Dispatch. Whiitunee: Class references. LB 1026 ei Estab borscos precerres: best refer- Todudicleen: moderate salary. f- also 30 coach carpenters, day | per “n "week + iD advancement in ¢ weeks. 8 ‘pos on; ¢ urnish good reference | waTCHMAN—Si ted as night or day ; 129, Post-Dispatch. eee bond. vo ee — watchman, age 47; can give the ety best HOUSEKEEPER —Sic ranted "by widow. LAUNDRE SS—-Sit; wanted ity rafat-class | STENOGRAPHER—Sit, wanted by thorough- work, for Sedalia, Mo., and Wax w a be whine to learn and oung man 1 rman, with ¢ of references. Box os s nd av., East 5Bt. . ' t lady; legal experience; ref- e of acting representative; _ £ =- Louis. Call or write. Thompson, 4340 Fairfax av. pe 10. gaye be cooks aes ox -196, Little Rock, Ark. Must have | no soavestinn. or eoltelting; Rog unct Arat-clas . OLMAKER ney oe a te , woane bed tag gp as ate. watchman Ph USEWOMAN TIORDRESE_ SIL wanted’ by white 1 oo : ; me fy) : anito a u white man; can r- v= J age e y e laun- Post-Dispetch. assu 3 Box F-12, Post-Dispatch. (7) are Taft. TA on 9 Box C-18, P.-D. poaltion: housew yo ae > "eatideaey i. dress, Monday and sweeter out; good iron- ST aNOGRAPHER BIC ane bright, tools. Permanent repair work. Realt Co., 762 Marden Bidg. A ae ge een young man of 24. well in- | WATCHMAN—Sit. wanted as night watch- rs. Devin er. _Call_ 4060 Fair neat young lady sten ographer; mon hs! Apply 3001 Chouteau av. (5e) | oes c. press = milling mac hi t have work of any kind; will man, in wholesale or retail] house. or fac- | HOUSEKEE PER-SIC wanted by widow | LAUNDRESS—Good jeucdiees wants bundle experience: will work ow salary; ref- MAN Wtd.— Young Germ versal gri Me éity: ‘Al refs. J. R.. 2812 Mera. _tory; best city references. 3641 Sullivan, without incumbrance, as housekeeper or washing; nice work. ~s or write. Mary, erences. Box B-89, Post-Dispatch. (7) CARRIAG BODY BUILDER Wtd.—First- | bt yi pe ae bookkeepi ¥ cashier, in os __ perience. (1) | 2614 Stoddard st.. in basement. STHNOGRAPHER—Sit, by young lady ste- NR oaccabe-Powers Carriage Co., 1217 | ee SS , sean oe TRIMMERS, wid, tn ae —-~-——; WATCHMAN—Sit. as watchman by reliable companion; no triflers. 4348 McRee. ree —Ma rried man, 28, of ability and in- German-American; 6 years in last place; OUSEGIRL—Bit, wanted by girl to assist LAUNDRESS—Good colored laundress would nographer; 8 years experience, 170, Post- Sees ie) Brewe w bali ike small bundles to bring home. 4131A rapid, accurate; best references from "ie wy td.——Must have experience. is MAN Wtd—Yount bout 16, one just “fn, - gr"

fll loeate out Bah of desires to sober. honest and reliable: can furnish with general housew kK. ddress ent oF amine abiy “reliable Schultz. 1419 Clinton. Miss § 3660 - - eee apin st. - . tp first-class references, Schultz. Pa pi mer employers. Box D-119. Post-Dis. ous of hick eal geo good oppor-

WATCHMAN—Sit. by middle-aged man who | HOUSEKEEPE t. ~ t re- ened Pape bring washing hom out by day;| good references; 8800 Cote Brilliante.

Rutge = LAUNDRESS—Sit. “4 ae woman to|WASHWOMAN—SIt. to take family washing; moral lll ge Ree tunity. A ‘pply at 1106 Olive st., at a. a Eyermatin & Bro Sir stalios ed cokes colored would like position as watchman or col- liable widow: widow ed. “Bian; outside eee’ ring 'S Damme sa0n | lector: best of references and bond, Box | _Box RERPERSSIC by Post-Dispatch. PTererTS | _ best _references. Lizzie, 2784 Morgan. WiIDOW—Sit. by widow to take charge of STAN Wid cwiddie“s ea white man 9 Salle call or write J. ©. Fayne, D-}7e. FR. = HOUSEKEEPER—Sit, by widow as house- | LAU ng on A ar by ermety | laundress, widower'’s home; references exchanged; will “SS ETE FABORERS Wtd.—And rt . ATCHMAKER W YOUNG MAN —From the country wants jo Peper; 5 | to children. Box C- washing an pomns o bring home. Annie leave city, Box ©-172, .P.-D. (2) on and Potomac, Ruecking Construction must be sober and ! who also has ability’ as a as a MAN—Position by elderly, sober and honest in stable or carriage room or around yard. 4. Post- ‘Dis tch Pass, Z807A St. Charles st. Waitin a — = ~ oO. dustrious; bb sae aod A required. 1215 8. city references; T of phy By syed 7. ae Bok C501, Fog Dispete®: HOU USEKEEPER—MIata-agea lady would | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by fret-class laundress. | nie: references. Apply 2806 Morgan. ah t¢.—Colored man. Hotel Bement, |_ Jefferson. _ N, Broadway. co ch cook and walter; small salary ex- ity goed home; small pay "Box D-22' ela” Le peal OF couple. os ox Ok 6-09, Oe) St. "Louis av. ee ee WOMAN—Young woman would like to get Coo = vA d k, mY T (ehkeat a hen po gear a wo weaving: ‘oo . f : ; , "6, ouple. C- -D.{ — rrr second coo a without ¢ ren), who understand garden: | — : anne eee ar a ted _tiox Ft. ae aheaate iti or at. a. H USEGIRL—Bit. © seoaiere colored LAUNDRESS- SS—Sit. wanted to do work out} Same Bay ty Or D190 P °. taking | once. Sulier's Restaurant, 206-08 N. 9th.(c) ad and farming, to care for country” place. N. "Works, cia ee =a m fei ——Z0ung man wou © position as + ni MAN—Wishes to work in meat mar- girl to do gen —e Sone write or by the day or brin pees. by first-class : . COOKS td.— Two ; cooks. Mannion’s dress, giving age, experience and refs., , colored Jaundress. 8036 Lucas av.. in rear. |] WOMAN—Widow with 2 giris would like to| “park g6i4 5 —— _ Rox A-192, Post- ae tch. (4 | WHEELERS W i — Brick | and Box Broadway. berta, bet ween Gran¢ , ¥.

na underea ing; can give best references, e-Diaee “pica ee : —— Fairfax mettle gonnesa._ $s h take care of house for the summer. LAUNDRESS—5Sit. by white taundress, C.98. Post-Dis c patch. TTER Wtd.—An experienced shirt cutter. MAN Wid live man, with evious Co. . 04295 Ev c) ent penn Ry first-class cederenen day morning. G. Eyerrm ; undertaking; can give ge 3 references; -ibolds Missouri "Acenee’ Box B-101, Post- iss, ost-Dispatc HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl to do ef tch. (7 Oe nae ry ae Rug am ge speaking pousrwors or fo out by the day, or bring washing to bring home; call or write. 4052 Wari“ Manis week te clean te remium Mt “ 2 city anata wins anis oO education. wants positio Ss AOme. rit St erdinand. ; ca — oa ~ | = formerly practicing « et... ony rivate ‘tarnily aonex little English. Box | HOUSEGIRL—SiL. te AS) Ble aa LAUNDRESS—German woman wants place sive good references. Mrs. Weber. 1424 sede Wtd.— —On ladies’ skirts; experienced fee rv aavanicement: this ee good ‘chance = 382 Easton av Wtd.—Open ‘shop. riage ~aide work, oreferably construction; ‘salary -27,_Post-Dispate housework: can furnish references: call or | for washing. Tuesday and Wednesday. 916 | Menard. ith’ floor,” -Walker, 16th and Washington, | {Or live one. onday between $ and | WRECK Ro consideration: can do any kind of heav ~z YOUNG MAN—Sit. a by yous wnt. write. 2830 Walnut Lafayette av. WOMAK—Sit. w anted oy on i ig osterse a 10 a. m. Super nrondent, d118 8. Grand. ( (c)} ets, at 23d a at Pine ste. Y Box R-80, Post-Dispatch. aoe Beg yf a Ee yor, ng lox Y-14, HOUSEKEEPER—8it. by respectable, mid- | LAUNDRESS—Good colored laundress wants | ‘ie seferences Pannie Smith, S716 ene: oti the Tear a: who under. AN Wed. “Younha man. at enae to Hil ve. | TOUS WE A a AND Wirt Git. a an. andwife, P Pa A tga A house pond A aty good gouple Gaze out cr bundles to bring home. gomery st. ly. Apply 415 N. &th. 4th floor. (ec) | pene A S. good salary: must nave Louis printing: “st state. ext " . : AN—Sit. wanted by a sober, In- HOUSEKEEPER at = ETT Ie WOMAN—Colored, wants one or 1% days’ -190,_Pe : Eng y HUUSEKEEPER—Sit. by competent, middle- | LAUNDRESS—3Sit. ierky iaundress. Monday | “work in exchange for basement — rooms. nt and good i cash ve Kinloch telephone aumber, Box Ne MAN x sala Yi pat Sette ah fs sate able to inv >. - Ry vor a on —* Rana oung man; wishes to learn auto 4 oF COORInS. an to rcen, noress * aged weman as hovsekeeper, as caretaker, and Tuesday. 1818 N. Grand. Alice Wit. "Sele hintst by trade. Box pe Ad., in ee envelope, Betty McFadden, SANGER Wiha. — = Ree oe “cows and poultry. Box C-138, Post-Dis. oy TR. mas nurse invalid. Bo C-108, Post-Dis nuree invalid. Box Y¥-58, Post-Dispatch. ae —_ __ 2642 Locust st DOocT it. married man, 44 years, no pa dN a HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. for | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored lgun- OR Wa. with hospital ere be able and experienced. Box 1 sh. YOUN MAN—Sit. aiatel by young man; widower for middle- axed “aman? a ob- dress for Mondays and Tuesdays. 2603 Mor- WOMAN Bit by young, woman. pes Rg Sait oF hone gi vies ‘Dr. = 201 Nath MARINE gy take ne di are Sasi pte hg ~ Re ak hath none other need need a ing eg ae is , on =" Mpg von g bonne os has years’ experience as clerk and col- stores in t me Tien experlence; lector; high-school education; railroad of- ection to children. Box C-76, Post-Dis. | _ gan. washion city or suburbs. 916 N. 15th; call sounds and bays. “ifiret-class city refs.: Roar to do an fice preferred. Box C-198, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by married woman and | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class laundress. 3 Mon DOCTORS WTD —REGI STEERED IN IN- ost-Dispatch { lith and St, Charles. nd of work. Box F-172. —s Dis. (7) |} YOUNG MAN—1l am 21 years of age, willing rown daughter to ae fraera! housework; or 4 first days of the week; Mrs. Trice, wo am Sit. by refined woman from conn-| DIANA, FO] TISING OF- Te TO TEA W : outhefn colored man x ears old,| to work ea 4 2 there ie onaibiilty of - Fr est_references. 2814 __. | 822 = Ramont arverve. try. now employed; would ashe light house- a Rs tis een © AD tabs 3 ee _ ow nent position wit rivate vancemen ave no ba abits; fine edu- OUSEKEEPEK—Sit. — ri d girl a J work morning and evenings for room and : A . , : eee perma P p Box D-8. Post- -Dispatc ch. housekeeper or genera oe Call SIOA “at ie te ~y oy the “ — hoard; none but respectable answer. Box : Ke -}MEN AND iH AMS Wtd.—At St, Louis and thes yomase in © ¥.,98 dye ab ge tg Eve snes Supeesence in Laclede. Gaines, 1514 Gratiot. a poe: Dispatch. - . IND. ; = week a Stiles. WOMAN—Refined, middle-aged, best refer- APISMA td.—Experience architec- AND TEAMS Wtd.—At Von ersen, wholesale house; can furniah the best of one child, keep house 7A widower: no ap gy Tuseday and Wednesday. Writs ences, desires pesition of trust, either as tural aa eean 620 Wainwright aa west of Hamilton. R. Stiles ife in th a. references. Box C-135. Post-Dispatch. triflers. ‘4289 ston. Robinson, 2228 Morgan companion or caretaker of home during MAN Wt4.--Experienced man EN Witi.-tan men. with hatchet. isth gh BR e navy atira - . , YOUNG MAN—Sit. wanted as assistant book- | HOUSEKEEPER—SIt. as housekeeper by re- LAUNDRESE— Sit, wanted by colored Teun.) oOmmers ox Pedd Be Feet: moderate a awing > patent; only specialist and Spruce sts the navy need . ee keeper, typist or ony kind of eo om pned middle-aged widow; no incumbrance. dress; rough dry: to bring home or go out; a PR = _— anew Box B-1 Post-Dispatch. MEN Wtd we” men to do brick, painting, men experienced in ‘= work; has own typewriter and desk; high- ox Y-189, Post-Dispatch. call or write. M. Poole, 1604 Glasgow. WOMAN—Working woman with boy of 1|DRAPISMAN Wid. a Ce clerk or drafts-} all matefals furnished. $005 %4 ' pita al work out.» 2211. Shenandoah; home 13| foferencts and inoderate ‘salary. Box Dp: | HOUSEKEEPER—SIt. as housekeeper | by by |LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored| ook x in anrall pritate familys no. objec- el ad Ages BE gs mee and MEN Wtd.—Two Rood men to work ‘tn truck building 8 powerful 4 . as > Cts cooking in : vee lady for sped or bachelor in city. 1623 laundress to. take OFS... washing. 2303 coe a Se + I dag dP ironing: seumiaey pe ba 409 business, > Leones on wie, od pa yi.2 miles north of allen and an enlist epee and Tuesday. 15. Post-Diepatch. Tadines —it. by young man 22 years 8 a e HOUSEKEEPER Wid D. preferred. Box 1-181. Post-D Meisenbach Const Co. = f t —Widow would like sit a8 |TCAUNDRESS—SIL by colored laundress t i A pore eet . we 4 vu wont position of mest any SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE housekeeper for widower. Call or ad. 411/°“G, washing and cleaning: steady. Phone av., Webster Groves. AB ty Bd men with bo ag ROALD AA OLA 1282. Ee p RIVER Wid. —Experienced enery rive sery Co., ot Ma ang Kan. 8 bon tangy. no other need apply. Excel- | WN AND TEAMS Wtd.—10 men and 20 DR CLERK

ety: te experienced cook and dining room | _ cation.

perenced gy _ retail hard. . cs Sidney, rear, upstairs. e atont wedge of of bookkeeping; best references. | BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted by young lady. | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored | (AtiNDRESS—S “ , BSITA elmar. bookkeeper or stenographer; experienc girl: housework -or nursing. Call George wy ed le gage pe Monday Hs “a wale ; 1513 Vail pl. team with 50-foot beds. Rabe &F N—A si sober, elderly entleman ene fe Dean. er. het refer- Gaubery, Lindell 2062. day. Bomont ’ Wanted td.—Registered; for —_ 4000 Olive ate — pensé, Ps nava Cini ss stat . . + wee % - ; pieced, encan” ofan cc, | _epeentn Ra BE, A Loui, a | POUNDER Leanna oye [PRUNES WS, a Hie "Bandicton x. MAP Preferred. | SHEN Wui—ah colored Tor conoret work | Srult'is' placed on thes small salary; has had experience collect- BOOKKEEPER—Permanent position hy or rooming house = or write Mon- es -. roe Sone. ell, ” MALE ENGIN R Wtd.—Young; familiar with de- Jambdin and St. Louis, in alley. F, A. rents and otherwise; knows the city; Ante rnd cer of quick ape sougrers EB 9 ap oby, 220 _Choutesu, “afi LAU STEEN class laundress wishes | ~~~ ARP tailing of ornamental and structural iron Stiers. (c) . Box D2, Post-Dispatch, ceowlclas of gianameanly: frst-., required. Write Royal About 21 years of age, some ex- al Hartling, 402 N. __bermaid, with references. Call 2119 ne. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. ee ab Ta ith the day; refs. Sarah Robinson, 7“ = ? 20. N. 12th st.; call | at 7, oh mM. ( __Remedy Co., Lon (Me) erience selli shoes: splendid CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by neat col- 4-year-old housekeeper tor man; fn Finney. aki gp Ta12 N “ath a ole vie FURRIERS: ayes = mu | 2 one oa empl wi me Sit. nursing {n some private fam- ore_ girl; can ve first-class references. . Room ~% LS abt deme : os ~ Nonunion Ra Railroad phe eons ing to now oyed G. Phone Bomont 1: better his position. Apply Sunday, 8 trance. 1605 Washington av.. 24| LAUNDRESS—Sit. reliable white wom- “sentor medical student. ee po . a : aa: will go oes hai or all day, or will do} BAKER hs Wtd.—Second pene moe areas 4] Wanted; one who understands cutting furs | wanted: only aewt-sinee erecting and ro le, CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by experienced colored | F7OUSEKEEPER—SIU as housekeeper by housekeeper by ugh dry wash ing at home. A. Gillen, Dein Fn cr neec apply; Ce oncay. for ladies’ hats. house mechan for out of town: — une p. m south en Sit. wanted by male trained nurse. chambermaid; hotel preferred, or work by widow with girl aged 1 bachelor . or 815 Hort pave -t hts) - METROPOLITAN HAT CO Call room 8. 128 N. @th st. : ee. me SCHAPER BROS tor or to go out on cases; area _day. 2310 Pine. Phong Bomont 168. widower preferred 148 “irene rry. Delmar CAUNDAMSE Fine class, wants small bun- “4 phe | at A third ane ~ og now 90} eee ton, 5th floor. (7c) Ad CHAMBERMAID—Good Southern colored gir) 2898R. (7) | dies to bring home; dreases and sbirt- on. 2 17 Vises ¢ ense’s Ol Roc “(ce | GARDEN HAND W =, a00g wanes: steady Ornamental lron Drayienian ny on Broadway. rience; best of references. av desires sition as chambermaid. HOUSEKEEPER— a { . waists a specialty; fine yard. Call 83 work. 9111 Hal t es rs “yaan, unincumbered, eos he * em oe: Lawton. BELLBOYS Wtd. arene Avenue Hotel. | Grapes caine a oe SBOD for permanent = a. a; position for. capable SHOE WORKERS WANTED — Gralner wants work: wages rea- Clark av.. Beulah Perkins. man, unincumbered, economical, 5 wishes position in widower’s family; no ob- | LAUNDRFSS—Sit. wanted by =sHable laun- Grand and Olive. (C)} road work: city limits wast St. R. Helm wi? answer creneee 7 8441 Ohio. (7) ge young aay, aero vita Ro children Ron BE. Past Die esx for ‘Tuesd ated 2 _Yrand ne we ay 7 | nents work as house painter or sition gs traveling aaa on for y + A oa “ ay on nes md can . m4 BENCH HANDS Wtd.—Molder han Te er st rs mss 0 boozer. 415 8. Garrison. COOK SIL Wy colored oe a cook or hou wr woman to assist with housework; ood - mitts 20th and State sts.. Mast St. alee tc} halner. 1023" Chor Choutoau av. (ec) PAINT R Wtd.—Union. A. isner, a eo oe Co., 1 poepecner_— Be = ‘painter and ws maid; best or references. Forest 7900. home and small wages. 919 Frankiin, CAUNDRESS—SIr yo: as laundress, or| BENCHMAN Wtd.—A, good benchman for a * Hotel aoa . wre pos can save you money in this | GOOK—Sit. as cook: industrious colored wom- | third floor. tre od ry to tone ome we ironing; satis- general planing-mill work: also a good | HOUSEMAN. Wtd. ‘Wtd.—Grand Avenue otel.| PAINTER Wtd.—Body py of must a Chas. McGlasson, 1910 Laflin. an. Phone Tvler 2276. Della Thonias. HOUSEGIRL—Neat, competent girl wants aren Te ee izzie Harris, 3117 machine man for general planing-milt Grand and Olive. (c first-class; apply this 4500 N. 24 situation at once as housegirl or nurse for : work. P. T. Langan, Cairo, | HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Experienced: city — PAINTER Wtd.—Good — 0 ak oeee work: na N 19 by 2 high-class painters; K Sit. lored Southern woman LAUND quepeatiapasose by day or job; HU W. Eddy, 4406 ge best 7 inece Forest 1298. vaee child; references. 420 8. Jefter- UNDRESS—Southern colored woman | BLACKSMITH Wtd.—Miller Elevator Crs Westmoreland Hotel. Taylor and ene, nes ease ee mt, it teil. oe Cc ) 7]. morning Wea en Ss. iV} Py a id will ‘ es Cc D © small washing for rent of comfortable ff mC. Mote et oS, eee i Bast St. PANTS lages: good wor ren. Box C-134, dpe Fairfax. Division _ st. REET ie for property | 22s Lucas women ope ier aaree or | BMT Pee piopatageane for same. ‘Box | BOOSE AE aacever it wheiecals Rouse ea | pooh —— aa 1, FPLX AT ONCE Vi °19X COOK—Sit. wanted by first cook: no ob walking c no objection wee ary $66 to $75; position permanent; chance ; be-| SA RCORy THIRT D LUCA! TE SGHITTE — ton to leave city: references. Lindell 5. Y-186, Post-Dispa ef Ee wanted by penned. colored firl oo edvanenment: state reference or no at- tonnad ¢ aL Frey Mfg. Co., 607 “a. east THIRTE i PAND Cas: a > = emp ye nn ies = clog u ae “zoolk oF en oi eam an housekeeper Dy maid; references. omont 77 tention will be iven; lady or gentleman. sebaimocrat Bldg c THIRD (7c) ga “Wair neat, middie- axed ‘Nady, refined. unincum. | ifAID—Sit by first-class colored maid to} _ Box C-181, Post-Dispatch. TCEes AN Wtd.—No Sunday ae PAPERHANGER wid. mT 4836 Kenner- furnished everything required. Box F-80, eT ate ne " -Disnate i bere for widower, bachelor; travel with a refined lady; 6230 Wells. : : OOKKEEPER Wtd.—B manufacturi ATTERN ern : alate wae Bis ut a an thoroughly experi: LABORERS Wr. set quarry, 5100 Virginia. n ANGER td.—For Sunday; “Boe oper | 2601 N. MAKER—Sit. by young man 12 | COOK-Sit. to d est. Box D-140. Post- N ae any, yo ears old to learn pattern making; has plain cooking: small famiiy. 922 Gratiot, 7 USBRELPER—BSIt. by woma iene digcaenaata LAM Ghewert ot few ss > ‘ncdkibeepine: qwifline to ika:t "etek ;_ are See tote Wein me experience. Fox D+19f. P.-D. COOK—Sit. by neat colored cook; > ref. 2812 kecper or nurse; no ob Ar aot Sy “children. NURSEGIR Sit. irl: 4 — oe salary; excellent chance for ad- CABORE Wit Sie planing mill. Appl a so ppty ITTER—Sit. by “pipefitter: nonunion; | lucas av. Mrs. W., 455) 8. Broadway. Bell Sidney |“ rePGIRL Sit. as. nursemr: , 530 Louis, ent; state full partiouiats, 0%. He imann Mfg. Co.. 1310 8. 18th. (co) no eorpetios to leaving city. Box D-130, | COOK—Sit. by neat and good cook. colored; 774. NURSE—Sit. by iddle-aged = r% tag A ost th Post-Di 7 . cA 4—Pennsyivania and Meader. im agp th bo sed sale pataele, ae Sf _ answer by call or letter. 3222 Lawton. HOUSER BEPER Lady wishes position @8/ nurse to care a eine ana0 woman | as __ handwriting ost- spatc tc) Mieebcg de » Tecenecation Co. + bape AD mA ‘ae about ls PIPEFITTER—Sit. by pipefitter: can make | COOK—Sit. by colored girl; cook or general] housekeeper; no objection to children or | sfpo5—s name. | BOY we td. —12 or 14; for farm; good home. {| PE © pan lagterer's Taborer; my my chee alt repaire in_ factory § or power plant; housework. 4168 Fairfax. " leaving the city for 8 days. Ad. $126 Eas- |- cs gp ee SR Lie by esteren girl - nurse Box D-34, Post-Dispatch. Waterman 4¥., Olive c ©.) PATTERN ops td.—Two good wood usewor sma amily; | Boy Wtd.—in grocery store. 3150 Wash- — pattern m ore. Die in person, Ameéri- ) LABORERS Wid. Whaslbarreoy. large lot. can Car @nd Foundry o., St. Charlies, io. c work cheap. Box D-178. P.- COOK—sit. by good. neat German goet in , PLUMBER-—Sit. by boy to earn plumbing restaurant or hotel or "hospital. Call a . oo Ss reper ences. Syes_vvectminates._\h ington. od condition; lots to suit. Call 2122 “trade. Box D-178, PD. Wash. a ehildren as housekeeper o “juree. confinement: on will “assist, ‘rithont | BOYS Wtd.——To feed presses. Bemis Oro | Ghoutesu. PEDDLER Wi Skinker rdand|~ LUMBER—BSit. by first-class, allround non- | COOK—A good cook and reliable colore house; thor ~ experien . se, confinement; or will assist, without Bag Co., 601 _(c) RRERD Wea 7 D td.—And Saki BSer FC. ae "AGENTS "WANTED -union plumber: will work reasonable for | woman wants place in smal! family: £0 1216 _ N. 18 Louis. ousework. doctors: references. 8103 Clark. Hoy Wtd.—s8ma = — shane te tule LA OREN Lh Fe a a BL and Ot) Westminster, W. J. Jenkins. : 4 : monition: atrictiv business, Box C.48, P.-D references. Ballie Tandy, 2119 Walnut, OQUSEKEEPER—Refined “dow » yeers NUR > yy fg ps Fwy trade. J. _F. “Balak. engraving, 614. Line. MS fade eae, nSeteais — PHOTOGRAP y A a Ng ope BaP t2- ft inhaler; — widower 8 Waa enced in develo rs ra- oC : : 4 gpa be con ite oe Bs an in eee COOK— +) wanted fam gelered ka Po cook old. oaeree a a rienc in oun willing to peates with work. Mrs. Simons, | BOY Wtd. ene Ra x Gecter's office: | LARORERS Wtd.—Colored concrete laborers, ae by ne 209 —~ — = in. Co ~- a 3 or n small private family with references. ¥-{48. ms oY __1428A N. King’s highway. an wee Apply N. High. (ec) alley, 18th, bet. Hebert and Wright. Per- PHOTOGRAPHER Wid Win 3 : ! ou can » or yardman. all or write. 3008 Lawton. 2314 N. Broadway. OCRRICEEPER sit by middle-aged NURSE o Wid. —Gentle boy for groce store; kingon Bros. srl Nene ohn pa Cres road experi fits 7 ae RK anal OyGatcgee Gia | OGOK—ai- secant _calored_ wang, | HOUERERPER--a uy ataiegat nay | “URE. toa. Young. Ortman, ly, goed | POR, We Gane tin” SG He | cA poe re oe Woe | ee nian Mc View ons be or Ox - to cook; best c references. Phone Bo- position to care for invalid Y Wtd.-—Or youn , vi and De Giverville avs ill : 2. st-Dispatch. 2 7 praty country preferred, Miss Owens. or as com-/} BO young man, with some ex- ere - | PHYSICIAN Wid me 5 - RTaR— Sie as porter; can do any Rind COOK. Hi Vib“ Bloe wishes sit. in nd dike sat, ld ak ition OF phone Central oaaen, aeseevine. ether pty 1088 ‘Be mple av. ee ee a ine ‘| PORTER Wtd.—Fo nd } Y Wtd.—Colored boy for hou a el Senter evening. 4521 Morgan, after 6. wt r saioon. Biesinee pererences. Romont 1496, 2011} Sortieg pews: bead phate references Gall HoUsukUEPER—BTe respectable "gentleman vg it i formerly Selcnren meee Bee Candy Co. eof half day; $15 month. 4024 Lindell (ce) Christ Baver & Son, Ti00 La Salle at. “ourity. interest, of ing " CHER —Sit. want : after 4 o'clock. 8337 Lawton av. will work at general housework; smal! peer nnd eee Dispatch ———— Hy oe haif ae pes ; : y terri urban wl Hy, tereet” haracter and £ w m east P.-D. GIRL—Sit. wanted py housecleaning. Post-Dispatch, | tent young lady; §6 per week. Box D- ing Co. «—Sit. good col : 7S : , ‘ ored girl; 3 AUNDR ie wants washing to do ckly; _ on't appear again. ust have at | es wn ioe eee menstch, BELDUE CAKV ESTERS Wtd.—For work 7 M: Co.. ® Harrison Bidg. Cin. Monday or Tuesday to ' I Mtg. Co., 7 BL ENOGRAP -_. b sane Tilinoig; apply at office. M Cc . HER--Sit. wanted re 1100 Third. National iteoe Biage -? innati. ©. ic) | _ Marglous ; + lla _telgronces, Sion corel eRe stass wom | at CNDRESS—Sn. to go 0 as10 Lemp sv, by the day b lady. th hl dg. It . ors ane t out by ay by oroug competen e7 anes . be tr. Ott —Sit. by colored girl to do cooking or grblsy aes . vine nares gperrence.__Box_D- -152, Post- ‘bis patch. @) Bi UFFER Witd.—Buffer and polisher; call| MAN Wtd.—To care for horse and buggy , SHOVELERS Wtd.—$2; at Union and Cab- WANA a. te =e acnbermald; call or write; 2044 Law- AUND Widow wants ing Gite seta ta ee youn Roy K .- — day a: Bros., 727 8 4th. ond work about place. 3680 8. Granda. aan AGER—. ition a , N, me oe tairs. Ns tion; y ay LLER OUT Wtd.—For photographer. ~ man t ied in prin Beianc rm j LA bers by German country girl to be clerk by colored laundress. ferehoes. furniatfed: Bes Criss, P. PD. room! Bie Mounte sin in drug _st store. Box S.. RA lasdurt "and Bi ety or do housework; call at 1138 AY Pine. Tel, _Bomont is NOGRA (E t. by e en ady Her ELPERS ava. —For retey) ears: ) a CAUNDRESS— it, first : : A. ’ one who nts to finish trade. .

le eS ‘on

on _on Mercantile * AGENTS wie.

Kentucky asvepuc. GIRL You asa col laun- ng girl wishes place to help la ella Welch, 1324 Spruce. : CANVASSERS Wtd.-—Either sex, ¢ E: Pp lady dress by the day; #f 0 A it. ted com class toilet article; 100 per cent 2 nok i 20. in housework; pref wan Sage SS | chee pee | CAUND RE SS- a ear aaa = a | osimat te whife_man Band a Fg era ‘O girls wunt a .. ost — es andy wit to bert ft a it business spectalty: att fF “—e° Caine ral ogg ~ pel gat LAU} DR Fsclared laundress wants work STENOGRAPTINGS irt substitutes ms tor CAR CARPENTERS AND CAR ; 926 Mary. | ir anire il LIK Obes Obear. co ct st the Rummen og het 18 going away | to bring home; call cr write _271¢ Wosh. | vacation perlods hl e. Tet ae mae,, 7 EPAIRERS Ww ville. (©) | STARLEMAN Wid Bor Wishes to lo- mm 146. Bret Die ciURS B85 Sit. ¥ Cory B oe Aw a. teh. R ZRS W td.— A pp l y ah ees men, to unload -, &8 gove ing ou if Gay & : i oak went es e ; name . nisinens people | educated he es ny af “Sida. Heugee, rear : or fe rae 2800 De Kalb st. (4e) | heats #048 sedpezpsriencss same ro 8 Dibratch veling. Box | AUN se CAR CARPENTERS AND CAR Wie Baverencet 8 via sia S ar RETARY—-Position wanted as private home REPAIRERS Wtd.—aA pply| me = = "y aasistan reverses ca it. wan n 1 4 - U ; A we feline : | STEN on 4 of Utah st. (4c) | cigar. store and, ne 4: Ming work: a . ——— ; a |. Pad A retary. cendutive Reailon hav bay = ce og ales. | p-bltes ite woman rad a mons| Ary. Box D.3. Post-Dispa he syle Monday morning. Gast | 753 ng tools, peak, Pare Son gy . » ' a eae ane ene: ame)! undies at is erant a ; For —Aaleking: Tai . carpenter “work. "s. "Haas, 4th: and Lo- | Sa hee | JUNDRESS—Colored laundrese like | at | »pyis - toe ipresots, = Tes to ' - f +h , ; se : 77 ’

To ie ea ara eu nob ‘ i r : » So . aon ae e * ¥ 4 a < " ‘ 5 cv 5 as ii as ayer eee Pas : ow re — .

Page 35

H © —t— eg an or experience necessary Our we will supply any reci ree for P — len e merchants and sell them, . y AGENTS—Perfection noodle cutter; new, sae Gan oie: othe p; S@mazin ual amoun j .. ae neral ; . SUENTS Wtd.—To sell our 800 useful house- | "¢-minute demonstration makes the ar profitg: permanent, honorable business. Par-| bus'ness in St, ; chance to, set! SALESMEN Wtd.—For invention of soe rest tet cand ania 94 business; half Carleton | housework | hold articles; lamp chimney stove, fits all everybody calle for more; tree outfit. Write er Chemical Co.. Chicago. started in paying business. Box R-115.) "“Convenience ‘te acolo Gna Viva tn teeas) (tae cocker ber ae nei y; "must 7 ars. alls re egnomy aoe, Sor 465 895 Broadway, New York City. § | 32400 TO ah acd yearly made ania @ eve- Post-Dispatch. toh ad country; a low- Sh ag —— de- and furnlan bo ; bond: ‘a is. Ad, A, | GIRL Wed. — Experienced girl for Generel ree av., St. Loul . ‘ 99c) | AGENTS—New Invention: sells like wildfire: lasses; quickly and ¢asily earn ig NTED ce for a person to stan n the house . .. care Iron we Hag Ry., Galion, La. housework; no refer- have your own business with inde- SALESM EN WAI and draw water from wells, springs. ponds = fag. N.. Ven. eso something new; sells in every} just hand them out and collect; you wili pen “ent ‘in come: write today for free —~~~-- | or cisterns right into the house, ilie city WANTED—Rellway | roail ro toffice — 1" hte B 5088 ousekeepers wild about thems: sells ee eee ee ee Booklet X;"" tells how. National Optical SALESMEN Wtd.—To sell gulf coast town| waterworks. flome Comfort Co., 3951 East- Se eens ven ee ora to aoe let Trae if en yon allure | in le ; coat smite “arent have? made over $50 | —Co—St-—_Louls. lots. 423 Frisco Bldg. on av., St. Louis, Mo. well nor; Write. Ge Seth Ot a ee ae, | Cte Bo aking, Nast re; write aw Dply 'td.— d wallpaper | SALESMEN—N Wwild- , ; oods . r day; write at once; free sampl SALESMAN _Wtd.—Experience New invention; sells like w Civil Service College, 217 W, ne nth O. wortanre. Automatic Mfg. Co., 918. Cincin. MONEY IN MUSHROOMS. salesman. Roehrig-Jacoby, 1223 Olive. are; a wend them he - and ooect, you St. Lovis, Mo. right Bidg., tral location. fox 0-04 nati. O. SALWSMAN Wtd.—lo swing dry goods trade um coin money; don't waste Stamps | YOUNG MEN f i te —= Cheap! rown by either sex, in cellars; | >4¢%5 L. & ee 3 or raijroad firemen, brake- | G id.—At 207 Oakwood av.. [0 ers A ENTS easily earn 65 dally selling ‘‘Vol- stables, she s, boxes, etc.. entire year; in de- on live proposition. Gray, 3816 N. Grand. panels ~~ GS: We intel, $008 “eae men, baggagemen; $75 to $100 to start; Wk.” white girl to do the cooki HOUSEGI L. rkers’ Association eadauarte eck’’ granite cement; ends h mand everywhere; small beds pay big; send |SALESMAN Wtd.—Salesman to call on retail over $20 per day: wri ce: free sam- early promotion; experience unnecessary; city conveniences; wages §20; take work ; , q rs, 4 Pp y; write at once; free ight 4225 so Buliding Worcester, Mass. graniteware. tinware. ete; :| today for free booklet and learn this profit- | hardware trade in Missouri; state a oF ples to workers. Automatic Mig. Co., 047,| State age, weight and height. -Box A-178.] mec car. Mrs. F. B. Cram. earenn : — a every housewife buys; able business. Dept. 5, National Spawn and experience. Box D-165, Post-Dispatc oP alley Post-Dispatch. (ec) GIRL Wtd.—German girl to act ae Janitress, Wid German girl to act as janitress, | HOUSEKEEPER W inely waotul Marticle. m'tt. sells. eve oe for sampiex write for as o~r || Mushroom _Co.._ Boston. Mass. (99xc) | SALESMEN Wtd.—Best commission offer on SALESMAN Wtd.—Good piano salesman, for keeping woodwork c a good position; er. in small tamity. 1260 A ; i if. ' agents p earth; new; all retailers; samples; coat- country work, at mod d com- SHOW CARD WRITING must have first- clase references: none other » Convince yourse os'tion. Nagle, Westmount, ry work, at moderate salary and com Lt ©) mpie. ope fg. Co., 802% Reed bec, we (99 __ pocket. ‘‘Boston,’”’ Iowa City, Io. add mission, by well-known &t. Louis piano need apply. wer & Werner. HOusEG RL Sa ri Mober! ‘ eo lcaae : CITY BALESMAN Wtd.—For wholesale house; must be well ac quainted and able to Taught by Sor geponanace and prac. lessons. t — ey: no children: G Men or women; new summ house; one acquainted with grocery trade show results; a good opening for a reliable ee of Lettering. 705 ery’ ~ shirt ironing and folding: pala while aie i t 182. osition; never canvassed before re; CANVASSING preferred. Call at 817 N. 38d st. man, willing to hustle. Ad., giving ref- | =—4. ul ing; Eng ~~ giste inner Laundries | HOUSEOTRE wid.

week easy; seven in one cooker SMAN Wid —F oad, to sell erences, salary and commission expected. k flat: go tion or home. Nat. b NDKERC : sépetticoats qs tide line. Uni at 616 | Ste. thle office. Box A-116, Fost-Dis._(c HELP WANTED-FEMALE _ Bot "to 819 Madison st____ 3611 Folsom av. wr i a Jackson! . ACTS: iy PROPS a ath _ot:,_ Sth _te0 "OR wanes Taras a loos ee APPRENTICES Ww 4—o , Rees “iin uni care ant ood pay ate Tad jut HOUSEGIRL, Wid. —For TS ro summer leader is acksonian * SUM R : nr . com yw warehouses at all large job- j t colored rirls to learn A underwear; and to assist with ) 1 Pl. useful article; it sells everywhere; tical College, iM bring. Bidg.. eat RE G TO 8EN s SALESMEN Wei t.—For an gl elt = bing cities want highest grade commission dressmaking, immediately. i@N. C mpfon. with uM mene, _—) loarntes. ouseke casi, a Eo. "720. 22d. at, AGENTS Wtd.—Reliab OUSH FOR A SA E LIN references. Box Y-95, P.-D. ' samples; product staple and well saver: | SINDERY cir phi; =a pgrienced. inder App hy Ee wae erat site a HOUSEGIRL he yom dirt for ind iS _ io —Reliablie men in every town WC o : D FIN SALESMEN Wtd.—Cement salesmen to se!! tised; carried by all leading hardware, all 310 Ww rashington, =aoiee. Henane aie Wtd.—Good gi pal = seg house

ndie our line of made-to-measure FULL-SIZE PURE : clothin N HANDKERC HIEFS, SUBJECT building block machines and moids. Fran- lumber supply and general stores. Union : 2 self lighting. ever shown, containing 40 “samples trom| 6 ‘MONEY BACK IF PLAN DOESN'T cis Machinery Co., 105 Market. (990) |_Roofing and Mfg. Co.. St. Paul, Minn. (c1 oid -_-iteat weenie STENOGRAPHER per renee id Ec me gg —— » $10 to $30; workman ship and fit guaran- SUIT YOU? SALESMAN Wtd.—Experienced traveling | SALESMAN Wtd. —We need a strong. ener- keeping; $10 per waa to start: pee Rh ng ston, ride to Glen Echo Park; mene Of Ue: Utah. teed; storekeepers and canvassers will find As manufacturers we are not after salesman, frame and room moldings. The gotto. resourceful salesman, not less than __ Box A-168, ost- -Dispatch (eo) oO. C. Bradley; 38 St. Andrew ce) | HOUSEGIRL ¥ ee house ligh smoker b : Rath- nufacturin _ Indianapolis. Ind. it to their interest to write at once fo curtosity inquiries, but look for keen Hamilton Molding Co., ilton, years of age; man of good education or er eee soars oe Ee ure the latest) TO Sire territory; sive full particulars. | workers, who appreciate a good merchan- | s>7SSMEN wtd—$9 to #1f dally callin and’ personality and high ‘character wh» | CASHIER Wid.—Colored girl to be cashier | Phone, Delmar SS7ih. work; no iaundry. improved washing compound; greatest la- The City Tailors, Chicag 0, dizing plan that will _— them an open- trade: exolusive carehteey: repent orders. can produce results, who has first-class in 1estaurant. 27 N, Jefferson ay. GIRLS \ WANTED. bor saver and , money maker ever placed | AGENTS Wtd.— Wonderful —— big ing fore eG. CO, 3038 Greene st.. Wild ‘Cherry Cordial Co., Elmira, N er oe cee RS Sea ons ning | COMPANIONS Wtd.—Young men for camp-| [earn to be cashiers; must have eS en jenera! how = .* scerless Mig. Co... Trimbl oO. a : New York. SALESMEN Wtd.—3 soliciting oy “for ance or bonds, old-established house; ap- ing trip. Box Y-92, Post-Dispatch. hth ade schooling; age 16 and 17. 1 r; Wta Ne t 4 . righter than electricity. Cr city. McArthur, 411 Olive st., room 410. plication must give full particulars. Box | COMPOSITOR Wtd.—Lady cpmpositor; pri- eig er . ffi ——_—__— — Aperr td.— ~ Pe. ented specialt! acetylene at 1-10 cost: b fits (8c) A-175, Post-Dispatch. ic) vate plant: fair wages, also home.’ x Apply with parents, auditor’s office, KEEPER was ed in every easy sel ro dard lamps: saves 75

ming wicks; beware o "imit tations, territory; @ex ——. unnecessary; $110 a doubletrees direct to blacksmiths and mer- Wichita, Kan. free. Canchester Light Co., 26 State st. onth and day expenses. aumee chants; quick sellers; over 1800 sola {n Ne 7) Broadway and Franklin. (¢) 9 i holesale Cigar. Co., Toledo, O. Missouri this year; every. blacksmith will | COOK Wtd.—Good cook, Mrs. C. F. Ekfelt. AGENTS at i will cost only a stamp for Dept. 49. cago. particulars of reas ae fo sell nn AGEN TB. aelegengn end | majl-order People CANVASSERS AND ‘SOLICITORS | 5 ALESMAN Waiter ast "be pany ie buy: e want & hus er in each State on Vrooman Apartments, 4508 McPherson. (2) GIRLS WANTED 6 men c , 5 - . > : B. Fie eenanciat condition. oin the Mut oat ADVERTISING MEN Wtd.—We have some telligent and hard worker. Ad, Systems man familiar with blacksmith business ie) Pie aes cook. Apply Sun- " f ith at 1 t TS —For AF fae hal le Agents’ League. Send 10c and receive the | 004 opport nities for a number of are Bureau. 704 St. Charles st. preferred; soll at $2 each; your ,commis- So “771 Good cook te eee ae Over 16 years of age, wi oe eas to conducto an waiters; } clas a vyertising men. nkenbiner-Re cc, EGMEN WtdClear salt sion c each; anyone c Be ay; —Good to ass Samples, boon by mail. 815 ox av., New po nage ay 3 ngnths” membership. cor- Publishing Co.. {410 Syndicate Trust Bldg. BALESMEN td.—Cigar g position: seeure good man can make $50 a week easy. Do work i food wages. Box D-60, sg tS Dis.(1) eighth grade schooling, as er ages : RGENTS—To show, not talk, sella B. P. Heel| cent discount certificates, Agents’ nd grade, cupaniennen man for high-class yn lr le experi Pa. — * (83) o1.F ost- Dispatch. room. "Cail Monday, 208 N. 7th st. a. m., Franklin av. entrance, settie- Fant . SALESMAN Wtd.—A high-class salesman to|CoOoK Wtd.—First-clase cook, white, Mis- SCHAPER BROS., te poe O ma irs at sight; and other benefits; send Srepositio rmanent employment; profi ig. ny piter 6 Po3 Lsberty a” at once and get o al Sent | sail 4 dally; ave ee and exper, SALESMEN Wtd.—First-class salesmen for/| represent a large tailoring firm on the souri School for Blind, 8815 Magnolia. Reed 8. bs roadway. SALESMAN Wtd.—Cigar salesman, fixo this| SALESMEN Wtd.—To sell our patent steel | _C-°4, Post-Dispatch. second floor. SCHAPER BROS.,

Agents’ League. Plymouth pl.. Chicago. ence. C-119. Post- st- “ac specialty oe a the meee: road; mm be energetic. . a a COOK Wtd.—Woman cook . aif t Tce dal AGENTS Wtd.—Both sexes; here is the m ot SANVABSERE Wwtd. St ex yyenced for per mon above expenses. er of good appearance, and a man of edu- m restau- ee ~ Cyt are : HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general (oENTE Be your own boss; make §4 ly exclusive, most attractive and most pro sewing machine office. Box Y-71, P.-D. ox J. 71, Post-Dispatch. ca a Se ggg Th grees yg And opty - —— —- at ea Freon GIRLS Wtd. With experience small family; references requ CNViGhEha @ a.— ook; br reterences. . ' silvering mirrors; ese |S ~- do the wor : ae CrPa ae re ae Hey iy re thy = ye and Pens ng esl Beret ladies” garments, fo rmeri noted CANVARSEES Wvta, U RL tinguishers cia) starting offer;| & Kentucky agent, . ae pee SHSeOeG _ WOREOT #8500" wo. Y. Mo. = SS Wo > a : st. __ | HOUSEMAID We —Ri re sad ina ,ore 0 "territory ; #15. to $300 -ctogdivome Wy another io yond Y- - wri | PARTN ER Wea. Box. C- ie. Post- ee amd stamp tor “details. M ator 286, ate feaehine’ chek Chania sa oan Ree mee eno —F Ming aan, ae = ‘house. _ was _H Hanome th metals Badger Chemical Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, a oap Works, 487 Carroll av., Chicago. a PAR THER Wid. wer saloon : mauat be able : I ae areoq ; 7 charge of men. Box Y-40, Post- Dispatch. | 14 St. Clair av., Bast St. Louis, I. “co oon oe “im ee nowt) L ing RAVELING salesmen to represent largest a eee Wtd.—-And porscmtice ee sirls | TOUSEGIRL Wid. —For general housew — eer MADE $50,000 in 6 years in mail ord AGENTS, canvassers and street men wanted pusiness, began with $5; free txt. tells PARTNER Wtd.—Good business investment.| smaller towns to handle attractive side line; mill remnant house in this country; sell to learn ll Mise McGrath. 3800 =80 a 5 Le ra t; + gp oe ct were Pon o” Heacock. 1068 Lock po Box Y-18. ae a eatea teh = gga te Sgr ene ee te five Rood Gonhers : ARTN essmaking. migsvon. urne ale 8, Box ° a- of cotton s Ww splay and sal t ~ God ri for work MANTEL BURNER any kero. | PARTNER for dressmaking cue; no aienitiine: tee DRESSMAKER WANTED. _housew ork. gion parttculars free; sample 10c. delrhi ’ sene lamp. increases light 5 half Box Y-34, Poet: Sie - 2G eiphia. system; yb ning. or high-class specialty man. M me 8 . n in designing waists d. Sees é — ent Cigar Co., Bridgeport. Conn. —_—_—— TA AS : cge ofl consumption; oe on sight; PARTN ’tq.— ital, for ced AGENTS-—-Write for oo. ae pf —— 7. territory. FA ttschalk, 97 Chambers poultry yard and ‘treakt Cong near Mande- novelty signs R._Co.,_122 Franklin. st., oe icago dresses. -class, steady position to ay OE by housework. 1216 seework. 1215. dt. Louis. ay. one sellil an intrinnentant SSSEIoaT York ci tg 7 vill Ad. 156-D., ena La. Na Soo es; enormous TRAVELING sa salesmen | Bi. Mn = = wows me RI Se, a ermiia HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For ge housework ’ e Ma , . 8 Pe gn Bagi a it to their advantage to call at B07 PARTNER Wea —$200 takes anit eae. > mil, 00 employed in’ the “Yalted States and Bth floor. (¢) | cope bare 960 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— raperinyoe for gen- falo. N. Y.. and Bridgeburg. Can-| {nd it to their advantage to ca meat market, doing big cash business; Canada. The demand ood (99e) Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. (960) experience not necessary. 808 N. High. exceeds the supply. We wil tone -~ om FINISHERS es it custom pants. 10809 _ eral housework; family o 5664 2 or women; make $150 JUST patented, pouns ® wonderful button- | PARTNER Wtd.—To in automobile busi- be an expert by mail in eight weeks and Franklin, 84 we tm Sy (nto general housework. monthly sure, selling No-Sew Hooks and ener day made, ite: at: t 1, agent Been of haa Sg ness with means; I Bave | full oa ulpped shop - ar coke oe gan- assist you to secure a position. We re- FiRGHERE Wwtd. nal oods; catalogue and —F. McFarland. 1731_ Franklin. co, Kansas ity, Minnea oO) lis, P : bay ont a At For |, SOGOU SEE n 31 Fran n Pp ine st no laund 3756 hoe & am a ae. and can furnish week selling our i ; jlwaukee av., Chi- 100 per month; legitimate business. ox ‘ . n every|GIRL Wtd.—To assist at general house- . a ee county to advertise and collect: st . ‘ HOU a ana 9 about 14, M jse f $18 w sokiy eady po- work 38826 Cleveland. assist with Rt 8808 Ww m Co., Dept. D, 422 : let me show you pow others ti -78, Post-Dispat sition: GIRL Wtd.—Good girl for general house- | HOUSEGIRL Wid —For general h ousework: ood wages. 8508 Humphrey.

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g to $75 5 weekly, I H, Lott. cago, a and expenses easily Perfumer. 1258 Polk sat ica ago. NEW proposition fof insurance agents|PARTNER Wtd.—Youn active partner $300 ‘*Varniah A-185, P.- D. made. by Me. exter Supply Co., 3234 h 1 8 half interest; established business; $8 (c) __Dearborn st... Chicag work. 2011 Virginia. north of Russell. , * —To — mt gee | : Gage paper oe ay of investigation; ca 06 est- nd corvices seantena es Te an ans: good sellers all the yoar; sam- . room 406. and assist_with upstaire work. 3007 Fine, | —SOCsencrhi_no washing it Mo.. Dept. 19. Buffel ( cad . ane grven, catalo 7A an a | work J p uffelo, N.Y. 9c) ennywash Co, 20 Park av.. New York. les free. Department 71, Ritt ter Art | 8860 EVERY month to a first-class hustier eRe Go9 "fil, ne eee gg Sey Tait Gree Girt tor generat AG N Ts W > ma - PARTNER Wtd.—With $200, for big oone - housework. E es SO. a lady ; yy By aye. right PICTURE frames Th hs : — ong ~ Ro**er. ts vmen A Line: investigate. b- : oad Bn. ++ ig jobbers and” rere GIRL Wtd.—For general housework; 4904 Bo- HOUSBEGIRL on —First-class, for general on Wg > Ppp - gh hours 4 ay. and catalogue, address N. M. Friedman & 8._Post-Dis Moontract and. : work: 4 in famil | ee 4 d ey ma . for $1, worth $2: whole- fard & Co., 80 Nevada av. Colorads F- located. tive machine Shep. x? SALESMEN -Wta.—Traveling salesmen earn | To a farmers and other large consum- GIRL Wtd.—To spot ladies garments. 4387 Delm = —ot outa, eer dogen; particulars free; Springs, Colo’ ek | Eest- Diseateh, #2000 to $10,000 yearly: write for free book, | ers. On our “Drop Shipment’ — Laclede. peroneal I Wit —White or for general on ae To. agner Co., Fort SALESMEN Wtd.—To sell the most. up-to- don; um- ‘How Salesmen Succeed, " and sec Order ae we deliver, GIRL Wtd.—You irl to — in sample housew e wenels bee age ae - date general I!ne of imported and domestic compett- aig Dcaerees “a salesman with ‘eltabie canary department. _112 ashi ; auces. 3939 Blaine. ae 2 get oa gt ee _fer Be pegeUusuligismate"zeporinos | Ear) Beg item Bot Yor“ | ee % Twn Wed To Gade mllnere_ feats IRL Wid — Young ean peuhie your m, — uls; ral comm = ons, exclusive ter-|/PARTNER Wtd,.—Active partner; $300 buys SALESMEN Wtd.—r LOVERIN é ‘BRO NE CO., 1707 State st.. | GIB ritory; write at onc Address Unit : xperienced, Cc ~ Go., 2643 Collings st. "Phila: Btates Calendar Co., Cincinnati, O. 2 seenuee ae f ue. 100 guaranteed prothe clase trade: one ‘caput novelty” to 2 hig Weetesnie Grosers. Chicago. (9c) + y a ly. R : ble of earnin ; ee Pax cia geval of Te SIX so mevelty cian cards tree; write, fer sam- ee cd Benotst_ fitdg ~ontracting busl- f preferred. Adiresesagver: | MAIL ORDERS cleaning in | pers y the goods ines: new catalonue. Citm max Novelt y ioe " rie 8 uffaio, ae ee Wtd.—16 years old, to work in ice eee you sell th two ¥ y bess fully established; both phones; the TURE alarm clotk compass ; " MINIA coat novelty: sample tte PP anes call between 9 and 10 to- $1 each; 1 beat this? Full ‘in ouls finest locati est End and plenty | [7 EsMAN — a prea c instructions ik Vy 7 me arn ne business; no can- of work: too a a. Py Box C-71, Post-Dis. ALESMAN A good, up- {sonar eee iat. —— Market st. : +) home

o $4000 a yea tising Specialty

“eample sent upon receipt of ; stap) organ, 8824 Vernon av.. Chi. | Yass'ng; experience age booklet | PARTNER Wid.—Either lady oF (ene lasses of 4 ; line sells poe 1ib- THE Little Book gives you a whole one 4 B. Minick, 1543 N. 12th et., Phila- for a dramatic stock company ; ap r Rigtectio in territ fo reads send 10 - “ee nd month of birth to ! fo> application: no Curioni week or tu- oberts & C Co., B6 oth 907 Hodiamont, &t. START in business; be independent. 1 fulls wanted. Box C-74, P.-D. : GIRLS Wtd.— to sell started as an agent; am now big manu- | PARTNER take half | SALESMAN “Wid —Experienced LOO LOOK!! ° opportunity, Geposit facturer making , household specialties: | Interast in eth eae ae apecialty travel in good Just . 10 ie receipts for 10c: ave oven le ? 8B gag api OO “7 business; big money-making line. one fi an exceptional to — oy inks, GIRL Wi wid — ° Ly pg | wre — - ; wanted to open branch offices and 51, Port- Dispatch. s) in . permanent’ peaitinns wos a12 Be South. st.. “Aprin - = so Rom money ; grea teat employ subagents; no money needed: write PARTNER Wtd.—With a small alent -100, Post-Dispatch. G. & Ll. CHEMICAL Co. GIRLS Wrd.— or os duplex "door me fully an frankiy, C. B. Swartebaugh established dye hovee; can SALE will arte moet be over 16 years; call eid “line corn

to it al unless you mean tos 7638” das | WROD" peddling when ared_oF Finglag aor | pinmiteee ho 's.tets Pewt-Diepatch. | Graig veniee. cd, caeon, manufacturers, |wnd rouge ete SiG 4, 1 Se ome ag tor rime ttTRtory , five saa Frva’ proaver' and dé the oe. ne for our | PARTNER Wid.—Gentl ~ a by * fall Mon-| % gar Pine Producta. Co., | cai Ce. St.Louis. Mo. = tow n- "had of ing rooming house Ca 801 New England Bldg —— ’ prospectus and unusually weliee? fay. f om a. m, | Fy P. =. 2647 Wash- +0 © tor gotaiie. Crescent Co., 21 : av 4 ‘ ENTS Wich n. ARTNER- Wa. 5 4 ee : 7 whir, automobi in raf lier; 200 and 4 > and ‘Beifeve i we have & ears a: Unnecessary; — our - ; sie” a red Shot at rinat we can In E

el

secure ure ter. ae Co., Polaco, A 7 * “oe a) —~ esta’ tish Two ¢ ih; WoO ber comes tae ean ited ea time in the office: bave & able men to otc Si Sala mu: Spee | sk taser “i stig ett | ih : Agents a ae . waeiGa- #5 5 , t . ' Pepe ona | F oe =] ‘ea

Page 36

Mga PR Ake nS hy te SR Ne ee ee : : set her ig Apa at doar eae 2 as a Bape Sa isi i Nae Sige Wa 3 . . fc © manage an establish AB. “PoateDispaten.

bal F 3 We Tk _ 3 : 49% 5 pee UA +. ft r, cok ee > ey eo ‘See ‘ ay ; & ¥ va a; ae ie : 2 ee et or oe iz see ee aM , PEs wait bs 2 Se ee SB ia Buh Vem Ae | soy RS re ‘ READS» Sap t prc Sk ae 4 gy ie RA et x , . Aa peed abe Mae Lie el o us rae oe eC cam BY x We ee SIT ny als |) YF es hg ae de Bee = Mie sigstpe, | Mites Pk se: * eas oe Se ee abet ah a - Soares es Seshabers + Apply Ferguso Me Shirt Fact N. Thirteenth, oe ea, ie a 8 og n an Bays | Powe oe ges. Moat Peal £. ‘ST. LOUIS I POST-

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

HINE OPERATORS Wtd.—Power sew- ent department; pay. Zittlosen fe: _HELP WANTED-—-FEMALE

MODEL WANTED. gang woman of good f 36 bust, 42 a: Re ~ hal is wilting to make re facto fONARCH WAIBT CO., "323 Washington, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR incess slips. gowns, corset gowns and set-in sleeves Apply to Mr. Wild- UND. FACTORY, Charies sts. (ic) c)

on * Overs; also fellin ~ mn overlock machine. RICE-STIX MUSLIN h and St. WAITRESS wees: —Come ready to work. 1708

= RES “oor —Experienced arm wait- ress. > N. Vandeventer. 4d. 911 WAITRESS Wtd.—Girl; experienced. Frank SES Wwrd. ae ee arm wages & resses; stead Gmachi’s Lana eee Orsd1 Pe de anes WAITRESS Wtd.—E steady: and dinner giris N. 7th 2 ia WAITHESS y Wa. —Experienced arm wait- ress, at once. Apply Julier’s Restaurant __ 206 N, 9th st. (7c) WAITRESSES Wtd.—Five experienced wait- ressee: out of city; no fee; room and trans- portation furnished. ” Call 812 Wainwright Bidg.

rienced Call hegudne. 208

WASHER WOMAN Wta.—To wash one day everv week. 521 Penrose. WOMAN Wailer general housework. 509 Spruce st.

NECKWEAR HELP Wanted, experienced turners, pointers. sers, operators and boxers; the busy fac- “fory ali year round. If you are a capable worker, you can earn more than you are making now. The largest neckwear factory in St. Louis. No dull season; steady work aoe ving highest prices paid; also neat-ap- : giris to learn; paid while learning. erguson-McKinney. new daylight fac- oF ad, Forelad (confidential), 1302 Lu as Neckwear Sectory 3a floor. (he) pT TRACT Wtd.—Good home for good * girl; smal) family; at once, 3026 Thomas. N JREIUGIRI, Wtd.—Must give references. va Park ay. Non SE Wtd. Good, stout to take charge of nursery. Brid rd, tory.

colored woman 4516 eee: (7)

Wtd.—For two walking children; as- let in housework: references; 4950 Forest irk boulevard.

NURSEGIRL Wtd.—About 158 years, for 2 he alae I children: ref. required. 3946 Weat i

43004 proposition for nurse take share in hoswita! Box C-11, TRSE Wtc.- With smal! capital; and be assistant superintendent. Post Dispatch. OPEARTORS Wtd.—3 operators, 3 basters on vests: at once, 1201 Dolman.

OPERATORS Wtd.—On men’s pants; steady r ood ages; clean, light shop. Sch wat Srothing Co., 2647 Locust st. WOMAN Wtd.—To take charge and ‘rent dinning reom and kitchen: 1411 ven ton. WOMAN Wtd.—Old or middle-aged woman to take care of house; good ome more than wages. 4279 Olive St. WOMAN Wtd.—White woman, for housework and mending. land av. WOMAN Wtd.—Y cane woman to learn auto- mobile driving; good pay when competent. Box C-109, Post- Dispatch. WOMAN Wid.— Middle-aged. to assist with light’ housework and baby; good home; small wages. 4010 McPherson. WOMAN Wtd.—Good woman for kitchen work. Century Boat Club, 5500 8, Broad- Way. WOMAN Wtd.—Good, kitchen -work. Busy Bee. way. WOMAN Wtd.—A kitchen work. Charies st. WOMAN Wtd.—English speaking German woman to assist with general housework. 1730 Simpeon place. WOMAN Wtd.—An_ unincumbered, middle- lady to care for 8-room house and lain cooking on @ farm, near city.

by month, 4385 Mary-

for rowd- (c) ood colored woman for all Monday. 718 8t. strong woman 617 N.

ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY

BACK STRAPPERS “need strappers on Union , Wia.—2 Wheeler Wilson machines; iris. Brown % actory, 2ist Locust. (c) BEADERS Wa, —Beaders an back-strap- " ~~” ; wey Peters Shoe Glasgow ar TTONHOLE OPERATORS wed —On O'Falion. -D’ “D’ Oench-Ha gnec On. * eth ane asd Standard Heel RL ad renee REPAIRERS = Roberts- J ohneon- Patent leather repairers. Mullan Rand Shoe Co., 18th and REPAIRERS Wtd.—P trers on men's shoes. ret Boe ape — rown Shoe Co.. 18th” ka Wash. (ley —~Foxin STITCHER Wt td. stitcher: apply W. Going. cal ge Ca — ctory, Brown wat STITC HERS Wit 5 fine shoes: Pacific Pac Pea Shoe Co., Jefferson TITCHERS Wtd.—Ti p stitchers, sidée-row tt poeta fox stitchers., allround stitchers rn t be as- ae and North Market. = (1c) P BANDER Wtd. ~——-Top bander, side stayer, hand trimmer and cementer; Goodb bar ae Laclede and Vandeventer. IP REPAIRERS Wtd.—Pa tip repair- ers and treers on Somuae Ge : shoes. Giesecke-D’ O’ Fallon Oench-Hays Shoe Co., “16th and

work. factory and Co., lith

stichers on men’s tory, Friedman-Shel- and Madison. (2c)

0—One front room, , for k Hy] COOK, 407 furnished two ‘gentlemen or couple; peat 3 car lines. Coo 4269—U nfurnished urnished an also two connecting of shored 8d-floor front rooms, COOK, Two nicely furnished 2d-floor 40068— rooms; light housekeeping; all conven- lences; reasonable. COOK, 3758—Large, nicely furnished 24-floor front room for 2. gents or couple; private family; phone Lindell 5241. COOK 4£28—Large front room and alcove; sou:h«rn exp.; all convs.; private; ret

COOK, 4515—Furnished or unfurnished room, modern conv.; private family; reasonable to good tenant. COOK, 3663—Beautiful 2d-floor front rooms, furnished and unfurnished; reasonable; gentiemen, couple. COOK, 8789—Second-story front room gie rooms, housekeeping rooms. mar 4026J. COOK, 4300A—Two large rooms, furnished for light housekeeping or gentlemen; south- ern exposure; gas, bath; all conveniences; reasonabie. COOK, 4061—Large room; southern exposure, partly or comp etely furnished; woman or man employed; $1.75 or §2; housekeeping optional.

sin- Call Del-

o119_Neat end nicely furnished EUGBENIA, 2119—Net room, connecti nfur BUGENIA. 2220—fwo con rooms for light housekeeping ; rooms with water. EUGENIA, | id Xie ely furnished 2d-story ee am - ihe “ ‘exposure; all conven-

hern exposure; convenient fo cars; both. 1} jeg (1) EUGENIA, 2310—Nicely , furnished rooms southern exposure; for 8 or 4 men; $1 pee week. °S, 4222—Furnished front room, for 2 gin "all @onveniences. r [7 4471 (rear)—Four_ very light rooms, EVANS, small family. $138.50. EVANS, 4014—Nice rooms for 2 or 8 per- sons; $1.50 each; nice bath. VANS. 45384—Nicely furnished front room, “7 lady employed; private family. EVANS. 38617—One or two furnished rooms, with or without housekeeping. "ANB, 4369— Nicely furnished room, in wa family; sou-hern Wg all con- veniences; gentlemen _preferr ‘ EVANS, 4466A—Large, cool, ewly fur- nished room; suita le for t ladies or gentlemen; gas, bath; private family, reas. EWING. 115 S.—Roums, single or con- necting.

COTTAGE, 38612A—One or two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. FAIRMOUNT, 5168-1 neatly furnished room; oonveniences; Suburban car.

COLLAGE, 4509A—Furnished front room; electric light. hot bath; reasonable. COTTAGE, 4770—iwo nice rooms,

on 3d FAIRMOUNT. 5018—Two elegantly furnished front rooms and bath; private family; suitable for 2 gentlemen; all conv. Forest 90H,

Room and Board Directory ____ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY Nt at tattle ptt ddd ANN, 1219-2 rooms and hall room; $10. ARLINGTON, 1890A—Nicely furnished a sonable. gentiemen; private family; rea

__ 3411 Washington. WOMAN Wtd.—Or gir. to do general house- work in country town; address with refer- ences; state onlary expectéd. Rox NY o. 1. Plat River. Mo.

eer iencen. 420 Market st. Paris eity ~OPRA TORS Wtd.—On power machines; ady work; gees wages. Schwab Cloth- Co. oud? f wocust st. (c epee soRaT Wtd.—First-class, om custom nts; call at once. 1023 Locust st., 2d loor, ty: ue RATORS Wtd.—On automatic at once. Room S8YS Metropolitan Grand and Olive. te att\TOR Wtd.--Experilenced machine feet gtor on boys’ biouses. ) Easton. =r Wtd.—On . skirts and dresses; _ steady work. Aresco Mfg. Co., llth anc Sharles. (c} ae OPERATORS Wtd.—Machine operators on tents and covers; pay while leanne are City Duck and Rubber Co. Bd s OPERATORS Wtd.—On skirts and dresses; Noy. (3)

machines, Bidg.,

and and collar shirts

Wd. ~ Wtd.—Experienced nightshirt porate on collars and fronts. Apply Ely-Walker Muslin Factory, 16th and Washington, ‘SPERATORS Wtd.—To sew on Fatt ma- chines, to sew night robes an jamas. y at the Ferguson-McKinney Factory, : 1 ith and Lucas. (c) SPanATORS Wtd.—25 girl operators to make overalls, pants and jumpers; steady work and good pay; call 717 Lucas; take elevator to 6th floor; Margloue Mfg. ; (¢) GPERATORS W td. yen ag | ey age for aeenday even 5 to Tewet wrhe a agua and be good “*-mpellers; state experien ox OrERATORS Wtd.—&x a on coats, to work on Union Special ruffl ee pes; will guarantee steady work mes pay. Ibertson & Co., 80! Geen toe ton. 4th floor. As ORRRA agRe Wtd.—25 overall operators; { Rion Special operators, $8 weekly guar a@ntee; new machines; steady ver Apply Sunday morning or Monday, en- ay. “PANTRY. GIRL Wtd.—An assistant Euro- ' ey -plan pantr tri. Apply Steward, thern Hotel. Elm ate. (c) PE TTICOAT OPER TTORS Wtd.—On Union Sh ial i ae & Gibbs machines. Ca. 8. W@W. llth (1¢) : GPRRATORE

fing -

cor. WOMAN Wtd. eee se woman to oo naa ing and keep house clean; on Cc on Bg Kinloch Victor 2455R. 3814 Con- necticut. WOMAN Wtd.—Expertenced, middle-aged; for housework on farm; no objection to nny heme and wages; child: 3 in ig Se references; call M A. Smith, 50% Chestnut. YOUNG WOMEN Wtd.—To learn to the different departments of our ing establishment; instructions charge during the summer months. Barr Dry Goods Co,. fourth floor. YOUNG WOMEN Wtd.—With brains, ambi- tion and executive ability, whom we can instruct during the summer so that they can become forewomen in our dressmaking parievs next fall; a rare chance $e learn a crative trade quickly and wy, as eee, at dressmaking dept., 4th floor, Dry Goods Co. (c) YOUNG LADY WANTED Bright young business woman, about 25 years of age, for position as as- sistant in suit department; experience not as essential as tact, some business experience and perseverance; must live with parents; state age and where em- ployed. Box E-19, Post-Dispatch.

mmeage dressma free of m. (4c)

SALESLADIES WANTED LADY Wtd.—In araey gounty Ben sell our line of iadies’ arti gs & Co., 17 Sherwood. Detroit. Sich,

LADIES make bibs in spare time; $7 to $14 weekly; material and nstructions sent; ad- dressed envelope wate) 4 particulars. Lamb menager, 46 N. Twel st:, Philadelphia. LADIES Wtd.—We pay $40 per ge a « tributing free p gs. Borax-ee pert Powder; new plan;'no capital aan _ oxD® ence n Diamantine, 1263 Chicago, Dept. B. SALESLADIBES—Earn bi a; ogy at home, e

eed Wtd.—First-class presser and A ay Gpestes. Berlin Dyeing and reaming INTER HA NDS Wtd.—Experienced, for hildren’s dresses, cron ng gacques and imonas; steady wor good . AD- y room 207-8 Richurdaon pe 283 Col- insville av., Hast 8t. 465. (2) wre hg aot Wtd. se OE nonsbestaabr “ Le- clede Hotel,

SEAMSTRESSES Wtd.—Ex I ga aps highest : M e Bro Washi = t4.—Firet-class: to “4 ne Westmoreland Hotel, — eh

td.—-Hand sewers, work off PM men's pants. Sunwe Giothing ust st.

Takes Witd.—Steady work and {s 8 pee call at once; Susman Tiger Oo., 1405 Washington, second floor. (c) sagen Wtd.—EXxperienced on pants and union special meeians also trimm 26 oe to learn; Kin- (5c)

work | Wolff Shirt "oe. iS ant .

; also two neat and ex- pleaters tc to pleat bosoms; also two to put cuffs and pu ne on neckbands. We ar- Operators steady wo for ear, and wages, he olff Shirt Co., 815 ——— Cc) “SHIRTMAKERS WANTED. mxperionced =. all parte: aleo girls ~ learn: Ts earn from to ber week. Premium Mfg. Co.. 4 $10

Evans. (c) onirt. Exam iners tt makers wanted parts: ® a0 3 = w ah 1 Ahm, hole ghirts: week EW. A MFG, CO., 901 Lucas. (10) _ OHIRTMAKERS WD. 25 trong makers, 5 cuff makers, 5 collar oke mak *h ers, ae t Hine FACTORY oe Bee Wi h and Hickory sts. (2) EXPERIENCED SHIRTMAKERS WANTED. uote fects, 5. 8 put on collars put on cu “a

fellers, 2 buttonhole operators

to city: KeroRY, — Lucas ay. Factory, iéth and Washing- he c irt Wtd.—Experienced ope rs on ladies’ firess ckirte: aon = 704 ‘tt wf y at wee:

td.—Experien shirt oe Foon & Lange Laun-

a seerter of ta" and new roan, : man; permanent at L. =, = iti J.C ER Wtd.—Must ry oda ayv., — walk ne ¢ Fane Powe week. Apply eat Aletance preferrek B., it chers., Moun m ear eat

pleasant work; positively the st chance ever offered; inclose stamp for pepeeeiars. Bischoff, 1 Manhattan av.. New York SALESLADY Wtd. —Experienced dry goods ever gu FO°4 poner steady Fa! ment. Apply Monday, Conrad’s, Louis. SALESLADY Wtd. —Bright; that Rn gg how to sell dry goods; must be a talker: sready position. Apply corner Oth and arket.

BALESLADIES Wtd.—Experienced salesiadies, by the be B Louis; permanent, tions to competent parties. ing experience in full, where ployed, age and references, Box D WANTED. Hair goods saleslady to take charge of new hair goods department; must be thoroughly competent and experi- enced; good: salary and rmanent Seeyesy to right party. Ad Box E12, ost-Dispatch. SALESLADIES WANTED. Several experienced young ladies about 22 years of age, for shirtwaists, ladies’ skirts and muslin underwear depart: ment; $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00.a week, if capable. Appl Monday, 8 a. m., Su- perintendent’s office. SCHAPER BROS., Broadway and Franklin.

LAUNDRY HELP WANTED FEEDERS wWtd. —Bxperienced feeders and sotdere. Apply Regent Laundry Co,, om Bent (Te) GIRL Wid aparenee bosom 109 rooms ht housekeeping and ‘ running water. phone: reasonable. if desired; oa | EE Sand laundry. bath. gas able for light housekeeping, or will rent CHESTNUT. 2815 —Nicel furvished rooms, TEA for two ents: all conyen CHOUTEAU, | 11 1104 —Connecti T and two small poems, eeping; back ms, house eeping, 6 room for eeping; week

front other rooms, cheap. CHOUTEAU, connecti 1110—Newly “furnished front, rooms, for housekeeping or gents; ba laundry. y. 3228—Two eognsetin ooms, ge om oy all complete for light house: keeping: $2 week. TEA gga a bag A Wo sauhed’ 3 for ot Seine 5 Ww

front 044— ished rooms, UTBRAU, Furn teen: side, for housekeeping; large ace; reasonable. CHOUTEAU, 1807—Nicely i yi ee rooms; aun

front furnished bath, gas stove,

CLARK, furnished front rooms for men or oy oe ait housekeeping; low rent. CLARENDON, 917—Three rooms. complete

for housekeeping: nice, clean place; every- |}

thing furnished; references. ( CLARK, 3706-—Cheap rooms furnished for housekeeping; basement rooms. CLEVELAND, 3s68—T wo elegantly furnished front rooma, connecting. GOMPTON, 1210 3.—3 rooms; water and gas, $10. N. —; Use of Bes no‘ aoa fam Imar 8 aperee Saletan ae: a ge ber intuende 4 en suite; umi- nating and ing J — #3 up (T) ASTON, 3108—Nice!l: eared 2d-story connecting rooms; suitable for light house- room one and 224J.

EASTON, eT Ce front rooms; also other rooms; complete for light housekeep- | ——

EASTON, 8019—Parilor and conn ay or housekeeping; comple 50; conveniences. EASTON, 4440A—Large, cool, nicely fur- nished room, suitable for one or two ladies or gentlemen; gas, bath; private family; reasonable. RIGETEENTH. 2318 S.—8 rooms, 8d floor; ting rooms ete; $2 and

BIGHTEENTH, 1220 3.—Neatly furnished front room, with bath. EIGHTEENTH, 1020 N.—Two rooms for light housekeeping; | also front room, BIGHTEENTH. | 1740—Three rooms, $11. Mrs. ia b EIGHTEENTH, 815 8.—Front. back and con- necting rooms for housekeeping; bath and laundry; $1.75 (7) EIGHTEENTH furnished tae ences: GHTEENT - . Adega o etely urni ing; other ain ngle ‘testis Me ‘$2: ‘room IGHTH, 1 ; — rooms, kitchen; quiet place; nice for young couple EIGHTH, 1122 S.—Neatly furnished “foom for two en bath, single beds. EIGHTH. 58.—Three iarce fioor, $10 per month. Prior & Chestnut at.

tii? N.—Newly papered, aleaned rooms; all vse. J i rh : a usekeep - small

nice,

ms. first artig, 610 sisnieg

room; soutnern exposure: [7 — jeatly shed front oe Newly ~ gage room,

wr murniah te ELEVENTH, 1715 N.—Five liar rooms; newly decorated:

convenie

FINNEY. 38C38—2 rooms furnished tke housekeeping to responsible people; reas. FINNEY, 4250A—One nicely furnished room, all conveniences; rent reasonable. FINNEY, 8782—Niceiy furnished room, com- _plete for light housekeeping; every -cony. FINNEY, 8685—Furnished 2d-story rooms; housekeeping; c conveniences. FINNEY, 4868—Large, 1 furnished room. FINNEY, 4248A—Connecting aga = light housekeeping; bath, gas range. FINNEY, °112—Two rooms nicely or light housekeeping and bath. hE oe ee large rooms, southern osu So7> Furnished 9 Sef or —-> rooms for renge., I 714—Completely furnished room for light housekeeping, bes, bath, ays 14) FINNEY. 8696—Large front room; all con- veniences: beautifully furnished; must be nice ople. Delmar 3208J. FINNEY, 8745—Nice, cool, conve ~~ privilege | of ae to sult. eo. ag wet front - — — * Saen “« ath, gas, aise use of piano; Xe. to be emen onl call. FINNEY, ett bing and connecting rooms for light ousekeeping; gas range and mod- ern conveniences. FINNEY, 8647A—Nice, hall room, also room an reasonable. ee Se enon rally furnished 2d- floo room, with alcov rivilege ¢ 4 Rstchon if desired; gas, bath: week. NEY, 4285—Two —— Tarnlaped ousekeeping; gas rang southern exposure. FLORISSANT, 4044A—PFurnished front room; 1 or 2 gentlemen; - bath, gas; homelike con- veniences. FOREST PARK BL 8940—Nieely furnished rooms; neat ay ‘Clean; all conveniences; way reasonable to respectable men employ-

front

south room; all housekeeping;

large front room, kitchen, very

rooms; phone;

FOUNTAIN, 4051—Large, cool room. 1—One furnished room, 2d FOUNTAIN. 4861 floor rivate famil entiemen only. FOUNTAIN, ry a PT front room abe ree alcove; also 8d-floor room, Delma

FOURTEENTH, 1622 8.—Three rooms. water and gas; 1 week free; . FOUR ESHTH, N. a» ene room, for one or two gentlem PGANELIN. 4483—Nlce, — room for 1 or

4345

eee ae and side room; STRANKLIN, home-like; entlemen only,

HI . rooms, second floor, $8.50; fuel, gas; all 8316 or 1113 Chests: HICKORY $13—Thres large rooms, pecond/ per artig. i eit per month. Prior & 8 ___ 180) HODIAMONT, 1947—Front room, good 3 blocks north of toffice. ak ST. "LOUIS. 4th and Locust; rooms. To all conveniences. (6) | RIAN 2225 «near Jetferson and Ann)— cont two nicely furnished, to ane oF housekeeping: no objection nts

AS. 3411—Two newly furnished ng rooms, hot bath, gentiemen; ae oS a. ad e: (OOMS F wr i ¢ — 4s 3

connect- no other

oor te ne —s a. r pm apt op 38211—Two rooms other rooms for light housekeeping or one or two gentlemen; bath, gas. range, newly renovated;

2d-floor front;

JE N _—Nicel furnished __FOOMs; Cool * and clean: bath; xents only.(1) TEPPERSON, 2245 §.—Furnished front ball room for i lady.

LUCAS hot bath: $4.50. LAOLEDE, 68545—Nicely furnished second story front and convenient rooms furnished for light housekeeping gas, bath, gas range, refrigerator. LAFAYETTH, 2625—First-floor front rooms for light housekeeping or 2 gents. LAFAYEITB, 2108S—Nicely furnished rooms, single and double; all modern conveniences,

FRANKLIN, Bae Neca furnished front room ; southern ex sure; private family. FRANKLIN, 2638—Furnished front room, 1 or 2 gentlemen; reasonable. FRANKLIN, 1: Pg «ge 4 mes front room, gas, bath; $2 FRANKLIN, 2ei9 Furnished room _ jet; also light basement, 8 oms; $2 ¢ ach. FRANKLIN, 8132—Nicel ee zs floor front room for housekeeping; bath, ; very reasonable. F eriy 8419—Two large, unfurnished FrOOr.s, gas, ce heat; phone; cheap. Central 9814L. FRANKLIN , 2901—Nicel housekeeping; gas an cheap. FRANKLIN, 2018A — Light housekeeping rooms; use of large porch; neat and cool; __ $2.50. (1) FRANKLIN. 1885—Large second-fl housekeeping rooms, south w

furnished room for ; l room;

r front ows;

“for housek front rooms eeping; fuel reasonable. ~~ cool rooms for gen- 50 weekly; speical rates by the —_ FRANKLIN, 8144—Co re complete illumina Sian IN sibT gy $1 to $2. to two or more parties, bath.

GAMBLE, ecg rnbs ppg se room, complete for _ housekeeping; th; ; convs. GAMBLE, en res connecting | rooms, for light housekeeping; gas range, bath; all conveniences. GAMBLE, 2011—Nicely age agge SH. connect- ing rooms, housekeepin eas, range, screens: refrigerator: Soon lnunary, GARFIELD, 8616—Ele a furnished room; onveniences; convenient cars; private amily; lady or gentieman GARFIELD, 5064—Nicely pemars single om; southern exposure; private family; 5 per | aa GARNER, 6743—Furnished room, southern exposure, all conveniences; private fam- fly, large yard, trees, near Maplewood, get off at Kraft av., one block north. GARRISON, 414 8. —Three rooms, water and

GARRISON. 722 N.—Neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping. GARRISON, 1330 N.—»5 rooms, bath, as, yard and stable; good condition; rent $14. GARRISON, 426 5.—Three large rooms and attic; open today Gal ong 426 = rooms and closet; ARRISON, 1259 N.—Nicely furnished house- keeping rooms, conys.; $1.50. (2) GARRISON, 913 N.—2 eeering light house- keeping rooms, $2 per week. GARRISON, 804 N.—Corner Olive: bedrooms and kitchens; seanntly furnished; gas range; other rooms (1) GEYER, feeee—weatly furnished back room for gentleman GEYER, 27141—Nicely furnished room, with an _ see bath, furnace, etc., $2.25

GLASGOW, 1107—Front roo = unfurnished, for light en as gy GLASGOW PL., 8013—PF light housekeeping. ae eee GLASGOW. 1 1109—3 large, rooms, third Nock $7. GLASGOW, 1003—Nicely furnish I or 2 gents; also hal] "room| southern exe. DE, 2603—Four room front room. furnished: all TB TE, GOODFELLOW. 1470—-Front roo 5" bath; alt block from Woellston car, two ‘young men or oounie, front ‘room for GRAND. R N— Small unfurnished room, 2d floo bath, $4 vig ee. rooms for GRAND. 1407A eee furn a rooms, all modern eenvenienens a ” GRAND, 3203 8. —Large furnished front hall room; wall closet conveniences: ronaueke famUy; modern GRATIOT sit— Bd; kevs 24 floor eaite rooms, RATIOT, 6521—8 order; key 827 - 1nd Ch Chestnut GRATTAN,. 1114— housekeeping: ail 4 i he

hewly papered

SAND: Ty is N.— light housekee in

Ist floor, 2 =e iNeht th.

weg 1806-—Theee rooms; cheap. A for one or two cation . RA" fA? . 1208.0 ahead — rer ee we, LAFAYETTE, 1882—Nice 34-fioor front room for 1 2 gen all “og venie net CAFAYETTE Sie Nicole furn front | room; aleé Louneieenaia Ms. WOT nay il 2628—T wo nicely Pfartlcned front and connect-

furnished LAFAYETTE, 2830—Three nicely bat conv. to single front rooms, gas, " cars. LAFAYETTE, Y ish front room and ki or } hoes ce with gas ae WE 308—Furnished ‘roome for ladies or he chea oor, LA SALLE, sheep * furnished Fae with rch; all conveniences; 24 fi LAWTON, %8404—Large, cool hemstconiny at sleeping rooms, bath, gas; $2 week. (1) WTON, 3416—Second story front room fur- “nlaied for light housekeeping; rent reason- able mag NO ge 3507—Nicely — exposure 8010—Recalsimined, furnished fro room with pemtey. water and gas; li re housekeepi y LAWTON, a516-—Fo Foome, furnished or unfurnished; . improvements; lst or 24 floor. WTON, 801T—Nicely “farpiahed rooms; newly b ON, 211— = furnished back Giret floor; bath, laundry as sitchen ; 50 _ (7 LEFFINGWELL, 2516—Two jaree : rooms, with hail room; small fami: LEFFINGWELL, 822 N.—Two aeaaia ae panes rooms, for light housekeeping: gas. at LEONARD, x N.—Large, front room, hot ath and phone. LEONARD. 907 Roe tan) yrront room and | hal] room, with

von ee front from §1 wp;

furnished and un- decorated; mi

16 N. See furnish RD, room cheap to gentlemen LEON all conveniences, couple LEONARD, 1182—Second-floor front a bath, gas; private family; desirable loca tion; cars convenient. LEONARD, 1114 N.—Two rooms, furnished for light housekeeping; gas range, screens —e we conveniences; two unfurnished (a) CINDELL. 8522—Double parlor, also other a LINDELL, 8520-24 floor front room; gsuit- able for 2 gents. — NDELL, 8610—Beautifully furnished h “" eeping rooms; ga6 range. hot bath one, laundry beddin leandered, “a hot ‘bath, shone: gentlemen or. housekeep: ing. UST, 3043-— Elegantly — my southern exposure nt Locust. ooms for housekeep! Gnveniences; gouthern exposure. f; all ST. — Nice 2d-story fr ao ae single room: first-class oy room; LOCUST, 3050-—-Neat, olsen furnish 24 floor; very reasonab shed room, LOCUST, ite Seiya clean, cool cool 1.50, front roo LOCU ry front ST, cely room; suitable Pal two; cont reasonabie. IST, 2814—Nicely gg front room, LOC floor; housekeeping !{f desired. x ST, “2821-—Handsomely tarnish ‘nm Lace stove, bat ed roome; rf LOCUST. me ge ore front and ;{ housekee other rooms. ight

furnished very reas. front

rooms; MADISON, 2003-——-Elegant rooms for kee or gent bat MAPLE. 5915—Single or rT en suite; itchen: near Hamilton Hotel. MARCUS, 1821—-To couple MISSOURI, 1216—One large ; front room, sult- able for 2 gentiemen, MISSOURI, wy furnished room for MOF light cool; no other rooms; reasonable. MORGAN, oer (corner Walton)—N ewly fur- nished roo = .t te f ily; reas. oe tant bow convenient house- lemen ; ran how ee ge

_—- es rooms,

ér month, sa eas 5617 N.—Three large rooms, with water; $10. MAWN

TER, 2728—Two unfurnished floor Apply 2741 Waln room, - im room; 3 TER, 3483—One large Pa housekeeping; water me eS

Nice, large front ™m nicely iahed: southern exposure wei. coal furn and comfortabie; for one > oe two

arge, con venience;

Sechens Beiea to use of dinin ng room and k en; is So (7 -_.

MARYLAND, 4836—Four nicely furnished rooms, first fioor; complete for house-

Tn conv

A, 53821—2 large rooms and kitch- NERY suita ae. one or wwe ocakiomeal nm 6 ae en

A, 2909—

ee 1488—Furnish gentlemen; i opposite

aS ne ntle tik wficale arnished ; re, light and airy; SRGA 51644-1586 rooms, bath; one- half arte to good tenant; will decorate. 21—Neatly furnis rooms for

ORGA light ousekeep! : water In rooms. woeuaN 8966A—Medium syed room:

va am miished front rooms for

nicely furnished | "oom. omer Fo sekee oy ——"y cool room gs = f ail conv.; Tent of rooms. southern in, = range, refrig-

single seaunt : (2)

y furnished rooms ae ight, usekeeping: 4 suite or single; ear room and hall housekeeping; gas for woolen, ~ Nicely furnished front housekeeping or sleeping: een front alcove, modern; iil cool:

rooms t housekeeping; bath. gas ’; 12——Besutifully furn | od buen a Ta es Kitchen, #8 erm ey

~ B... large yard; private family;

MORGAN, $820—Nicely furnished gentlemen or couple; all conveniences,

R connect ing; : homelike;

MORGAN, 3083——Large furnished front room, southern exposure; all conveniences; also ished. 2 larxe unfurn table’ tue housekeeping : conveniences: rates reasonable

a 2622— Nicely sched ak room for light penetien eeping. 84-floor LOCUST, aeid— Niowly furnished front room PSRs if rian pep pth + — light

MORGAN. for for geatieman; ermal aeteabe certing to per we “ “Foo — - ? = res a B x * 2 i ; 4 e , ’ 4 qr PRB, ~~ ¢ ; in *, le of eo 5 P / ie. -33 ors ° - — S & Pe ae) x rate ‘ cael ae po gud quemastngnenes y 3 uPniahed ff

Page 37

i cig references. Forest 699. Eso Bisesst furnished room;

“Nicely cathe’ connecting rooms; housekeeping or pesritemen' ‘ Sn cool rooms, aad $1.50 to oa Deatities in ulet alin home; every convenience, SINE. $213—Nicely furnished rooms, 24 floor, single or en suite; southern exposure; reasonable. , PINE, w411—Nioel ee cusnienes, cool, worm,

ex- th

y 2 TE ~~ BY N.—Five Za . newly paveres: rent $18. Awply drug 1 onroe TE pre dd 1116 8.—Two la rooms. TEXAS, eaerer furnished rooms.’ THERES ae front an helt arn $1. ee and Sp: bath. THERESA,.- 520—Second-floor front room furnished for light housekeeping; gas and THOMAS 3051 —Two floor front for light housekeeping. THOMAS, g017—One or 2 furnished front rooms; light esctreraste a 0 gas, bath; also basi ment room t TUMTICH. 1307 Near

rior rooms; also 24-

yf hoa post ae eet A gn te i “bay? ° ra =. 3 tie > % ar * ; icin Mi: nea ges ye

will furnish; Wast } "END P PL.. masa ele furn keeping; ist floor; water - convenient Gnd decirabl y; $2.80 per week as WESTMINSTER we p nioey fur- nished rooms, 2d floor rivate family. MINSTER PL., aHONicsts furn! southern exposure; small family; WESTMINSTER PL., 3020—Furnish southern exposure; elegant Eaton: __very_ reasonable. ‘Lindell 1997.

i on room;

(7) ed room, rent

= mane ag 115 N.—Front room, suitable for light housekeeping or gents. TWELFTH, 2300 S.—-Rooms, complete for housekeeping; running water. (6) WENTY-FOURTH, 1128 N.—Large front room unfurnished, $3.50 month. TWELFTH. 2841 S.—One or two young la- dies employed, large bath and also ; no Parsee 0: roomers; smal! family: call tairs. TWENTIOTH, 17380 N.—Nicely furnished rooms: call week days. VANDEVENTER, T28A N. a connecting

WESTMINSTER PL.. 4122—Plea fur- nish room, housekeeping; conv.; free Bell phone; ve WEST PINE BL.. 381LA-—Fine room for two entiemen;: private family; today. WHITTEMORE PL.., ae oR | ye adegacre: front room for 2 gents: all con

CATES. ed front room; private f family; conveni- ences : southern table. Forest 5518. CLEVELAND, reer) place for summer weetntt Lp Grove Park; onal; pr COOK, 4356—Nicely furnished 2- story front, single; private family; good table.. ee ee aes front room; also single room; good board; references

COOK, 4804—Nice cool, comfortable rooms, with board, for men or ladies employed. “(a COOK. 8682—Room and board for 2 or 8 ladies; lovely home; reference exchanged. K, 4040—Large front room for couple or two gentlemen: excelent t board; reas. (7) Coo 8716A—Two rs rooms; all con- veniences; board if d salve: priva ate fam 4000—Two large 2d-floor connecting front rooms; board optional: pri. fam COOK, 8750—Room, with board, for youne man, $18 month; use of phone. COOK, 3€81—Unfurnished rooms with south- ern exposure; very reagonenle: op- tional Phone Delmar 2721L board for 2 COOK, 4204—South rooms and + {a conv.: private residence. Lindel

WHITTIER, 1021—Lar a 2d front mn pri- vate family; reasona free phone. WINDSOR, a room, nicely fur- nished; southern exposure; all “conveniences; private; ve reasonable. WINDSOR PL., 8865—Pleasant rooms; house- keeping; gas, hot bath, refrigerator, screens, laundry; very reasonable,

unfurnished front rooms, chea oom, suitable

of withou t and o old wi en g Bex od ing; every con ven- reasonabie; private family. Tat 1801—N icely a front room for 2 gentiemen, 8d fioor, southern and eastern exposure, bath, gas; reasonable. ba MOU1H, 6111—Two rooms, furnished for ot housekeeping; light and heat fur- nished ; .5O week. SCHENBACH, zo18—24 eri , rome, per rent $9. % arket ‘st OR. 5556—Two oin front rooms, 24 all conv, Lee)? dren eliston car. Three rooms and “Jaundry; cor. 18th and Russell. ROOMS— MS—Two ney furnished rooms; men eferred. 1 Forest 6245. MS—2 a oe 38 =F all conveniences. s 2085 Fran Nicely a room; strictly pri- yate family; phone Delmar 1940L MS—Couple owning home hay 2433 pleasant rooms; terms to suit. Box Y ee: 2 connecting rooms, =; ort good; conveniences. Sor 2302. “tH ~ ‘Roo OOM—Newly furnished room, all conv.; at Nye Semmty: very desirable; reasonable == centrally’ located. Box D-48, P.-D. 1 gem for three to four in-widow s home. Delmar

2d-story erent ; desirabie ne; smal] fam Egy

rivate home: convenient to three car lines. Phone Lindell 66 eee connecting rooms, single or en suite; southeastern and north exposure;

ROOMS—2 furnished rooms in rear to in- dustvious couple to assist with work; Forest 7808. ; 8-4 ms corner of Montclair an Biinerve: "will paper to suit tenant; take Page car. ROOMS Handsomely furnished rooms; cool, pleasant, modern, nice summer home; refin- ed gentlemen. Phone Forest 5220. (2) ROO , front rooms, furnished for housekeeping rivate family; 8800 west; phone Delmar 670L. ROOMS—Two iliarge, all conveniences; Lindell 3342L. 8B ROOM ah gentlemen ia days week; all conveniences;

pleasant front rooms; private family. Phone ox D-98, a -D, o an phone,

Box Y- 12. Post-Dispatch. (2) R —Neatly furnished room to woman in ph for laundry work. Box Y-188, Post-Dispatch. ae and lodging for working ‘ exchange

irls; cheap; work. ail Mutua Ald Club, > —Lad ag By by ore flat wou share es as "s — employed. Box Y-101, o Post. Dispatch. R —Desirable 2d-story front room, in ; or Weer nd home, suitable for one or two gentlemen; no other roomers. Box D-65, Post-Dispatch. i Two unfurnished rooms; con- Sitien. d location; private faenity: very reasonable; —e property. Box -161, seerys Dis noe southern exposure; hot bath; Eiolette: yard. Box hOOM—Tront room, handsome apartment; small private and Pendleton; to party of ences. Lindell 8424. ill assist in getting a 2702 Locu ret,

furnished front rooms; two com private fam- e)] one; Compton Y- te Post-Dis. corner airy family; Olive Al _ refer- (88)

VERNON, 4622—Clean, cool for 2 gentlemen; private family VISTA, 8206A—Furnished hall r room for 1, and front room; all conveniences. VISTA, 8553A—Two rooms furnished com- plete for housekeeping, gas, hot bath, southern exposure, gas range, laundry; private family; no children. VON VERSEN, 6219—3 rooms, $8 per month. VON VERSEN, 6617—Furnished room, pri- vate family; all conveniences. (7) WAGONER PL... 1914—-Furnished roo housekeeping privileges; all conveniences: $10 per month. Delmar 8764L. WALNUT. $21—Furnished rooms; $1 up. WALTON, 1152—-Furnished front room, 8 car lines; all conveniences; reasonable. WALTON, 714—-Two unfurnished rooms;—sin- le or .en suite. WALTON, 1287A—Large or smal! a well furnished: modern conveniences private family of adults. WASH, 2020 (rear)—One nice, ate unfur- nished room for respectable old lady WASH, 1712—New, neatly furnished rooms for gents cniy. WASH, 1815—Front connecting and hall room and basement for light housekeepin ‘AdH, 1806—Rooms for Nght housekeeping, gas stove, second floor front. WASH, 1712—Front parlor, first floor con- necting room; suitable for doctor. WASH, 1735—Newly papered, clean rooms for gents or housekeeping; every conveni- ence; very reasonable. (1) vee 1711—Furnished rooms for houge- keeping; ice chest, gas stove, PoONe spe Whee ON, | gy pe for light house- keeping, and ‘hall room WASHINGTON, 2895 __Larne. oom, cl good bath; reagonable. Wantinaton 8116—Nicel — rooms __for housekeeping; bath; $2 u WASHINGTON. 8303—Nice, og es small kitchen; gas range; corner hous WASHINGTON, 3308-—Nica Tron also single room; corner ho WASHINGTON BL., 425i-—-Desterble rooms for gentlemen only: every convenience, WASHINGTON BL., 4260—Large, light __.room; very reasonable. WASHINGTON, 3116—Nicely Sega ety front

clean single

padnigr;

_ and other rooms; gas and bath; WASHINGTON. 2919—-Second-floor og or or 8 gents or light housekeeping. WASHINGTON, 38216—Nicely furnished 2d- story front room for light housekeeping: __ all conveniences.

hOOM—1 furnished room; bath; use kitchen; 1 block Tower Grove, 2 blocks jrand ay. and 4th st. cars; $12 month. Box R-24. Post-Dispatch. noOM—Newly furnished front room; all con- veniences r married couple or 2 young inen, rivate family of first-class busi- ness alt ae call 2602 Olive, C. EB. a

2804—Cheerful and nicely fur- RUSSELL, modern conveniences. nished rooms: RUTGER, 3319—Two large rooms. RUTGER, 1119—Three ans scenee , Togs: nice locality; rent reasonable; p fam RUTGER, 930—Nicely furnished front room for 2 gentlemen; references. Mi iGeR. 112—One turnished room for light housekeepin KUTGER., 2628 Furnished room for housekeeping; private family. RUYGER. 3312—Two large rooms, first floor, good condition; rent $6. RUTGER, 1825 (near Lafayette Park)—Two large furnished front rooms; southern ex- posure; gentlemen; private family. (2) ST. ANGE. 1103—Furnished room for lady.

light

ST. ANGE. 1215—Hall room, $1 per week. ANGE, 1215—-Furnished rooms for light | Pte Sell 1.50 week and up i GE, 1808—Front room, single or en cians ~& ran and water; cheap. aT. ANGE. 1120—Furnished and entyrsienes w rooms, ae or housekeeping; $1.50 u

25—Beautiful front rooms: congenial people; bath; $2 83. . LES, 2207—1 or 2 unfurnished floor. sees, | BFERDINAND, $947-—T wo unfurnished rooms, 24 floor, 2 closets; rent reasonable. BT. LOUIS, 2522A—Furnished rooms, single and double beds; convenient to 2 car lines. 8, eee ey y Zeceumes southern ure room for

ached room, $2; with ~~) every fe CT) NT, 2908A—Nicely furnished all conveniences; chea ays yet 2851—-T wo furnished rooms; bedroom con oy in private ¢® refined cou ntlemen. ‘st. y VINOENT, 2851-2 ees rooms, tollet bedroom

ithout light ence, bath, ph ji : r plea sn ent to two oar lines; w with path, ° Cc

ted, in private famlly,. connec oy refined couple or gentleman. : VINCENT 2854—Nicel , hot bath; convenient “es

furnished oar line. (1)

ae 711 N.—2 large connecting rooms ished, hall and bath; reasonable, ARAM, O41. = Vaturnished rooms; can be for t hou and bath. BA RA H. 1116A peekeel large connectin front rooms; housekeeping; gas range; all veniences. RAH, 716 N.—Beautifully *room, with cangriehen die fight —& @ room

ished front eeping, also

SOMILD. 1 4—Onp fur furnished reom, 1 block ot (2) —— 8155—T wo tly furnished room all I cealventences; $1.25 an a $2. ad } NTH, ag &—Two rooms for light ‘ eeping. or yont room for 2 gents. Bayete. 2016 \—3 Tae Nwand clean furnished or tlemen. ‘GHVENTEENTIC 100 “ss N.—Furnished front : m for nts or light housekeeping. BVENTE Sai 8.—Two nicely furnished t rooms for 77 housekeeping; com- ete; private fami) —Small NANDOAH, Tae for lady. DAN, 81386—Second-floor toed and

furnisaed

steam heat; second f WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, 2929 — First-floor front rooms for housekeeping; cooking gas; reasonable. (7} WASHINGTON BL., 8851—Nice, cool room, 24 floor; southern exposure; modern con- veniences: reasonable. 1601—Furnished front rooms; housekeeping, $2 to $2.50; single 25_to $1.50 (2) 2825—Clean, cool, connecting gas range, laundry,

very

light oO

WASHINGTON, housekeeping rooms; th: reasonable. WASHINGTON, 2823—Fine front room, fur- nished. for 1 or 2 men; other rooms for housekeeping: gas. bath. phone. WASHINGTON, 2700 — Neatly rooms, gents or housekeeping; laundry. ice water. WASHINGTON BL., 83907—Two connecting 2d floor front rooms, furnished; housekeep- _ing; gas range; private family.

furnished hot bath,

LAW TON, WINDSOR PL, 38717—For light housekeep- ing, up-to-date, 2 large rooms flat, southern exposure, gas, bath, piano, phone Delmar 8984L; convenient to 4 car ae reas. (8c) WYOMING, 8548—Six rooms, al LY ne 5 rooms, $32; 3409 8630" Juniata, $22. FOR COLORED BALDWIN, 2621—Two rooms, §$7.

Weelins. a

COOK, 4219—Large front room; southern ex- posure: ory adjoining room for seiner — OK. 4518—Rooms, southern exposure, CQOK. cooking; private family; gentlemen preferred ; reasonabie. COOK. 3658—Rooms, strictl home ay go F fag lights; southern posure inde) COOK, 4820—large connecting front room, newly furnished; all modern conveniences: excellent table; phone. DAYTON, 2vu2T—Nicely Surnigned. room; also single room, $1.2 DELMAR BL., 3433—Nice, clean ary with or without board; very reasonable. (7)

COOK, 3687—Large alcove front “Seas ern exposure; suitable for two; & d.

private family; ex- (2)

large front

BEAUMONT, 612 N.—For colored people. 8 nice rooms, unfurnished; water; none but very respectable parties. CHANNING, 100 8.—Two nice rooms, first floor, $9; rear. Inguire 23A S. Channing. DELMAR BL., 38383——Nice basement room for respectable colored couple; woman to assist with work. EUREKA, 1026—One $1

ere Ss. single room, 1.50, also front room : 516 S.—Two rooms, $7.50. 4125—-Front and other rooms; private family. Linaeli

EWING, FINNEY, bath, hot water; 3679.

FOURTEENTH, 1012 Ne—3 rooms first or second floor; newly decorated; good order. DELMAR BL., 3706—Two single rooms, “= first-class board; also 1 alcove. (2) DELMAR BL.. 4052—Rooms and board for ladies, gentlemen and couples, 34.5U. DELMAR BL. 4547—Smal! back room with board; orivate family. DELMAR BL... 4088 —Nice. cool third-story front room, with board; all conveniences. DELMAR BL., 4089—Southern exposed rooms, with board; every convenience; reasonable. DELMAR BL., 8804—Nicely furnished rooms. _ with borad. Lindell 3277. DELMAR, 3882—F urnished oard. Delmar 31 SR. 4106—Large, neat all conveniences; rates reas.

rooms, with

—— front room, with board;

FRANKLIN, 3312—Furnished rooms for men or man and wife; no children; all tony. (7) FRANKLIN, neatly furnished frent room; small room. $1.50: bath, conveniences. $7 and $5. GAY. 1411—Two choice rooms, See Stee)

+ A and down: all conveniences. art. { JEFFERSON, 311 N.—Two furnished rooms for housekeeping to respectable couple; care of doctor's ‘office for part rent. (7) LACLEDE, 2731—2 rooms; $7, LA SALLE, 3134—Three desirable rooms; gas fixtures, decorated; $11; telephone binge 278.

LAWTON, 2905—Three unfurnished rooms, l[st floor. 23306—For respectable coloréed,. DELMAR, SO0@1A—Nicely urnished room, with board; gentlemen; private family. DELMAR BL., 3740--Desirable rooms and rst-class board; conveniences; good loca- tion. (7) DELMAR: BL., 3884—Newly furnished rooms, with good table board; gas, bath, screens, phone; rates male for summer. hRILMA A—Nicely room, with board; ” large and light; rear park; reasonable. DELMAR BL., 5044A—Front room; aiso 2 connecting rooms; good board; reasonable. Forest O03, DELMAR BL, 4867—Southern front room, newly furnished for 2 or 8 young men or couvle: hot bath year round.

furnished phone;

LAWTON, 8824—8 nice unfurnished rooms Ue LAWTON, 2622—Neatly furnished furnished rooms; reasonable. LAWTON, 3214—Furnished rooms, back.

and un-

front or

. 38387—Neatly furnished room, man or two gentiemen. furnished rooms, $1 ry, etc.; front room, _and_wife; LAWTON, 3140-——Nice! up; hot bath, laun __82.: 25.

front din- (7) ace parior, Ist a week; _- LAWTON. 2011—Furnished 2d-floor room; gas, bath, laundry, kitchen, ing room; $3 $3 week. LAWTON. 2911—-Furnished floor; all conveniences; $2. __other rooms LAWTON. 3010—— Neatly furnished front and back "esd all conveniences; reasonable; colore LUCAS, 2638-40—Neat! with: morte = enoes; posure; $1.5 LUCAS, Tan unfurnished rooms; bath and. all conveniences. Phone Bomont “Tr

furnishe rooms, routhern ex-

MORGAN. 2626—One large single room, $1.25 and $1.50. MORGAN, 2710—4 unfurnished rooms to nice respectable colored ople. NORTH MARKET, 4253—Two rooms to re- fined, elderly couple. OLIVE, 41 Neatly furnished rooms; rea- sonable: ried or single. PAPIN, 2111—Three rooms with stable, $12. Trembley-Miller R. E. Co,, 1113 Chestnut. PINE, 1708—Neatly furnished room by day or week. for ¢olored.

WASHINGTON BL., 3810—Two large, pleas- ant connecting front rooms, complete for housekeeping: gas range. ‘phone, WASHINGTON, 3023—-N icely rooms; running water; southern piano and all conveniences, WASHINGTON, 2011—Large, front room; couple or gentlemen; ern exposure; reasonable.

furnished exposure;

cool 2d-floor south- riNE, 2340—Neatly furnished rooms; all con- veniences. Mrs. P. H. Lee. Bomont 2119. ST. LOUIS, 4349—Rooms, gentlemen only. SARAH, 1113 N.—Nicely furnished rooms for colored. (1) SHERIDAN, 2814%—One furnishe@ and two unfurnished rooms, to respecta colored people

WASHINGTON, 2620—Furnished front rooms with kitchen, gas for cooking, icebox, hot bath, phone. WASHINGTON BL., 8854—Nicely furnished = front room, convenient for tw peopie

WASHINGTON STI T— Beautiful front rooms, ist and 2d floors; sthers: every conven- ce.

single SP RGEAISFUKES? , §215—Just opened; ngle a and connecting rooms; gas range; room; gas, bath; all conveniences. WASHINGTON, 8119—Second-floor room, also hall room, southern exposure; refined sur- _roundings; home comforts. WASHINGTON, 38021—Nice, clean, housekeeping room; 2 large closets, bath; laundry. WASHINGTON BL., 8316—Newly decorated furnished front parlor; also 2d-story front, gas range, phore. WASHINGTON, 8033—Choice front parlor for gents or couple; housekeeping suite; private; phone. WASH'NGTON, 38141—Large south room, new- ly furnished ‘and decorated; convs., ‘house- keoppg if desired. WASHINGTON BL., 4117—Well furnished rooms; every convenience; gentlemen pre- ferred. WASHINGTON, 2447 — Nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping, single or en suite; all conv. as. bath. WASHINGTON 4617—Neatl private family; free Bel ights: reasonable. WASHINGTON, 3312—Two very desirable, well furnished rooms; reasonable to re- fined people.

cool gas,

furnished room; phone; electric

ole, light (8) newly SIXTHENTH. T22 N.—For colored ; nicely furnished rooms; pve for housekeeping, including baths TENTH, 818 8S.—Four large rooms, __papered; water in kitchen; $10. WALNUT, 2207—Newly furnished rooms, front or back; all convenlences; quiet, re- mo egy gentlemen, or man and wife; no i] dren WASH, 2834—Front room, nicely furnished; bath, etc.; for lady or gentlemen; reas. WEST BELLE PL., 4219 (rear)—Two fur- nished rooms, $6 month. Delmar 3907R. ROOMS W WITH BOARD-—CITY ALBION PL. ~ 2364—One or two , Gaanecting, cool rooms, well furnished, bath adjoining; German table. AUBERT, 725—Two front rooms; board; couples or people employed; shady yard; Olive cars, APARTMENT—Beautifully furnished apart- ment; can accommodate five refin en- tlemen. with board; references; phone Lin- dell 6095. ARCO, 4803A—Furnished front room, with or without board; gas, bath; southern ¢x- posure.

DELMAR BL., 3893—Pleasant rooms; exocel- lent board; "phone and all sobemsast | reasonable.

DELMAR BL., 8922—Large, southern-exposed | good board; reasonable; all ooms; . Lindell 1211. con- veniences. (1

LACLEDE. 8145A—Front rooms, southern board optional; w private family; no children.

south- - LACLEDE, 3522—Furnished rooms; pot ern exposure; with board; hot bath, $4 and u

LACLEDE, 4300—Room and Ray for r six young men; cool rooms, home cooking; reasonable. LACLEDE. 8470—Nicel furnished. —_ room with board, $3.50 to to $4.50: Cent ral Samay

LAFAYETTE, 231s—Second-floor front Sousa exposure; first-class board; LAFAYETTE, 2351—Room gentlemen, near Lafayette cooking. hone Victor 629 LAMI, 1218—Furnishead room, with or with- out board, bath and phone Sidney 1668. LA orret 1817—Rooms with best board. rand and board d for Park; home

LA SALLE, —ss eeeatly furnished rooms, with or without board: acl vate family. (1) LA SALLE, i bee floor front room for housekee ing or board. LA SALLE, 1521—Nice} F31 °. ; all comventée ere LAWTON, 2923—Large, sunny front room; superior board; convenient; refined family; _ own home; LEONARD. 1100A—_Nicely furnished 2d-floor front room; s and hot water; with or without boa ; reasonable, 3 ‘LINDELL. ¢546-——Second and third aes f southern-exposed rooms; first-class boa phone; all conv gen 3749—Nicely furnished front room h rd for two men; no other beatders. LINDELL BL., 4167~—Well- turnished, room; best table board; all con LINDELL BL., 4143—The Budiey high- Class family hotel, excellent table; reason- able; summer rates. LINDELL BL., 3912—Large and small rooms _— ian single or en suite. Phone Lin- LINDELL. %02)— Elegantly furnished rooms, with board; finest summer home in city; large lawn. table and service the best; summer rates. ee 3145-—Nicely furnished front rooms for 2; also single room: superior board. ‘7) LOCUST, 2131—Nice, eooi rooms sees without board: all conveniences: week up. LOCUST, 3144—First- Class furnished rooms, ro a OO superior board; hot bath; eine (1) LOCUST. 2930—Outelde clean modern rooms, with or without board; none cooler in -: )

furnished room; ces; phone Main

large

or — ~~

OLIVE, STid—ierant front rocms; southern exposure; all ape conveniences; hotel service; rooms to excel table board if desired. a wom ae i y t

OLIVE, rooms; pa oe ok with boa iTiiecana: Tloor rd; hot water; PAGE BL, 5 —Nicely furni board; phone and Rid mes room conveniences. family: board. for $: “$8.e> Com, Private "tah gta gat ae Sa Pfront and’ side foom’ best tessa aL front vate famil

large,

PAGE BL., 4056—-2 cozy front rooms ad- — all privileges of home; gow room; ex- _ mt Deeee. for 2 Pe ey pon A Phona

on Re ge ~Sy* — with

4721A— . newly f vate family:

oor room, i foom. | Sse6H A—_Nice, cool —ny all conven- gentic-

WAGONER Pi. i, 1524—Nice furnished front e board; private oe all nee tale ‘for two cidinets: e.

764—-Furnished front room, suita- board; French ble for 2, with or without family. WASHINGTON: 3331—Front room, wi single room, with WABHINGTON- 3911 —Furniabed board; hot WASHINGTON, eee room and a woes beard; neat and clean; bath WASHINGTON, lor; other rooms; WESTMINSTER, 4119—Rooms, with board. _Phone Lindell 2382. _ : sr ey fe best table board.

Phone Linde

WASHINGTON, 8526— 2d-floor room ROOM southern exposure; with rd for 2. ) WAEHINGTON oa 4187—Room with board; all (TS arr ‘ family. ’ WASHINGTON B Large 2d-sto front and single room, with good boa rf

ntlemen. WASHINGTON, 8410—Rooms, every convenience; first-c or couple; Phone WASHINGTON, $702—-Del ble h WAS front room;

; double

4210—Second- aay. room; good serv Lindell w rivate family — WASHING N, z11_ ice TO ed rooms ;- beautiful locati BL., . "with ere: every con-

ON BL., a oy rable room ; gentlemen; $5 per en ’ onve once: f first-c ss board; 1. $4.50 = $5. table WASHINGTON BL., nished oor rooms, first-cla renmadinae 8: WASHINGTO nixhed tg for large yard; veranda; good table +,8 WASITIN with board, for gentlemen; phone; references. — ~

c table 21 asain tae WASHINGTON 4411 AND en ae single or en suite, and first-cl board; accom ted. 4314—Handsomely fur- front and connecting hy moderate. (2) L.. 4810—Furnished front or without board; -— (2) a “Gol Nicely furnished Belt arders ITON

haf my iphone 4105-— " front room, references. af me jt "6 Pag 73 4040— cool 2d floor with board; terms reasonable;

rd; large yard “ane nice | sur- rae BL., 4000—Beaut! fully fur- 2 gents; water, all convs. (1)

WASHINGTON BL., 3719—Reautiful second- floor southern-ex poard; home. ble; conveniences; “deal summer

room refernces exchanged; WASHINGTON BL... 3720—Handsomely fare nished lent Ss, running water; excel phone Li

WASHINGTON BL., double and ~ and ee reasonable. ' rea Second- sin _fooms or young ~~ ed; best home ma me Soames 2314

WASHI NGTON 3040—_Neatl furnished ight and cool front, cosenan :

board, TILT room; southern exposure, for couple or a week; WASHINGTON cat. able foo or couple, ba floor; cial rate for summer. WELLS, 55)02A-—S8mall private ye § wants board; bes

ame. age bath; home 4740A—Neatly furnished with exce er terms rivate family. 4311—Two very sor rd. for 4 gentlemen excellent cuisine; (7)

1 or 2 children to home Woes is 7 PL., 4116—Singie fou wi (

WEsr BEL — ig 4056-— Roo ccok 416"——-Room, with EST BELLE sirable pen tinee first-class. EST BELLE southern exposure: modern convenien Lindell 1086, WEST BELLE PL.. it Latics employed good board, can secure PL., 4110—Desirable private fsmily; all nice room; terms reasonable. $4

WEST BELLE, 408%—Rooms, with boa ants: 50 and §5 week. Phone Lindel | a3

rd WEST BELLE PL, 4038 Beautiful ee boa and accommodation Sa'bd cn. : B rooms, with

cool LLB Beautifully price; good table; card: low all ee location. -story

WEST BELLE PL.. 4267-—Nicely furnished room, southern exposure: good le; conv. room aor 2 RA 4256—Neatly WEST SSLLe PL. Pg é r ey : fae % + bee a nohMiee! . the 3B

530A i COL TY; 4 band and ‘dren; durt Tse) ART qi ftation vi “te POARD—Good board, on_ farm) a ant A town. ] ra. 4 > .

Page 38

eed, MS manta bY Se imac. ‘Wt sae

FraK ae ' ty a ° 5 > & + YS wey iO ‘ > ath’ Rie OS ee Om Oe ee ee TE ‘ pa es : ra Pg oe F .’ ‘ . pe. ae Se w AOR ON Ba pave feese Be Tara 7 . £ S = - - * 1p ee, = Si tah ee, é ae : ; " an “as f: | rs is x a ? RE Se elpheg ‘ PE Me Sm Fae, ae meee r. LOVIS POST-DIS a —-

SUBURBAN BOARD FLATS FOR RENT

4.—A few ciieeniel be rsons 3 cars witht thei , ome —e block,

gag Uhaplowoed)—Reom and board, 2. street car and one square ey cars; terms reasonable. ' ag BL., 8812 (Maplewood)—Room, le: suburban home; pretty, le Wn. WH ins. sae BOARD—In attractive summer or couple: all conveniences; fare. Kinloch Marshall 88L. RBAN BOAKD—Wanted, children to ; best of — , eee or call. e Station, Box 4 RBAN SO ARD Lady to board; one f Post- Dispatch. GREELEY, 500 (Tuxedo Park)—New 6-room ~ howge, combination fixtures, reception hall, “furnace: $35 month. ‘Sete loire seven-room house. with all conveniences. L. E. Heinzelmann, Kirk- , Mo. (98c) 4OUSE—Fine old country home at Web- for summer. furnished; city conven- ences. Rox R-179. Post- Dispatch. lease, at’ reas Siro rate. Hoc SES—For ang KIRKWOOD TRI CO., Opposite Mo.-Pacific Station. ue ge room house on Dale av., Old Or- merc: large yard; $16. Al J. Smith, Old

water, gas; ; ~ pent le room house: 3338 Cambridge av., on owner,

Maplewood; Z—Four-room hou "Pacific and elec- near Miss jours ly 4663 Delm large rooms, bath, all modern conveniences. Sarah av.. Maplewood. 7, ented haar houses, 5, 86, ms; some furnished ; rent for sum 815 Way av., Bell At Jas, Ex i andave. . Clarkson, 800 Lincoln Trust Bid g. (Cc) USE—T-room house; ve shady lot; r- en, chickens; take first months in paint- ing and repairing. Graf & Case, Ferguson. moe orest S2011L. HOUSE—New -7-room house; furnace, con- crete basement, jot 100x200: 800 feet north of Overland Park station, west. side Wood- nm rd... Creve Coeur line: must be seen to appreciated: low rent; call Sunday be: { tween 8 and 5 p. m.,

cabinet Apply

8, and

within Take .iSaston car to end of “to city li car, get off at Lackland * then &t. Charles

s; nae @Y.; adults wanted; family ‘of about § or 4. | SESIES Miss A. Eachenfeld. , bol Sag errs eed eR Me atatinci ithe hai ee 2 ke LANSDOW NE. 1212—4-room cottage; furnish- . et, rent 8 pent $14, East St. Louis, Tihs tre s, #063) (ne and one-half IRVING Pt... (Wellston)—«Two-room 1520 hhovse in rear. $7.

lindenwood Station)—4 nice lawn; from _— water tn kitchen, nice rent ive-room house, ALL, $58" (Tuxedo)—Fi yp-room . rkw car conv > ugh Clayto

house of 6 rooms and bath: ce and al! conveniences; newly large grounds; two-story stable: marusbery ; rent $30 per month; TAR RCR. 4606 (Tuxedo Park)—Near Mo. Mo aint- fruit inquire

(Maplewood)—Light house- two furnished rooms, bath and reasonable; references. (2) 7242—Three rooms and bath, or light housekeeping. re + iClifton Heights)--Three 12; guire next door. r coe it ma «MN ewood )—f ric rege reception hall; fi fixtures, EB. H. Har BALIE, 17246 ng

fur- (2 a)

cott : 50; ents nk A Co., backs atov'e, shades: be ‘nion Station.

wood)——An elegant eoun- bat

BE/ UTC FERGUSON HOME Nd or lease; ® rooms, reseption hall, : ete.;7 large iawn; shade.«frult. per month. * Corner | opposite Catholic BARTMER, 6800A (University City)—3 fine rooms; gas, water, screens, $v. COTE y et TAN —New ated; $19. Open. _McDonal . 1111 Chestnut. COTE BRILLIANTE, 5219-19A-—-New 4 and » rooms; Dutch ning rooms, porcelain combination fixtures, b SuEnAces, laundries; Loewenstein Bros., (e) c coTmar er er large rooms, $9. Frank wore _E. Co., 1136 Chestnut st. ; 36338—Four newi decorated rooms. bath. mantels, peraeua’ ete. : ; beauti- ocation. (2c) CRITTENDEN, 34387A—6-room, modern flat; py i hay and laundry; screens and 8 Park: sduite bi Big quare east of Tower Grove

R. EB. Co., GRATIOT, 1540-—Three large rooms, paper $7. Roentgen & Co.. 1109 Chestnut. to suit. GREER, 3849A—Five rooms and bath, $22,

__ FLATS FOR RENT MAF} FITT, 4624._Three-room; bath, hot and cold water; fixtures, screens; a MAGAZINE, 3129A—Four nice rooms, toilet, gas fixtures; large back porch; newly team and painted; rent to adult family MAGAULIA AND VIRGINIA, N. E. COR.— Five rocms, reception hall and bath. MAGNOLIA, 2825—Feour rooms and bath: _ mow $16; was $18; adults o nly. MAGNOLIA. 3400—Six rooms and attic; ev- ery room light; everything modern; word neighborh $12. MANCHEST ER, 8381— fhree Herrmann, 1011 Market st.

rooms.

GREER, 4435—Three nice large rooms; cabinet mantel, laundry; rent reduced: open Sunday and Monday from 1 to 8 p GROVE, 40%1—-Four-room fiat, ist bath, ete.; vacant July 1; $i7. HAMME?T PL., 4746—Beautiful Hammett pl., 5 rooms and bath: all convs.; gas. HARPER, 48.00-—-Four and five rooms, tile bath, fixtures, granitoid laundry, opposite Fairground Par reduced rent. (c) HENRIP TTA. N41 148 large rooms and bath; nice location. HENRIETTA, 4415—-New, up-to-date flat of 3 rooms, bath and toilet: two front rooms, $16. R. J. Broaders, 907 Chestnut. (c) Biz:

ay

DAYTON, 2925-8 modern conv reniananee DE KALB, 8413 3-room fiat, $10: 409 Fullerton lde “eo sMA.R BL., S1S8A. ~Four rooms and bath, 5-room fiat, all screens and chande- (near rene st. cee open. L. P. Baitinger

ae fm ae — 204 —_* est corner wane 5! oms at hot water. au _ Jones & Co., 708 ocust st. DELMAR BL. , S5ST7—-Rappahannock Apart- ments and fireproof annex; 4 and 5 rooms steam heat, hot water, ras range, shades, screens and rear porches; warm in win- ter, cool in summer; $83 to $40 DILLON, 1108— Four rooms and bath.

HICKORY, 1026-—4 rooms and bath; $16. HICKORY, 2701--Four rooms, bath, $19. Herrmann. 1011 Market st. HICKORY, 2004—-Light 3 large room flat, newly decorated; rent $13; keys upstairs. HODIAMONT, 1355-8 rooms, $1z. Herr- mann, 1011 Market st. HICKORY. 1#7—-Three large roo floor, $10. F. EB. Niessen, 1001 Chesthut. HICKORY, 1806—Six very large rooms and bath; $23 to a good tenan o16; Co.,

lst

HICKORY, 2745—Three rooms and = decarated. Trembley-MiMiler R. 1113 Chestnut st. HIGHLAND, 65984—Four-room (flat housekeeping, front and back parlor.

or for

DIVISION, 1s20—5 rooms and hall; Inqulre downstairs. — HODIAMONT, 1275-5 and 5 room flat, bath and laundry; $18 and §$19.

DODIER, 2.62A—Four with gas; Upstairs, $13. DODIER, attic, ma. cellar, gO od condition; nice DOLMAN, 1430-——Neat decorated: only $11. 1008 Chestnut st. DOLMAN, 170v— Light a ; S00d condition : large bright rooms,

fine and large rooms, newly decorated neighborhood. 5-room flat; Keane &

newly Franke,

4-room flat, first g00d neighborhood;

—— 2710A—Three nice rooms, good loca- EADS, %454—Modern 0-room flat: bath, toi- let, fixtures, screens, furnace, $25. W. -E. Wrisberg. 411 Olive, room 304. (Cc) WADS, 3445—5 rooms, reception hall, hard- wood flocrs, shade es,* screens, fixtures; fine neighborhood.

BAYARD, 1886A—fFive-room flat; bath, gas, screens; newly papered; rent $20. BAYARD, 1284—Five-room flat and bath; newly built and decorated; high ceilings; open Sunday. a BEACH, 9309—6-room apartment,

5yu5 Page. (6)

BELL, 3205—Corner, 5 fine rooms, bath, gas, Bd floor; $13. BELL, 3132—Five rooms; all niences; fixtures, screens, furnace, $21. BEL?, 1410A—New 6-room tiat, all modern conveniences; rent reasonable; open. BELT, 1421—Best modern s4-room flat city; see it today; open. T, 1826—Modern 5-room flat, near Page waiking distance from Soldan High School: clean; newly decorated; rent reus. BELT, 1902A-—-Four rooms, bath, hot water, combination fixtures; inside stairs; cement basement; two porches, shades, well lighted; $19.

modern conve-

in

screens, hall Key EADS, 2932A—Detached flat. room, ‘bath, as rage, #313 Park avy. EADS, 8420--Flat, 4 rooms and bath, fur- iy &as8 iixtures, hot water; good condi- on. EAST Dw 4 rooms, tixtures, $20.

4 SOTO, 1407—Beautiful 5-room flat; bath, fixtures, screens; reasonable. EASON, 4448-45A—4 and 56 rooms, beauti- fully decorated: rents $16 and $17. KASLON, 4466A—5-room flat, with bath; $17. (c)

EASTON, 4920—Three postes large and cool; d $12. zd or $d floor; $10 an EASTON, 4230 (rear)—itiegant 6-room flat; rent $16. Keys 4237 Maston EAS LON, 4043A—Five rooms and bath, outside lignt rocms. KAS ION, 6501—Four rooms and bath; strict- ly modern; large yard; rent only $15. Me- thudy Brothers, - 6200- Kaston av. - Delmar 6

ail (Cc)

attic, $10. BENTON, 2024—Three rooms, Herrmann, 1011 Market st. xitchen (a) ELEVENTH, SLtISA N.—iwo rooms, and large mansard room; $11.

BRENTON, 2134—Four rooms, bath, furnace, ecreers: all conys.; rent reas. ELMBANK, 4421A — 4 aioe rooms, bath, modern fixtures; very reas.: Delmar Gj3R.

BENTON, 2847A—Three nice, airy iy =A 2d floor, ‘$i; don’t fail to see owner Sun separate entrances; newiy decorated. BLACKSIONE, 1474—Four rooms, hall, bath, furnace, fixtures, vacant July 1; clean,

ETZEL, 5648—~1) p-to- date 6-room fiat, oak floors; Duten dining room. See owner, _bi22 Etzel. (UC) BUCL ID, 13823— ete., newly decorated; (Cc)

»-room flat, bath, Delmar bol, Mrettly open;

BOTANICAL, 8652A—Elegant 4 and 5 room flats: tiled baths, Dutch dining rooms, fur- nace and all conveniences. BOTANICAL, 401vA—Seven rooms; all mod- ern conveniences; combination fixtures, screens, furnace; rent $20. BOLANICAL, 4021-23—New 4-room flats, with all modern conveniences; cheap rent. Frank B. Ruhr R. E, Co., 1136 Chestnut. BOTANICAL, 4029—4-room flat, with bath, furnace, fixtures, shades and _ screens; strictly modern; cheap rent. Frank JB. Ruhr .- (. 1136 Chestnut. BRANNON, 2621_-Flat; 3 rooms, 2 porches, gas, brick street; $8 month. BREMEN, 2547—Three-room shades, gas fixtures, toilet; rated; rent $13.0. BROADWAY, 38626A 8.—Three rooms; rent. eo 3- lst wT

flat, screens, newly deco- (c) cheap (e)

(opposite 6026 N. $i2 and $1- BROADWAY bath, gas; room flat; 2d fioor. BURD, 1482—New, good tenant; $16. CABANNE, 5533—five-room apartmenc; heat, hot water, janitor service; Dutch dining room, tile bath, hardwood floor, screens, shades, gas stove, . large’ lawn.

modern 4-room flat, 7

BUCLID, 12844 all conveniences. EUOLID, 1252 N.—5-room flat. all convenienc eS 5 modern. EUCLID, 1406— ee sc Te ens, vO. chandeliers, hot and 22.i large, light rooms;

reception hall;

snades, water; batn, cold

N.—Six-room flat, all conven- light rooms; southern eX pos- doctor or dentist: ic) Pus larze, location for EUCLID, iences; ure; good rent $26. HODIAMONT, 1302 (corner Page)—Five rettvy rooms, fine light, bath, combination xtures; low rent. Hy. Hiemenz Realty Co., 614 Chestnut st. (2c) HOWARD, ap PE ge rooms, Herr- mann, 1011 Market st. HUMPHREY, 8515—5 nice rooms and bath. HUMPMAREY, s687 . all fences; open; $32. HtUMPFHAREY, Toa aes rooms, iurnmace; newly decorated. sDAHO, 6440—New 5 rooms and bath; mod- ern tiat; gas fixtures, screens; corner; up- stairs; rent $17.20. LOW A, 3506-00-—-icach 4 rooms, bath, laundry; good neighborhood; rent reduced to §17.50. JEPrERSON, 2105A 8.-—s'lat, 4’ rooms and bath. Apply 2010 Kussell. Jibs EASON, BSS0U 3.—7 rooms and beth, hot and cold water, laundry, etc.; $25. JkbPRRDON, 4vus N.—ihree cheery rooms, first tloor, good order, oper, $¥. moentgen & Co., 110y Chestnut si. Jitc FE RSON, £882 5.—2 rooms, kitchen, inet mantel, gas grate and laundry; reduced. JULIA PL,, o8386—ihree rooms and bath; finished laundry. JUNIA LA, 4¢846—ILhree rooms, yard; $12; open. JUNIA‘TA, 33845-45-—Finest location in city; 6 and 6 rooms; all convs.; Open touay. KENNWKLY, 4688A—5 rooms, bath, gas fix- tures; #15. KENNERLY, 4133 rcoms, screens, gas fixtures, —teis, laundry. KENNERLY, 4801A—4-room tliat, with bath, iurnace, tixtures,shades and screens; itrunt porch and inside pcos egh graniioia laun- dry and cellar; treet ana aliey made; rent reduced to "$15. 50. Frank Bb. Ruhr R kK. Co., 1186 Chestnut st. KENSINGION, 5130-—'Lhe most elegant, ern o-room tlat; phone Central o4¥6K ALNSINGION, 5060-—-Nicely furnished 6- room flat; cheap; every(hing ‘cunvenient; lorest 7sSolL. KEOKUK, 2063¥—Nice 4-room flat, §12.50; open, i. FP. Baitinger, 4uyv ruillerton Blag. KINGSBURY, 60¢5—Beautifully decorated, new, S-room fiat; tile obvatn, hardwood fioors, electric light. KENNERLY, 4029—Four screens, iurnace, reception neighborhood. KING'S HIGHWAY, 10¥4 38. Park)—One 3% and one 5-rvom painted and decorated; rent Forest 2112.

$11.

rooms, conven-

bath and

cab- rent

laundry, large

(Cnouteau pl.j—3 iarge cabinet

mod-

bath, nice nice rooms; hall;

(opposite Forest flat, newly low; whone (c)

EVANS, 8O13-—3 large, fine rooms; rent cut to $10. Tweehous, 1618 Market. EVANS. 4642A—Four-room flat: newly orated; bath, furnace; EVANS, 4459A—5Six a hall, furnace; $27.50. KMVANS, 4U004—4 iragle rooms $16 per month; will make repair PAALMUUNIZ, vldo--hiegant. ew sae v- — tliat; open; phone owner, VDelmar 280GL. (1c) FAIRMOUNT, i052—Beautiiul 6-room lat, wae modern; for terms see Watts eal- ty Cx S22) & hestnut, fy Benet "1011 Market st. FINNEY, 43870—Four roums and bath, $17. (sc)

dec-

“Gach, reception

ana bath,

rooms, $10.

CALIFORNIA, 1904-4 rooms and bath, $15. (4)

~New flat, 8 rooms, 1420 5. newly decorated; CARDINAL, laundry; bath and $15.50. CAROLINE, CAROL INE, newly decorated; duced to $16. CARTER, 41488-40-—New large 3-room flats, bath, hot and cold water; ail conveniences; reasonable rent; two bloc ‘ks south of QO’ Fal- lon Park CASS, 2719'%4—Fine flat of 3 rooms; water, gas; open; low rent. CASS, 1928—Corner flat, 4 large rooms, wa- ter; open; $18. P. T. Madden & Co., 8512 Easton av. (Cc) CASTLEMAN, 4000—-Five and six room mod- ern flat; baths; furnaces; in fine repair; lot 25x125; rent $600 year; owner lst floor: price $5300. Keane & Franke, 1008 Chest- nut st. CATALPA, Easton,

_$001- 8003—Four reoms and bath. bath, “gas: re-

2639—5 upper “rooms; southern exposure;

large, light

6319-——Flat, $12.75: block north of water and gas. CATALPA, 6316A—Five rooms and bath: large yard; 150 feet frontage; rent only ethudy Brothers, 6200 Easton av. Delmar 863 CATES. S715 -Five or six rooms, lower -or upper; rent $40 and $45: Dutch dining room, electric light, hot-water heat: every- thing strictly first-class. Phone Forest 1381. CHAMBERLAIN, hardwood floors; light and bright; like residence; large lawn; open rent $50. Harkrader-Singer, 1133 nut st. CHANNING. 129 8.—Two rooms, $7.50. mann, 1011 Market st. CHI ede hy! A, 2633-—8 nice rooms, $13; ‘small family. SHOUTEAT. 4532—3 rooms, $14: rated; Market car. Key 43380. CHOUTEAUL, Ne ‘tale apie rooms; 2d floor; $11 CHOUTEAL, 1529 quire on premises or 1520 Mississippi. CHOUTEAU, 4464—-Upper flat. 6 nice, rooms, with bath, gas fixtures, rent §23; will pay for moving; CHOUTEAU, 1911-1018—Nice bath; good neighborhood; Union. station, CLARA, 1445 (corner sduth from FEaston) Good lower 4-room flat: bath, fixtures; $15. (7) bath, Dutch improvements:

5746— flat: looks today; Chest- Nine-room

Herr-

Ist floor,

newly deco-

large yard,

Four rooms and bath: in-

light open

4 rooms convenient to (7)

CLARA, 14835A--5 rooms. ing room; all modern class condition; 23.50. CLARK. 34°5— Three July 1; no children in aan rea CLEVELAND, 3956-—-Fine . flat; modern; rent reduced; open, CLEVELAND, 211 bath, hot water, $16; open. CLIFTON PL., %8145—3 Division, 2 rooms, OOLEMAN, 2417 COLLEGE 4210 laundry. gas COMPTON, 00687 fiat and bath; rent $17: COMPTON, 1003 N.—3 rooms, $i. P. T. Madden & Co. COMPTON, 2834A Beautiful flat. Dutch dining room, tlle bath. combination fixtures. gas grate. furnace, screens, etc newly decorated; rent reduced to $30: | block from Compton car. CONNECTICUT, 8702-—-Six-room upper flat. combination fixtures. new! . at varnished; open. 7 Weperes ene CONV ENT. 405—Three rooms, 37. 1011 Market st. COOK, 4336A-——-Four condition ; rent only COOK. . 48°84 é&room _#toam nh heated COOK, 4708A—Four rooms, bath, gas fixtures; $19. Mercantile Trust ¢ ai er §-room flat, in a or- gantly arranged lower 5- modern fiat; : “room somely yee ie papa bath, screens; hand. (teen at, first (Cc)

bright rooms, 8.

ym * son. cha » gon 30:

~Elegant 4-room laundry, screens: flat, modern;

rooms; water: &7: + rooms and hall room. $10; open.

Four rooms, 24d floor:

'N.—Nice, “clean, 4-room open

0 enon: . B12 aston:

Herrma nn, hire and bath; fine i¢ fal at: all

m) conveniences:

a. Ri “i ens,

~—b-Toom tliat, ‘ uk D.. Rube pth: ;cheap L3G

Sate t st. - Baas: open; Te ny ae Py Easton, PO A eo (—4 rooins, bath, hot and marble sinks, gas grates, cabi- net manteis, large ciosets, ‘sranitoid laun- dry, separate furnace, etc.; rent only $26. Wade H. Bush R. b, Co., 1014 Chestnut st. MINERVA, 5147A-49A—Elegant 6 rooms; modern; newly decoreted; rent $30, (c) MINABOULA. 2v000-—-Five rooms and bath; rent $18. MISSU Il RI, [Ist and zd floors; sonable. Cornett

2006-20086A—3 rooms and bath, in good order; rent rea- & Zeibig, Tlv Chestnut st. (6c) mONIGOMM#KY, 2311A—5 rooms and bath, screens and gas fixtures. MONILCLAIK, 1557 (opposite srrincipia Park) —Strictiv modern 6-room upper fat; rent low. MORGAN,

4115—6 room, $35; very tine. Zink é Co., 15 N. MURGAN, 51384—Flat, 5 rooms, con\ ven. ences. MOR GAN, 411SA—9 rvoms, bath; $50; mod- ern, very fine. Zink & Uo., 10 N. Tth st. bath; jth st. all

modern

PARK. 3618 TO 3424A—New 3- ts; pte one con tk. nce: ad ‘am sy se, vice: 435, aA. Hiemens FE epee ett Chestnut at" “ter. laundry ‘laundry: "medrese a8; sf [or eee roo bath, et M. Me “a ii1 Chestnut, er cee ms Ey ald R. LR. EK Co., ON, bath: 1410-—Four 7 five rooms room $18. (7)

PEND and and PENNSYLVANIA 2810-6 rooms, ae man warn ter and lomne soutbern ¢x PENROSE, 3628—Ne own. modern 5 and Pa room flats; rent reasonable. PINE, 84056—F le; reasonable loom a meee | PRAIRIE. | 2607—Flat, 4 rooms, laundry and ath, $16. Inquire hardware store. PRAIRIE, 1816 N.—Three rooms, excellent __condition: only $9; see and be convinced. (c) PRESTON PL... 1750 (near Lafayette Park)-— Nice, light. clean 4-room flats; bath. porch. PRESTON PL... bath, ~- Th all odern conveniences:

1726—5 room tures and laundry, $18; key i730 P RANKEN, 180 §,—New, 8 rooms; bath, gas fixtures; $15. Inquire 23A S. Channi REBECCA, 8615—New flat; $11; near Grand. water, 8; . SooTk. Inquire 3722 Fairview. RIDGE —8 large rooms. ee to art month: ona Del RIDGE, 5356—Four rooms, bath, water heater, shades, combination fixtures, fur- nace; ‘strictly modern; vacant July RIDGE, 65944--New 5 ahd 6 room modern flat. Dutch dining room. combination fix- tures, electroliers, shades, screens, conv. 8 car lines; open. iia oie RUSSELL, 4111A—8 rooms and bath, gas fix- tures, screens, etc.: fine location. RUSSELL, 2707-——Desifable 7-room upper a flat; all conveniences; decorating; RUSSELL, 8925A—Three-room flat; hot bath, pen, sof shades, fixtures; granitoid cellar,

RUSSELL, 4258—Nice 6-room flat; bath, gas fixtures, \screens and furnace; shades wilt be put in; keys lower flat; rent | ae _Chas. L. Weber, Agent, 121 N. 8th RUSSELL, 4274—Five-room lower ot in garden spot of the city; combination fix- tures, shades, screens and burglar alarm; call and eee iti bath,

Shaw’s Garden; keys upstairs. RUTGER, 1128—Four-room flat; fixtures; $17. RU SGER, 2322—5 rooms, bath and gas, > te c) RUTGER, 1904—Three rooms. condition: near Lafayette Park a Station. RUTGER, 926A—Five rooms, attic and batn; large rooms; open; see this; decorations to suit. (2e)

Fes

MOKGAN, 5U84+—6 rooms and bath, second fiwor; modern; reauced rent. MUKGAN, 5034—Upper single flat, attractive and modern; separate purches; all conv. vZut—Beautilul o-reom tlat, Dutch gas range, jantior service. Watts KReaity Co., 621 Chesinut. MORGANFPORD RD., 38118—Fiat, 3 _ nice rooms; 2% blocks south of Tower Grove Park. MOHGAN, 41zzZA—S8team heated 6-room fiat, on this beautiful residence street; gas range, gas water heater, gas fixtures, screens and shades; will date rent July 1 W. E. Ingails, 1226 Olive st. ic)

MUNRUAN, dining room,

RUTGER, 2647A—-Four large rooms. Inquire | 8S. Broadway! no objection to Chil. aren. ST. ANGE,

1328—Four-room flat. all con- ven'ences; newly deccrated: reasonable. (1) ST. FERDINAND, 4661A and 4673—8 and 4 rooms, bath, decorated. rches, yards, $15, $19. Agent. 4675 St. Ferdinand. (99c: ST. FERDINAND, 4600 TO 4616—Three-room flats, with bath, all modern improvements; newly decorated: $16. ST. LOUIS, 1951— and beth. ST. LOUIS, 5020A—4 rooms and bath.

Four rooms

335 rs f ~ * b our’ large. bright heatgr, atovertean, furr ‘ UTAH. %8008A—Four rooms screens, ee og ete. Zink & Co.,

ak Bec SHAWNEBS PL., 1422A—5-room fiat, modern convenience; will decorate to low rent. SHEN AN 4142+-5-room modern fiat. a Pine st. aT aS 4130—5- -room flat; veniences; eau $23. SHENANDOAH, or awer flat; and bath; hot-air furnace every suit;

all con-

5 rooms 15 N. 7th iai— Block “east “Vande- CARPENTHIC PL. venter av. oY hans rooms, all con- veniences, CARPENTER PL., 721 (block east of Van- deventer av.. on Morgan)—Seven rooms; gas, bath, furnace; Suburban or Vande- venter cars direct; rent $27.50. (ec CARROLL 1715—Six large, cool rooms an bath, $23: will decorate to suit.

SHENANDOAH, 4128—Flat, new. a and bath; modern improvements; come floor; rent reasonable. SHENANDOAH, 38927A- $25 and §

Five and six 50; will 4 1 month's rent free; or will pay moving expenses; keys on premises. SHENANDOAH, 88383—A modern fiat, with bath. gas, hot and cold won separate furnace, gas grates, cabinet man. tels, kitchen nt cabinet, nitoid laundry, only $23. Wad H. ush, 1014 Chest: nut st. mere Vg pered SHERIDAN, 3125-4 newly papered _$15,_with bath and attic. rooms ; RIDAN, sfa{— Three rooms, fi ee tr e front and back yard. rst floor; SIDN 6—First 9 4 bath; front lawn; $13.

g 2714—8 large rooms, newly pa-

rooms and and CASS, 3612—6 rooms and bath; §20. CASS, 2044—Six rooms; $19. Hy. Hlebenz Realty Co., 614 Chestnut st. CASS, 3000—Bight rooms, with fine porcelain bath, reduced to $25; free rent to July 1. _ J. Snider R. E. Co., 2114 Franklin. CATALPA, 6825 (block north of Easton)— Three-room cottage; water in kitchen; new- ly papered. CHESTNUT, Jesh —Feerteen large rooms; bath; newly papered and painted: | in as eas order; very F ee rent. Donald R. E. Co., 111 Chestnut. CHOU wat 1302-— Eight rooms, bath, 455 5 Herrmann. 1011 Mar Market at. COMPTON, (223 §,—8-room house, fine loca- tion for doctor or 2 families; §20. COMPTON. 1¢€8 8.—Nice T-room house in best repair; rent A Six-r room fla “ sonces; wil decorate; reduesa a conver

SIMPSON, 6249-4 rooms, attic.

OSAGE, 2646—-Four nice roo $16.50. ms and oaths

PAGE BL.,. 4042—-6-room fiat, bath, gas fix- ope tures: newly papered ; PAGE BL.. 40.58 A Six furnace. newly decor ated: mE BL., 3814—Three $8 IK

rooms, bath and rent reduced. (ic) rooms, 3d _ ficor,

PAGE — 5506A-—-A very fine 6-room bath, furnace, fixtures, a & Co., T08 Locu aaa _ PAGE BL., 4072-5 ro come, gas fixtures, shades. open PAGE Br. per fiat; duced ; aul

ed papered; h; $19;

5201A—Elegant large 5- furna ee a agbn 4+ noo screens, fixtures; re- PAGER, 4237—PFive-room flat: peorrearete: Gas fixtures, good order, rent $25. Open today. PAGE BL.. 8940—Six- room Dutch dining room, bath. ot and 2. fat, cdma re: to responsible

ell latest im- screens: will put

McPHERSON. 60}0A—New 6-room flat, ele- gant combination fixtures, Dutch dining room, gas renge. xas logs, gas water heat- er. har wood floors; hot-water heat: o45. fedley & R Gateater ‘T15 Chestnut st. (7¢) McREE, 4137-3 and 5 reoms, bath, chande- liers, screens, ice drain: §12 and $19. McREE, 4955A-—Three rooms. bath, newly decorated. Park car; open daily: $16. MADISON, 2005A—4 large rooms; screens. Kas fixtures, nice yard: $12. MAFFITT, 4712A—Four aan reasonabie. 1 A—o water granitada : i a "month, Wade nunary, B, . arent Wf (Chouteau pl)-—Five —: fine «Creer: firat floor; ¥ eDonelt R. E. Co., rik

rooms and bath;

; Note, ee .. vaicene vt. MAGAZINE, S1Z0— fixtures;

our rooma, bath,

family, $24) epee Sunday: ieee!" fey

PAGE BL... A—Beautiful 4600 combination fixtures, §-room fiat, Dut hot-water Sone har y wotee open. _ feater, as: $30; a dy in 4117. 1TA—Five and M. contol will 4 6200 srorate to = rule ger BL.. bath ¢

140—-Beautitul new @-room and Will be finished by +. A: reoma; see them today; the ang {ha McMenamy favest., & goa Grand av, (c)

A 4 . a Lag ve ALM, 225A—Corner $12. a Hiemenz Realty Con

rooms, attic. 614 Chest-

pe TOM. M. Rielley, | 1018 ‘Chestagt aa » Aas: ait a

1113 §.—Four-room flat; } ard ma ey tiie; $12.50, ares yard SIXTEENTH. bath ,

—_ “88 §.—Th condition. nut st. large hree $15. M.

SLAT i—3 large. light rooms 8i7- near Peters shoe factory. me, $11; ite S—Four rooms and bath, es i

: — and shade SPRING. condition. TRURBAN. o—Twe rooms, wei kitchen; aleo stabie tor wt $10.

horses,

SULLIVAN, 2216-4 rooms and bath. hree large roo 3 Deg rooms, a 5 Pay estnut st.

AD $A Sul ven, 3 8.—Three rooms. coat 3 ; $16. bath, she acreens} ae surroundings; near Forest Li S ans etasi S eis ica Se water in Arar i at

fine ‘condition: COOK, 4600—#- . Just finished; $45. Owner 4742 vans. re ee rat-cfane con Riser ena pour ois: ade Cl entend COTE SRILLIENTR “§745—Bix-room brick house. stable, large yard; will lease. COTE BRILL bath, furnace, large 1011 Market st. COOK, 3963—0-roo house; k floors: gas Axtures ‘a ‘screens; rent S48, COOK, 4318— Nice gp ow Roe | bath dwelling;

west of Union &@v.; story brick cottage, 6 rooms, steam bath, ete.; open from 1 to 5 Sunday. J. Malecek. £16 Fullerton Bidg. DELMAR BL., 3041 Trembiew-Milier, 11 DELMAR BL.., 4189—-Nise rooms me gy order; coen taaew. 3 he 1 connect;

aa = fall siicuat GAN. a bath, hot, cold water, MINERVA, ard, hg to colo! INERVA, water heat. OLD — * b ; select bor NEBRA® 7 248 iin CGamoton utiful 6 rooms, bath, ¢ bg EAD ne 25 . screens; Cornet

ODELL, 5348—Two- * ter, WTR LM a & __imsrevements,

PINE, Rage has : . for coal yar PINE. =e ome, iy > : ; ’ Py mT ie ' modern: call Forest ev.” RIDGE, 6310—6}-room a "has EE ay a ’ “aie he a;

Page 39

igo eae apg = rome oe so Se PO ce Ee K - a — & Pe eae ee yay 3k» eho teas Stee ae): ” : ee ° > 5 Y : ¢ : ~) 4 % ; eee 49 : *, } at FF «¢ ’ A, és P i “ ae Z ov 1 ood, at *224 Pine. Kelly| tion, with work bench; no 27 pe ee sale, guaranteed " . ith mirror; reasonabie.” fa ‘ at, nished r with f bath, in private ly furnished. apartment; heat, ; ite. saan’ Genad Ga” os Sook aia h. Washington, __ bed, with m , Sas for ‘cooking: electricity ; _Metrepeliter repelitan Bidg. . rivilege of havin boarders; reasonable. fixture, with dome: call morning. 2715 1900 washing machine, cost $14; sell “for ac ta lg Pho 4 cog ngs. ROOM Wtd.-—By young couple, without |/f{RNISHED ‘HOUSE — Furnished li-room| Ann av.: cheap. $6. _3840 Olive at. BED—For sale. iron bed ; . ; N; ato Six-room f furnished fiat; poard, Re prevese Semum oo. ao on in Windermere pl, Call Forest 178. (c) bo Oy sale, ” for «- a at gy A ents, en wi tress. in g00d hittos ee and a. urniture os. isd "''RN : iseb—s : room at; nearly new ea 4258 r heater. 4352B Easto Pine bi. «242 one Centen] 6053 or Phe’ § wie (le Olive; husband and wife not home during | Ft ot tage ne fees ix rooms, bath; Louis. (co) Ww ; _{1e) orenc 9 ; West; eap to sib! fo pata ee ered aon “invalid’s BEDS—_Fi riy decorated: furnished 8- day; references éxchanged. 1232 Walton. ' ‘Forest 4724. eee” | BIXTURES—For sale, bar fixtures, 24-foot ‘anee od heap. tm t rg OEE eprings, wash: room fiat: newly decorat a ; , concrete icebox, $45; pool tables. A. ‘ Market line. FURNISHED HOUSE—Delightful, shady P Mi Garfield a _tences;_reterences_required Cabanne home for summer: 8 roo . Moore, 922 Cass. WELL DRILLS—For oil. wate eee poor BRILLIANTE, 4STRA—Nicely furnish- SUBURBAN PROPERTY | WANTED est 3666. 3 to4 p.m. coma. Fr- | Gig and clectric fixtures, cheap; house sold; | wells; latest. Loomis Drill Co.. “Tiffin, 0. *itress and sri oe double bed, as t- ed 3-room flat. bath. gas range, screens. ROOM Wtd.—By a single gentleman, fur- | FURNISHED HOUSE—Comfortably fur- | wo agente. 1520 8. Grand av: (c) (98c)} 2:30 CLARA, 1LISA—Six-room modern furnished nished room, with bath and all conven- nished s-room house; splendid - 3% GAS FIX TURES—For sale, complete 3 5 WHAT do you need “ than s? — fans, or ——— bed. mar on convenience; two months or iences, in Webster Groves, within five hood; bar Dispat responsible people. Box N- and 6 room flat. $%. 4634 Olive st. root blowers, steam dynamos, mo- " Call “ Sunday or J a 1 Phone Forest 5969. blocks of ort 73 depot age — 161, Post- (67) | GLASS FORMS —PFor sale. 1000 glass forms leather bel , and tok ans, —— Bm e ‘ y, BL., 512¢—Five-room furnished ell et 7 c ys ci ae on FURNISHED TSE For rent. furnished for manufacture rubber goods. kbox 42. ee ray ~ al a= Bh nails? BEDROOM SET For sale; carpets. stov 1434 gg oe De pa ray or unfurnished, 9 rooms, Delmar bl., two | Metropolis. 111. ein and eon on tt you want to save money.| dishes, ote. cheap; call Monday. 342i FURNITURE —For sale. re bp that have sbnable riment 1p ences; sec janitor “°*” | _G-38._ Post-Dispatch tlemen will board with family if d Al ati erences; see janit gcentlem amily e- . wa - condition; FAIRMOUNT, s2i1\~Sieroom furniahed ‘TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | se ~echeap: call Monday. 441A North Market. | SrepowW-GUARES For sie toe window | BEDROOM SET—For sale, an suits, ‘consisting of wash- . *i in OT Chote ee iiGeubranet ae Bm fir sind vURa eo a ha oe couple, ewning | GO-CART—For sale, 1 twin baby | go.cart; guards, doors, fences and. ‘2 tes. J. B.| bedroom set; also three ‘git chairs. che chen. 3; all fron bed bed n bed spring, INNEY— Se at. ACCOMAC. 2702-—Fine location Ps egg lg dry aude — eg Romdoanhite Pc Few» ps nanan ty on 1 gas range. 1 cod! range. Box 5 : __ Schafermeyer, 16 S. 9th 1982 Gravois av. 40French Dla Sgn Mi . . our-Foom _ well-furnished cr_jewelry store rent dults only: $30 4 Call For | GRAPHOPHONE—For sale. ay gold mir- | WINDOWS—For sale. =e mary doors and} BED—for sale, child’s tron bed, giass alone. flat: every convenience; owner would let ; yesass, Sous y; mont 1 For- ror and Columbia graphophone with 33 rec- buildin { 1 d. like new; also foiding bed. 1781 ae. © aprice precios iuere.cr bie room apply on rent. lice: want’. fae. P Oe ee el acavadtensen: | etii Cherokee, | 3 -+ So used furniture, tig pees made new by E ri epee wood, Mo., also A No. 1 location for drug- house, complete for housekeeping; 2 blocks | ——& condition: _cosep FOR SALE sthoa. bettet. gases uaaele oe aot er Tintt Mesnat amas teh Heinzelman, from Forest Park; very reasonable: ICEBOX—For sale, éeebox, 4x4x7; also shafts rice. better oor Pee rant for loaoeh: rent nt reasonable, Call Forest 4855.(c) ist, barber or shoe store. shed 4-room flat, | —Hitkwocd.__Mo. (0c) | MARYLAND, 42i8—Unusuaily fine room| $9b,inele wagon. $503 Indiana; Vie} | FOR STORAGE CHARGES BOOKCASE—For sale, diegant walnut book:| #e!= stripe for rugs springs. | WA oe x wainu ; , ARDROBE For sroaaway.

con akety’ tak cole M *irrankiin Jess _

OSes Cee

FPORNISHE D FLA’ “—Furnished 4-room flat, BISSELL 116—Bri eck building. 40x100 f residence, handsomely furnished; piano; i 355 WwW i t 5 *7. 4 le » is heat. laundry furnished; i apart July and lot; will be altered to suit tenant. lawn 180 feet; trees. IMPORTED German parior rug; large size;} Rolitop desk. §7: one sectional bookcase, range, gas aoa must a at ce. 4525 roo ar ISHED A. ..441MENTS—Boyle and PACKETS SHOP On I lee gee MARYLAND, 4635—Comfortable detached 8&- gauge sg. ar ona ert sold, — must A BE Io — See McMillan av. — fh pF a ~ . e n Paule, 7 ennsyiv . € ’ % 86/1. z be > OOK Lindell; 6-roum svartment, to Oct. 1; rent rma ure. room house; southern exposure; near For sideboards, $7; 9x12 Brussels rugs, $7; large] BRABS BED—For sale; feather agg foo1 s yo aS | ee For sale. a 50: en safe, reduced, furnished or unfurnished; south- BROADW AY, 1318 S.—Large store; 22x100; est Park: for 8 or 4 months. > Brussels ru S. : ; Y | ; 30 yards of Brussels mattress, rocker and chairs; —“ ure: all conveniences; Lindel! 276. rent $4¢ (. R. Miltenberger. 10 N. 8th st. MARYVILLE, 946—Furnished house, July IRON AND Pit E FENCES carpet, if for cash or > it payme Hodiamont. ra Cee ". GAS RENGW Her ae one gas ra CRN ; B

ISHED FLAT—Will rent for 8 months 3.— d 2 rooms, and August; 9 rooms, light and airy, large We make all kinds of .iron and pipe WIEHE, 1516 ronkiin. : (eS ae _first-class condition. 804 Pe) BROADWAY. 1708 Store 8b . : Tr; reservoir vases, lawn a BRASS BEDS—Beautiful bedroom furnish- | Gag AS RANGE—For sale; ile; early new; ae Fy RM cr eA BO ane Deen won tele ene . e:. .¢ n an 8, chin . : 5 " ath and all comforts and conveniences; in| HROADWAY, 1244 S.—Four stories and _oniy:! inquire yt we ‘Statuary, such a ase Mean Gerth. ___ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS Westminster. nto Pale RE as RANGES or mn fine- Meal gl range; like. new. Inquire

first-class neighborhood; to a desirable b t: two freight elevators; suitable temant who can give first-class references. for light” manufacturing; rent reduced. MORGAN. 4028 Completely furnished mod.{ rabbits, eagles, etc.; stable fittings; can | = BRASS BED—For sale. fine b bed, mead Be rest - ‘save you from 20 4 AMERA Wtd.—With high-grade lens; state Phone ll Fo 6125. (8c) BUILDING—For lease 10 years Or less. part ern house, delightfully cool; piano; sum- eUPON” & SON. make and price. Box (C-178. Post-Dis. od new; also green enameled and lat- FURNISHED APARTMENT—Young couple __mer or lofiger; very reasonable . . of tract for manufacturing or stora ur- 2: S. e. cor. ae and Mullanphy. (92¢c) | TLOTHING— Heh . will rent their new, handsomely urnished poses; 50,000 square feet or less in t VIRGINIA. 190°—Furnished house, 5 or 6 LADDERS For ale painter's ledders, stage, ol4 clothing one. sostal age lt glt — lozzi st. wee ge By A age range. ood oo. an apartment of 5 large rooms for several! Creek Valley, % block from Railroad rooms: 2 months; nice neighborhood; near ropes oh nee * papering touls; cheap. Yathemen 3 uM tad : 1 Be BREAKING up housel coeping lenvine the la Balle at. ; . AUCTION SAI z easty: Feterences ‘required.’ Phone Delmar SEN, eer att =nd meade de are Reservoir Park; piano. , Phone Grand Call i ey 1119 utger st. mont 1930. hes: ener wre > city; for sale at —— ce, good as ne GAS STOVE—For sale, Quick Meal 7-b M. bed, 1 spring. 1 mattress. used 6 - months: pon Mag — agg la 22, com rty; ; Feferences required. Phone Delmar 1 scales, ight and power on premises. 469; $30. ~ Ph tlh LR 1 mt 3830 LAMPS—For sale, 3 Humphrey arc lights. CLUB CHARTER Wid —To buy a club — ing; steam heat, hot water, screens, eo jon; rent $15. Keane & Franke, 1108 and all conveniences. NN Oth, 16 inches, today $3.50. Jaffe, 806 phy for sale ee systems. ee meas in depth: cive ‘aeacription 1 ~P nese Flora. ~- whee ach ere mnt gervice. phone; low rent. Chestnut. {C)| WEST PINE BL.. 4350—Handsomely ftur- | ——— 7 Lock Box 174. Chamois, Mo. and price. Box F-168, Post-Dispat tch. WiLL week ie nie ie HODIAMONT, 2616—One 38-room and bath CLARA, 1354—Large corner store; fine show nished modern residence, near Forest Park; ee hy wonaee it will and atnongh —— tat COTS Wtd.—Folding cots, blankets, tents. | CARPET—For sale, fine stair carpet and HALL TREB Vor cele. = ball tree, with BA RGAINS _ one 6-room and bath fiat; porches, window. beautiful yard: reasonable, re ands; pay you to John Box Y-35. Post-Dispatch. ads 10% yards long; bargain. 2516A = it: — a aa i a roof , - 1300 slightly a . . ene x rices from $5.50 to $10; guaranteed. ae Ta WAT, Sate We iedy alee, | adean, Nock ach mine: teens Tank tsa. B. Manley Co.. 700 Cass av. (¢)| DESKS Wtd.—8 or 4 good roller-top desks. | _ University. ee. " 5-room fiat ver ; re : $2 : F §S ] d LENS—For sale. a B. & L. stereopticon lens, - C) | CARPETS and rugs for dining room, library, owes _. wHe > ell _— first-class y gas range. sevens ans per month or a € an } ge ee eR Geo. P. Mil er, | DESK Wtd.—decond-hana weg ggg vee ptt Rage? 4 ag * cond sonaieen: ak ae La Gyre S ie B® eee

ER MOVING CO.

_ Ad, Athletic Tea Co., 515 Franklin. (c) eos Hannibal. Mo. good condition; cheap. 2930 Michigan. 1520 S. Grand ‘av. (c) Delmar bi. (e) LAOLED 50--Furnished fiat, 8 rooms; all] DELMAR BL., 5007—Deskroom. A DK, 8750—Furn h: Wanted to Buy ae \V RER DIAMONDS Wtd.—To purchase a few good | CARPETS—For sale, Wilton velvet carpets | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For re ba ns, 65089 Min

convs.; southern exposure; bath; lawn. DELMAR BL., 5894—Fine store; 20x60; large MeMILLAN, 4547—5 rooms, July 1 to Oct. 1; 3 Bo 7 windows; transfer point. Paul Jones 188 Posts Disnatck. Se peel we ie tile. $5 ~ yey bei ves. Locust st. : a FAN Wtd.—Desk fan, 12 inch, a. c.; 110 rugs. velvet and Brussels, $5 to $10 $10. Amer- | 4QUSEHOLD Goops—For sale; cheap, M. _fiat_for the_summer. mer Same sR MBN i ‘ Lrigh 2x10, | TCEBOX Wta, —For. flo ist; *s | CHAIRS—For sale, 6 dining room chairs a s—For fae; alles out: MePHERSON. 3053A—Seven-room furnished DESKROOM— Stenographer — mS | ASLE concrete building | dlors machines 10to 20 fost "lone. stock, 2x4, 248 and 2x10 size and price. 'Y. % Y-106, Post. Dis: sala - 1 folding bed, 1 kitchen cupboard. 22468 2 S313 Washi ca) flat, during summer months; reas. Phone phones, cheap. 331 Lincoln ‘Trust Bldg. (1) Francis Machinery Co.. 105 Market. i9ve) | > . 1 inch thick, 8, 10 and 12 inches | [NVATIp'S er wad —State price Box | _.Nebraska_av. Hotee SAFE; Hall’s eee large si. for Lindel! DESKROOM—wWith use of des modern of- |AQUARIUM—For sale, at a Se tise : , per M: 4-inch floor: ng, matched, C-116, Post-Dispatch. Pp CHAIRS —Per onle. fue old anrvell teal y a te jewelry, etc, Dee): Td 4 kK; 1 . MAPLE, 5658A—Completely furnished fiat, fice; rent $7.50. Room _ 629 Granite ai aquarium, with table, fountain. 18 - | S16. i ; tae: Fu 2 lumbcr, $8 per = ; and rosewood chairs and table. 8128 Mor- | ——.— sos . ‘s door 1 INVALID CHAIR Wtd.—Must be good ce, 7 : HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For male; —apeigh a 4, L ° * — (930) HOUSEHOLD GCODS WANTED with mirror, $6 60: bdebeasd, most new; fine upholatered parlor set, very yl Aa ight Be MEAT AND VEGETABLE MARKET—In |i-BEAMS—SO tons, all sizes and lengths CO.. Broadway and Mullanphy. cheap. 313 8. path st.

a. J l - AM © —~ = SN OO OD NLL ALLO A OOOO . iy ih eae Mg pac ay of using | grocery. Apply 1342-44 Semple av. Stern & Goldbe ist and Chestnut. (99>) | PLUMBING suppiies of all kinds. St. Loulg | BEFOR® moving se!] feathers and furniture itch . $2.50 u extension Ma kitchen; no other roomers. MORGANFORD RD... 3120A—Store . and | CABLE—For as ©. 100,000 feet of hoisting | _Belting and Supply Co., 500 8. 4th. (o)} you _— ae postal. Ashton, oeeiee das? cook es. gas uaelen mattresses. worth mn $0. 'Sa. LANGAN 1800 W ; and ranges, Kindel daven rt. 2741 Franklin. Just out of the bieh-rent Waghinaten oy WASHINGTON BL., 4749—Lady employed rooms; good location; reasonable. cable; all sizes and length. Stern & Gold- a will share her furnished flat, with respon-| NEBRASKA, 4661—Large store, 5 rooms berg. 17th and Chestnut sts. (99c) PLUMBING SUPPLIES rome ts. of geod flats and residences dishes. cooking utensils, jus t MUSIC (CABINET For gale, beautiful gold. sible parties. Call Sunday. and bath upstairs; suitable for any line of | CABLE—For sale; we have fer sale severai bought. Central 5478. Olive 3133. McClay, ge : also mahogany music cabinet. Call petites re xo A _ WEST MORGAN, 5083—Furnished flat; 4 se ety good, bes wing gocation; aw | thousand feet of 800,000 circular mills ¥ bei a l « Pmt oy rey Bini Bays = a Franklin. swiss (8c) erything mck 2081 =F pres , , ly furnished; tile bath; linens; uilding; must be seen to appreciate slow-burning ,weatherproof copper cables ; ‘* tATFER BEDS Wtd.—-Ship Frisco; : RE ures; handsome; eral very. i eee rere As z (c} | large stable, ete. ; any alterations made to| also No. 6 sléw-burning waterproof cable: oy a my we sell to everybody at whole-| +, g09 bed; will call. Livett, 1013 ah a oe _. 30 aman: aoe ao Ree 2 Fed ieoll pri oii 4 AP 3 »y HITTIER, 515 (42d at. sees fur- “eg pega oo eee to $s Go. can sel th ‘st at a bargain. A. ‘Klauber | & _ ERN & GOLDBERG. 1616 Chestnut st. Ze) st. (8c) cars eg Cur Goer; Coen Crna : _and must sell, beepers Gran av. (c) prices. 5 ey aoeF I Fold PARLOR oud Ww te _ piece parlor set, Adams. ~ loc i -room flat for 3 mont : 10.) - c niahed ¢-r NEOSHO, 8024—Store. good location for mil- | CAMERA—For _ m9 or will exchange 5x§|POOL TABLES—For sale, poe tables, $45 T. , coud Ll tg wr wig Se omy we “Gotter ds 2 tg ee ben if sold. ot enon. (5 : ‘ oe . argain 7 “¥ ARLOR - see ad rlor suit, a bargain, §9, ; - up; barber chai 5 . HOUSES, ROOMS. FLATS— linery. Inguire next door. ae for chickens or pigeons. 1434 + aig 633 Cane r, $5 up; lamps & Haffner, 1448 N. 14th: Central 8997R. (8c) bed; : TED OF FICKS—Two rooms, suitable for doctor or | __™“!S8!SSipp!. - FL, FOLDING BED—For sale, one iron folding WAN dentist; prominent corner; terms reasonable. | CAMPRA—For sale. Korona camera, 6x7, | POOL and billiard table for sale st rent; | FURNITURE, carpets, contents of flats and bed and mattress; good condition; also 10A. Bulli¢ and second-hand; cash or tim ; iP dwellings. Schober, 4518 Page bl.; Delmar several lady's suits. 5654 Vernon. (c) u van sary 3 PARLOR SBT—For sal : ¥ ll 1535 S. Jefferson. Georz lens, Sector shutter, cheap. 2640A new ; “OTTAGE Wta-—To rent cottage, r 4|—Phone Victor 119L or ca : SL. st 395! ° rooms; not over $20. Phone Delmar B027J. OFFICE—Wili rent one-haif my olfice in Armand _pl. Foomeners tb ES 6224, oo . an tT aon et nn : FURNITURE—For sale. furniture for two : diti sale; and ether. 9 ; L r . or tease, Blroom Century Bidg. to relia®le party. Box |CAMERA—For sale, 5x7 Seneca; No. 8 c POOL TABLES 2” time y i and rent; | FURNITURE Wtd.—To buy contents roems. . 2018 N. Broadway. ak gee Bones on; very cheap. ‘OTTAGE Wtd.—To ren ws - ~ Y-53, Post-Dispatch. vertible lens, Autic dustproof shutter ana new and second-hand E. Schm at, ae houses or furniture in small lots. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture. Call cottage, with bath, to first-class enant, SH ubiie atacaaannes aivan nareale six holders: $26.25. Fred P. Flake, 422 Market st. 56605 Manchester; Victer 970R, Grand 153. Stoddard. ; ° PA R SO RNITUREKicgaat . North St. Louis preferred. Box C-100, -. - S S P Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. (c) | POOL ge gd saie, 8 pool spbiee or (990) | er parlor suit, parlor table, ere. B STORAGI TT mt FURNITURE—For sale, all kinds of uncalled | _ 8807 Westminster. -9-11 Post-Dispatch. stare Big Re a Be ee i AMERA—F le. 3A ize 8\%4x will rent same; mplete outfit. St. Louis urniture & b shop. aaah Call 62 ssouri ‘Trust g c) | CAI or sale, camera, 8 . , $12. Pool and Billiard. Co., 314-316 8. Broad- shipment to Frisco; price no object. for_furnit ze 1438 PIANO—For sale, elegant ae mission SURMIGHED HOUSES AND F mach Wid i M, UTTAGE Wie. yard. water pe ge Dy tae OFFICE ROOM—Cheap. My turilahed! National 5%, rapid Rectilinear lens; price $12.) Sov Damson, 4818 Delmar. Forest 5873, Delmar | FURNITURE—For sale; at @ bargain. 8685 and chiffonier; first-class condi | © UF lat; reasonable; state price. loca- ae ldg. ; aaadae ee ee wat re | (c) |} POOL TABLE— For sale, 1 Brinswick-Balke sas. wn Humphrey Su. ee ra =tioni cheap ares Park in FURNISHED LAT For at Pari or rooms; best | PIANO—For sale, piano Lu desk room reserved. Apply tion. x Y¥-86, Post-Dispatch. Th t sa k Bldg CAMBPRA—For sale rofessional 61%%4x8% pool table, new cloth, new pockets, 16 AN 7 ll and pa h pri FURNITURE—For sale; ird National Ban 1. . 2 dosen of cuss; $08. 814 &. | nce bousuhold matin 1 7_caah_praan Fo condition; terms cash. Box D-68, P.-D, Gining table, baker's a agree ap. 416i IWRLLING Wtd.—Of four or five rooms, . ae e view camera, with good lens and shutter; ol balls city or suburbs; rent reasonable. Box D- a" ) MANCHESTER, 1428 Fing Tocation Tor for 1 portrait lens ons lot of chemicals. A. roadway. sure sale. call or write. 818 S. 14th st. FURETSURS vr sale, used five months; 160, Post-Dispatch. bere. 411 Oifve. room 304. i A. Dreyer, 2716 Woods. ‘ORTIERES—For sale or tra portieres from Central 38598. (5c) as new —.. pat Le wese av., | P ANO—For sale, piano, sideboard, folding | FAR oF site pak Blin enc | OGLE wisi Sill store, STE phone Forest | CASH REGIOTER For sale SQIMHRT Gp] Muaieatpaint toe {get gue | MIGHERT” price palt_Tor Taare carga |, Wemter Groves. Hu hone Webster Wis | "P8 eultnfer.bitare, statuary at oem 2, $192. hit ath. bh ~ ing, feathers, nos, contents of flats, : ges E gas range, good condition. “LAT wid.— Wid. or 6 room flat; not over $18; cash. 1814 S. Broadway. (c) Is: also one ea were. aatin, rope tas- residences, stores. Wolf, 1810 Olive st., used tort a ee aR ye adults. Box Y-1¢4 Post- -Dispatch. PAGE BL., 3866—Fine stable, water inside, | GAsnH REGISTERS For sale, two National . 2614 8. Broadway. Bomont 2000; Central 8756L. (2) | _ cheap. a ll FURNITURE—For sale, rare go BS RANGE—For me gas range, used 6 weeks, ae yey ae large covered wagon yard; reasonable. cash registers: will sell cheap. Call at Po AT Wtd.—By elderly cOuple, 3-room flat; nner aaa eS es Tth (7) | POSTCARDS—For sale, Kruxo photo pos-| HOUSEHOLD GUODS Wtd.—Badly; send : hogany furniture; high-class oll $10. ail convs., reas.; quiet neighborhood; conv. PINE, 1500—Fine corner, suitable for restau- te 51 at. tals. noncurling, 50 ‘cents a half ross - F l : . od tenant tal. McClay, 1432 Franklin; Central "lar other antiquities. 3968 Cook. RANGE—For sa and 1 gas range, ears; Scutk St. Louis. 2631 Gamble. rant and saloon; rent low to : ‘| CASH REGISTE RS—Suitable for atl kinds of of 4 good as ccna Lo Trembley-Miller R. E. Co., 1118 Chestnut. ya ~ Bae $20 and upwards; good bargains a ee etree (c) ~ nel akan ) | FURNITURE—Fer sale. contents ae new ; “call 622 Pi Park. ; will sell seperate: call between R ANGE—For sale, a J LAT Wtd.—d-room flat. furnace; not to 7 +) , RO for studio in second-h t The National - - exceed $20; man and wife; must be good yp me ga yng gon pel nde pe vad Cash Resistes Cae ate Ht. Sth st. (62c) | PRINTING OFFICE—For sale, press, 6%4x10.| HOUSHHOLD GOODS Wtd.—All kinds; to ee . ton. sae og paae™ location; references exchanged. Box F-11, building; southeast cor. Grand and Hebert. [& = = plenty of type. all late faces; 28 pounds} ship South. W. Mack, 3440 Walnut; Cen- L. . $5; , $3.50; Ww Post-Dispatch. Apply ba floor. — Fee igen efi) an yg ee re » oenb poset, = aes rules; everything tral 34L, PURNISURE—nor sale. bre be a os eae ie sale. Saar — pos doe uaees ee og Bowe were pale! STABLE—Corner Grove and Penrose st.; 2- ully guaranteed: cash (or monthly p terial: bargain; $60 ob orga 8 SS eat eles Bat gous shipped to Texas; ~high- igh- suite, Home Co ct Cai verv Little. $10: large oven : story brick stable; stalls, wagon e ments; casi registers ug at PRINTING OUTF : a O752 . sale. Home : IT— oy, 2752 Goodfellow; Delmar 1136, For- NI’ or sale, beautiful bedroom sgn Laci Offices, 1412 2% mh. OF terms; oar eaten: “eee 3851. (4) a coal range, used § months; very “center table, bo ty non to exceed $22; ee S'TABLE—L t Sie $0 horses; cheap rices ne “ x ' os ~ ch arge sta ’ : ; reases, e iture , pa 196. Olive 2770. P paper cutters. gene rurnitusie 8428 Grace av. =—For ic steel range; “LAT Wtd.—Upper flat, 4 or 5 rooms rent. Apply 8850 Nebraska. “tihe racks, type, motors, a e Aga = paper JOE GELBER Wants. Cw pe 4 bods. pillows _ Treasonabie. tes ss. M steam heat. aaalore. tooation between G rand | STABLH—Kear 4380 Morgan st.. fine 2-story oor sale, cedar chest, 2x4 ft. ar inks, etc.; eve thing f we tha prin for shipment; ~*~. ae 3 hy 35c | FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 8-room cnasilent condition. 5118A_ Kensi and Taylor, Laclede and Page, July 1. Box brick barn, suitable for horses, garage or ee . . reene, Printers’ Su 314 Olive. (c) “yy Centra 9OR. ain 482, * 1020 fiat; will exchange some for trunk; call | RANGE, TC.—For sale, range C-197, PP ost-Dispatch. business purposes; nice living room, 2d |CHINA KIL! —For sale; good condition; | REFRIGERATOR. —For 4 small retriger- Monday. 4216 Fairfax av. stove, table, chairs, bed 4 : LAT Wtd.-To rent. @room fiat, so me- __fioor; open Sunday. bargain. 4463 West Belle. ator; also icebox, 2x3 ft. 4680 ‘Del elmar. (c)| A GOOD price for contents flats and rs FURNITURE—For sale, dining room ect, and other furniture. 8264 ndoah ay. where bet ween Jefferson and King’s hi STORE—Store and rooms; separate. North- | COMPRESSOR—For sale, Curtis alr compres- REFRIGERATORS—For . dences. Brasch. 2618 Franklin. Bomont “brary table, stove; good con- | RANGE—For sal wey. og gee fe give pelos west corner 18th and Geyer. d 8000-galion tank. 3941 Forest erators; a number ot eanaail grocers’ refrig- 165, Central 5883R. (8c) a teas P cost $47; ; intest style: used 2 1 wit Vv ox os STORE—Corne tore, good location fer gro- : your o A rc: must move them quick. | A SURE quick sale; best price for furniture am ideboard n top: : LAT dy td.—Filat or cottage in Te Louis; cery and sneat tare Apply 1929 Obsa ar. | CLOTHING—For sale, cheap, coment gyit _ Apply a 3d_ st. (62c) and carpets. Keiner, 215 S. 14th. C. 421R. ee ee For, i 2329 mg Pygmy sale, Majestic gas range, with must in good condition, in nice neigh- STORE—Large store; good location for a sa- clothes; latest style; size 86. Rinc-For ae Tady’ 8 twin diamond ring: (21xc) gomery st. + water attachment; perfect order; cheap. horopd, to exchange for dry goods store loon or grocery; near new Bn Foy Donald perseet stones; reasonable. Phone Tyler| BEST price for furniture, carpets, stoves. ITURE—For sale. live st. c) in suburban town. Apply A. J. Marglous.| Box C-.178. Post-Dispatch. CONFECTIONERY—For sale; ice cream | _ 2558. feathers. Busley, 307 N. 19th. GC. 3670R. : nport and “Ghar becom gait Siva a sale, Buck's Jewel, ame kat meeens_ OY. book } t; free , ing ont Vyou td, — Three Tour antuenianed WANTED—BUSINESS PURPOSES fans, $5. at : shi STUD—For sale, pawn ticket : : i imperial “© Co., pawn ticket for ae __ciately;_sepers——. McPh —— n seme. by tivo adults, “either part of house : Pine 1 Pont barat: pledged for $30. Box F- | BACHELOR'S WARDROBE. ETC.—Family nities | tal gt gt apd inves ec =3 — ~ sae b. BU SINESS LOCA ATION Wtd.—Good location FANS Fy sale. new and sea fans a ~oving. must sacrifice beautiful furniture fron hen —— ——— ‘aestan “ae at : : roe Ton Wid w F oF and thes aud motors; wiring, repairing and installing. | 57 white’ perfec t; Darga pe eeret. | thie "y table. dininesroom 6 . ‘ned, dining table aeree , e | : eet # SATION a or a Ward hall’ | Acme Fi t. ; c sain. ‘Box B-5i.}| library e. dinine- : _— contr that eaatan : Wa | Ad, Miller, da. FANE ae Co.. 830 Marke ost-Dispatch iesion furniture. oak. mahogany 4 | fn ‘ go at care he A. ©. . TANKS—For sale. eo NEWSPAPER Loca ION Wtd.—-Location | cell : on ake re sevenpert, | Sew, Sees a“ : oo for newspaper and job office; or will _ One fans from . Stern +. Gover. Tren. and nd cheat . estnut. (99c) elegant plano , food. a hand- ing $e: | ~*~ SAFE BA me conven change good utes worth 7 pee ay FAN For sale, electric house fan. Gomes apd eee sale. 12x1 20-ounce sell s0Ds" separately, immediately nN’ SES a ae a OI pe ES Aa. S B., care of H. BP a al (7) Vanderanttee™ almost new. . ote ae Belting and Sup tent all t ASE RNER—For sale. Radiant @) sove. Famous rva ine anfe: cheap. : B an . ‘ Olive st. RiEROO td.—-With grocery tixtures | FANS _ S celling fans, i condition, chea Wid.—i'wo or three , Unturnisned referred; in south part of city, Box | x25; For sale, awe ee heleter YENT—For le." Sook ag tninron 8 campina Dedier.. : Dispate and tion oe re ie that ae * the FANS—For cain ten alouele — ee rth Market aan | Sores aaa eee 1} 200 volta tage. constant potential. 100, 40c, 60c; inact tween and 1, or address oo ms 271 tes we r : ANS—For 7 yore eat . ures, curtains, elegan aan Wants southefnex: | FURNISHED raaens WANTED mipcyealiy new ib y, | FOOLS—Have $50 worth at ates hoeney "Naor Weeeminricr, eet if ewa- ne, urreNnt to's. sell cheap cr trade for ase . diate? : dwt; wie 90d | FURNISHED HOUSE Wed. =Or. fl Pisat.T? | , 8 at; com- ae iemateh. . A ‘ 7 or FAW.) mmm f° Ey 7 red. Box . f a Ba ; for sum- py to a 1 geaidncen 4 electric Sea aml jan = i <—eae "to a : fee Le references. 106. fe Pome , bgt for 18 ea or

Page 40

ANIMALS» BUILDING MATERIAL ETc. SEWING MACHINES ee ee ee AUTOMOBILES =

Boston aos | , N KENNELS, 6134 Spalding. At | BU cot terriers Bar Sinist 382; ena Il, 106,306; winner of winners; oar terrier pu Forest 7367. (ape)

For a5 TT TT sable pedi- collie, full white, collar; $8. Box Post-Dispatch.

—For sale, and entle. and calf ~For sale, cow milk daily, 3 fresh 1 Jerse ; "a 4948 St Louis. Toreey ; agg 5 . 8448 Longfellow. __

Wwtd. ham; 5 gal ue. r =. —_ milk st. Richmond —Fresh, young, mixed Jersey and lons daily; ights James T. Addis CEMENT hollow building block, sill i and fencepost outfits, cash or payments; damp- roof white diamond concrete. Francis achy Co., 105 Market. on LUMBER—For ‘sale, second-hand lumber. es Salvage Wrecking Co., 2915 Carolin: tne LUMBER-—For sale, everything In new and used lumber and building materials: low- est price. Schaefer Bros. Builders’ Supply. 4018-26 Easton.

cow, 4 1561 Belleview fresh family sell. daily; must BE 31

rich miler; Call week. fresh cows and calves: one Jersey; must be sol 1 404 1 Cottage av...

—For sale, '15 pairs of ee HR DOG—For sale, bull terrier. homing pigeons. Gravois: Ramsey. Se and Ss SSW Fos sale, young Jersey cow, ty ne suuillty a few 100 chicks, if, Gow 8B os Schoenlau

for beau- Northeast equals. Old and Frisco tracks, hone Webster 738. 2628 Stoddard.

ae nglish setter male pup, tip : ia fo, An $5, "1448 West Belle. 2. r gale, Boston bull terrier, $25. 8843 * ioe a aie i nd ARO A Wa “S — Poe oe i a Hae EP hag Pe —*" : 4 Ps Sages Pe a4 ¥ ey . ot * +t pee oi ¥ tn “e at eed Sh “av : RNS a oo we te 0S "ate vaetat ss =F Bn 7 > Pe oe say % I i ee EQ0K INTO THE une teller, d wonderf Siecandoxh.

DOG—For sale, c 6500 white. Odell , 6 months, gable and oil, and Tower Grove car.

For sale, 4586 St. thoroughbred pointer dog; LUMBER—For sale. No. 1 dressed white pine lumber. all widths for finishing purposes; carpenters and jobbers and fixtures manu- yeaa ao call Monday. Tuesday. Wednes- dav. from 8 to 4 o'clock. Victoria Flour _ Millis, _ Main and Mound. ROOFING ANY leak in any room or ter repa! red and guaranteed, "oa $2. 50; eciitional leaks only 75c. Putney Roofi ¢ Co., 5 Cook, Phone Lindell 8608. Selhnar 1I58L. (ce) POULTRY AND BIRDS ; BIRDS—For sale, one pair of good canaries; also Brown Leghorn rooster, cheap. 2000 '. 18th st. ¥ BROODERS—For sale, brooders and runs setting + — ll chicks, etc.; must sell. 4013 N. Broa BROODER—For sale, Storm King brooder, cost $6: will sell for $2.50; moving from citv. 8815 St. Louis av.

reasonable. BOG Wid. Foster mother for $ Airdale Call Central 5223 Monda or sale, collie Ferdinand. ae Walk west on 16th st. pope Ss 16

é: — ~ la to 16th st. Soe ra male. Al shepherd dog or faithful ch 008 mse Texas. wat For ar old, “5780

ale. good large wW' watch dog; ’ 1 daho.

—For sale, fine marked fox terrior; also horses, 3869 Magnolia.

DOGS-——For sale, os a store fine thoroughbred aged . Lith and Rutge

8—For sale, t givo away; uren_ st. two fine bulldogs; mit al- leaving town. 8312 Van

For sale, prettiest Boston terrier; “male screw tail puppy in city. Coachman, $620 Lindeli bi.

DOG Wtd.—Bost« ange for pu Imar 510L. yn terrier for stud, in ex- ppies; must be pedigreed.

For sale, fine pedigreed and yest tered ton ban terriers, k. males; bargain. 4425

Will sell dog, pedigreed 2600 Park av. or exchange for sguirrel registered beagle hound.

DOG—For sale, pup; 4 mont he very fine. 3339 igree, pee ~~ ag white ears, male, great Dane cut Nebraska.

S—For sale, St. Bernards ale:- 20 months male; ro Ny Decatur, Wa ter st., 7 months, fe- ally bred. 1857

DOG—For sale, B fine st ock reasonable offer se og i oe _—. ear 0 un ebtueed. French. $107 Walter av., Maplew

DOGS—For sale. ALWAYS on hand; grown : all breeds; see us before 1915%

sale, fin bull terrier, 1 year old an oughly house broke s: call or adarens. 8503 A 5ea5— dogs and puppies, brindle An oo all-white bul terriés, fox and white an terriers, poodles, recognized breeds; and all End exchange dogs, ant buy open undays. ive. digreed brindle and d thor- will woh & about 45 artford.

black and tans all -— Kinds: American Dog Store. collies,

FERRETS—For sale, parrots; kinds, cheap; also birds, all ' spondence Broadway. soll 25 ferrets, fine ratters,; small pets; also dog, ship anywhere; corre- cited. Wehman, 212 Sz.

GOA TS—For sale, gome guinea pigs. : GOA Ys T—For sale, young goat; Grand av. goats; also anchester rd. Shelly, foot of two youn 6846 Old

TS—For sale, fine team of Angora goats with harness; cheap. 5501 Brischoff av.

GOAT—For sale, due, boat, trained in. 4748 Le-

two ag fine hounds, Kennel, 2830 Marcus.

‘tens, cheap. UNDS—fFor sale, each. Harrison ENS—For sale, 6846 8 beautiful Maltese kit- Old Manchester road.

S—For sale, kittens from first Angora and Persian rize winners. Warren,

73829 Lohmeyer. aplewood POOD . . LE Wtd.—Male. about 1 year old; Ad- dress Dickinson, 2466 Wren avenue.

PUPPIES—Fot sale, white French poodle st. (7) 12th

les. 2316 S. Cc mor sale, pomnate English bull Be A. F. Mo. best blood. Cushman, Bethan

PUP—For sale, bull terrier pup, sy Rutger st. 2744

PUPS For sale, high-class Boston pups. Dr. es rling. 3334 Pine.

PUPS—For a. chea Dp. _—- ores fox terrier pups,

PUP—For eS ee pup, male, 2 months; R9R5A Sherman pl.

ee PUPPIFS—For sale, fine bull puppies. Pine st. 8016 CAGES—For sale, one 4- COMPARE EON" = one 8-compartment bird cage. 3231 Ohio CHAMBERLAIN'S perfect chick feed 4 the feed that will raise your little chicks. For sale by Blanke & Haulk Suppiy Co., 1 Lucas av. Schisfer-Corneli Secd Co.. 813 N. 4th st (99c) CHICKS—For sale,

20 Barred Plymouth chicks, 1 day old. 5815 Pennsylvania ay. CHICKENS—For sale; 3 months old; 85¢ each; also older ones. 2720 Marcus av. CHICKENS—For saie, game chickens. 5205 inerva av. CHICKENS—For sale, White Leghorn chick- ens: chicks, 15c. 5312 Natural Bridge rd. waar fap Sra ag sale, 3 hens, 1, forse

h 8S. Hamburgs, $10; bargain. 19 Union. CHICKS—For sale, chicks, 2 weeks old, 10c each. 7215 Old Manchester rd. CHICKS—For sale, Plymouth Rock chicks, with or without hen. 8407 S. Spring. CHICKENS—For saie, three Black Minorca pullets and cock, cheap. 2807 8. 13th st. CHICKENS—Cliosing out; finest Buff Cochins in city; aleo Buf ntams. Krieckhaus, 6733 Vermont. Carondelet. CHICKENS—For gale, 1 pen rose-comb black Minorcas: also Rhode Island hens and exes. 4045 Lee. CHICKENS—For sale, one dozen hens, lay- ing, with Black Minorca rooster, $10. 49 7 Arsenal st. »CHICKENS—For sale, choice breeding pens of Columbian and White Wyandottes. 5461 Von Versen. Phone Forest 897. CHICKS—For sale, chicks, $1 a dozen; white Leghorn chicks, $1.50 a dozen. Zimmerman Hatchery. 8408 S. Spring. (56) Wtd.—Black Minorca chicks or ntams. Box F-

CHICKS pullets and Buff Cochin 182. Post- -Dispatch, CHICKS—For sale, and ee er 1551 Bellvue av., mond Heigh DUCK EGGS pons ducklings ‘for: sale. Commonwealth av.. Maplewood.

Plymouth Rock chicks Rich- ale. 83800 000 | SPECIAL. BARGAINS for Monday: : ” PEM oie pope ete ew H ereeeeeeneeaeeeene Peeries : Kh en ees 6k bee mate er washer. kbedésce spools of thread. . Bell. ratios ¥ 6662777 OS NGES, 1525 me a preee Sua8SSZEE *eeenereneeee > _# (92e)

We are tenn 9g . light] wit, & a iot of fine s t dropheads, of ai] makes, this slighty A , every one perfect, and guaranteed to oo Bin work; some are just like new, also a nice lot of boxtops, that are good for years of sew- ing; od. 81. erage of the lot. $4. Machines rent *.. A 3 menins all makes re- paired for NEW YORK S WING } MACHINE CO., n av. Main 2778. Centra! ror x (c) BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Wilcox & Gibbs automatic, only $18; Singer dropheads, $15; Domestic drophead d, $12; new Rugby drophead, only $12: new Sunflower — head, only sio. 50: “ether ‘dropheads as low 8.50; box-top machines, your choice gag $2.50 t o $7. D. G. SHERIDAN, 816 N. 6th

STORE = AND OFFICE FIXTURES office railin and tions, Sartori— Fixture N. Broadwa igs COUNTERS,

eneiving. bee counter, case, 99¢) : sale, cheap, complete butcher’s outfit. Ap ly 1929 Bear av. FIXTURES—For sale, fixtures. suitable for penne - notion store; cheap. 2849 Wis- FIX TU RES—For sale, and shelving; cheap; Manchester. FIXTURES—For sale, cheap. cigar store fix- tures; good as new. Fidelity Storage, Pkg. and Moving Co., Morgan st. (7¢) FIXTURES—For sale, complete dry goods, also ladies’ and gents’ furnishing goods fixtures, in_store, s. e. corner Olive and Compton. may in cigar store east. Chestnut st. st FIXTURES—For sale, butchers’ cooler, in Enterprise electric double grinder mill alternating current; cashier's desk. en shelving. etc. Box A-57, Post-Dis. ( 2c) FLOORCASE—For sale, one 10-foot floor- case, also one four-chair shoe-shining stand, with A of all kinds. Jake's place. 16 S. 18th s ICEBOX—For § sale. and counter; cheap. ICEBOX—For sale. me e butcher's icbent will sell reasonable. 18 Market st. ICE CREAM PARL RE sale; fixtures; $350. Apply 8911 S. Broadway. REF RIGERATOR—For sale. a 8-rol] McCray renee refrigerator; large cigar case. no- jon case, cake case, coffee mill. fruit and nut case: small and large counters, meat blocks, vegetable refrigerator, meat chop- per, ‘gallon stone jars, poultry icebox. spice mill. cheese cutter and runabout. Shenandoah. (c) SHELVINGS—For sale, all shelvings, coun- ters, tables and fixtures. from M. Pasnosky Hosiery Co., at 1814 S. Broadway; very cheap. (a)

store fixtures at once. shoe sell

(¢c) heap. second-hand pemmatbewt ml, for or

xi icebox; chowonee 3302 Laclede.

DUCKLINGS—For sale: 2 worms old; 6 for $1. Apply 8415 Virginia EGGS—For sale. black eer eggs and tumbler pigeons. 4545 Newport. FOR SALE—Chicken things for hot weather. Lice powder, mt a * Ras killer. hand spray- cane er’s Nutrum asalts, BBS alfalfa meal, finest beef scraps, charcoal, best condition pow- der and roup medicine: our catalogue, 64 pages. free. Steinmesch, 220 Market st.

nag er ae tj sale; new and second- hand. A. Oxfeld. 1028 N. Broadway. (23c) SHOWCASES—-For sale, oak floor cases, 3- foot, half price. 201 Market st. SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale, soda fountain. safe and other drug fixtures: cheap. 1227 Franklin. (7) TYPEWRITER DESK—For sale. elegant roll-top typewriter desk and _ typewriter; like new; cheap: must sell. 22239A Adama.

HENS—For sale, setting hens. 65242 Bt. Louls av. HENS—For sale, North Market HENS—For sale, Leghorn hens,

setting hens. Apply 3728 &

thoroughbred 58. » a all laying, $9 per dozen: also two goats, both: chicks, 10c to Dritsch, Edgemont, Ill., French Vii- TYPEWRITERS DON'T have your typewriter patched up; we will ‘‘rebuild’’ your machine for the same amount others charge for repairing; we are the largest concern in the world rebuilding typewriters; others merely do repair work. American Writin Machine Co,.’s branch, the T ee Exchange, 2090

incubator ang INCUBATOR—For § sale, 2 cheap. 1441 Burd. chickens. 4 months old; N. 10th st.. both phone 65c) Y-57 ost-

INCUBATOR—For sale, incubator and brood- er, good condition. 32321 Ohio INCU BATORS—For asaale, two one 60-egg Cyphers; or will Odell av. INCUBATORS—For sale; brooders, scale... corn shellers and also _ thoroughbred white Wyandottes: cheap. E. Terhellen, Woodbine and Andrews avs., Kirkwood. Meramec PFighilands car. PARROT--For sale, talking parrot, pet skye terrier; pigeons, young homers. 20 Ann. PARROT—For sale, double yellow-head talk- ing parrot: will sell cheap. ox C-72, Post-Dispate PARROT—For sale, fine young double headed Mexican parrot: good talker, singer; bar- gain. 4425 Elmbank. PIGEONS—For sale, 10 pigeons. 25c pair. 4361 St. Ferdinand. PIGEONS—For sale, 20 pairs flying homer

Tncubatore: trade. 5378

airs of mated

PuPs—For sale, terrier pups; price is right. genuine English Pitt bull 8018 Clark,

For sale, each. Harrison Kennel, 8% English setter pups, $15; 2230 Marcus.

PS—For sale, fine brindle and white pit Easton. __bull_pups. _ 4969

PUPS—For sale, c and white; 4012 §&. aquarium Broad*av. ollie pups, fine care, sable stand, castle; $6.

For sale, weeks old; litter of full-blood Scotch reasonable. te c

Purs—! Iie pups, 8 nchester. P PPIES—For sale, ppodie puppies. Warren, 7329 - ood. A oatog very cheap, two white Loh

Sorry or sale, ppy, 2 months 47 Washington. genuine French toy poodle old; price $10. John oe c

PS—For sale, high-bred English setter } old, 5 apleca. es (c

10 weeks $5 : Retr: 6820 Scanian avy. ce) UPS—For aele, Reuben Rod Sport (12341), (14455) pups, at less than half price; atate your .wants. een Edna igh-class raust sell; Hess, Barry, Til. and some ae ©

PUP—For sale, pup, fe. 3 months old, c oe for common chickens, bred, Scotch col- marked, or ex- 4326 North fine well

sale, cocker spaniel pups, red greed; price reasonable: . Louls av., Clayton; Sub- Louls av., 3 doors north,

1557 8. Jefferson. ene sale, with pink eves. pure white rabbits, $1 pair. 765 Euclid.

IRRELS—For ulrrels. 8. 2 2 years old: a. sale, pafr of tame fox in large cage; $8.

S on hand; ds; seo us before buying. St. Fxchange. 1 grown dogs and puppies; Louis 915% Olive st.

AD we do not ‘pold and exchanged: agua ‘ood Dog * a alli the summer. done; follow; dogs bought. also dogs boarded for reasonable: earcrop- ork guaranteed. St. 1915% Olive at. BOOKS AND PERIODICALS — DOOKS of all kinds bought and sold; d acarese to ON NN el es eall ROT «Rei Mills’ Book Store,

all ki of nahan'’s, 18 & 5. 4th nds bought or exchanged. st.. phone Olive 1534. (G2c)

vents; rated cata ton, Tl, FUTURE—Mystic Oracle. ream book; foretells future ul, mysterious book, 10c¢ logue ree Eureka Co,,

sh ould read milons. ’* Sent Burlington “How i Ac to you for lic: Junction. Mo. juired My My E. D. Wil- pigeons. Te nair. 4245 Blair .av. PIGEONS—For sale, all kinds oe of te fF ei eons: call ae morning. PIGEONS—For sa Srna “homing pigeons: cheap. She 6931 Lilburn PIGEONS—For sale, fancv pigeons: call from Monday at 6 p. m. 2102 Biair. PIGEONS—-For sale, fan-tail pigeons. or will trade for homers. 6311 Bartmer av. PIGEONS For ,sale. racing homers, $1 patr. C48 Gravois, ———e sale, 2h pigeons at SOc per patr. PIGEONS—For sale. the finest kind of Car- noux pigeons; cheap: going to avit the business. W. H. Crawford, 2018 Olive. PIGEONS—For sale, fine bunch of matched homer pigeons. Apply at Maloney, 4515 Ashland.

naires of homing 2128 McCausland,

TYPEWRITERS—For sale. No. 7 Remington; also oyal 821 Chestnut st.. room whi EWRITER—fFor sale; nd chair; roll-top desk; office goods. Sraneemn av.: Delmar 731; see it today. TYPEWRITER—For sale or rent, No. 4 Un- derwood typewriter; excellent condition. 8637 Page av. TYPEWRITERS—Al!! standard makes, sold, rented, rebuilt: genuine bargains; write for cotatogue. Fletcher Typewriter Co., 200-213 . st. TYPEWRITERS for-rent, various models, We have also some fine guaranteed re- built machines, received in exchange on our 1900 model No. 10; Smith Premier, for sale at bargain prices. The Smith Prefiler Typewriter Co,, 821 Pine. (50c) TY PEW RITER—For sale, a brand-new visi- ble typewriter, only $15; most convenient typewriter made; does beautiful, clean work. writes original and two carbon les; speed up to 80 words per minute, ta es paper up to 9 inches wide; the very latest in a practical portable tvpewriter;: fully guaranteed; drop postal to manager Mercantile Supply Co., SS av., St. Louis. ACTORY rebuilt typewriters, all makes, i0 to $50; special sale on Olivers, Under- woods, Royals, Smith visibles, Remingtons, Smith Premiers: rentals 3 months, $5. St Louis Typewriter Exchange, Holland Bide. x sale on rebuilt Underwoods, L. Cc, Smiths. Remingtons, Smith -Premlers, Olivers Royal Typewriter, Rebuiit Typewriter Co. 206 . Tth st. McLAUGHLIN ‘Typewriting Co., 1005 Pine; complete line, including all best TYPEWRITER—For sale emington typewriter, $25. Box Dispatch. paren model visible, cheap.

Underwood; desk 5177

SPECIAL

makes; service in the city; repairing and renting.

PIGEONS—For sale, extra fine Plymouth Rock homer pieeons, perfectly mated; must sell. 8121 Fads av. PIGRPONS—For sale. homers, runts and Car- neaux, for savab breeding. Missouri Sanvab Co., 3801 Shaw av. PIGEONS—For sale. OO pairs Al homers. in all colors. mated and youngsters: must sell: no loft room. E. W. Miller. "2703 nO mat- Semple ay. PIGEONS-—For sale. my loft of over ed pairs of homer pigeons. at a sacrifice: fine squab breeders. 6436 McCune av., end of Tower Grove line. PIGEONS—For sale. all geons, rabbits, canary birds. Riddle Market: __ Bell, Main 4481. PIGEONS-—For sale, mv beautiful Plymouth Rock homers, Filmer C. Rice’s finest stock, that cost me &2.50 per pair, will sacrifice for $1 per pair on account of leaving the citv: all mated: will sell one or more pairs. 4222 Olive st. POULTRY—For sale. buff Cochin bantams. 2 hens and rooster: beauties. 6846 Old VManrcheeter ra ROOSTER-—For eale. White Ww Vv andotte rooster: fine stock: 81.50. 4418 Kossuth.

kinds of fancy pi- singer 86-37 Central 4054 phone Kin.

DON’T rent or buy a poor typewriter; we rent the finest factory rebuilt Olivers, Smith Premiers, Remingtons and Densmores three months for $5; Monarchs, L. ; Smiths, Underwoods and wo months, for $7; rent —— mt on Sane. American Writin branch, the Typewriter *nxchange, 208 N. 10th st. (60¢) NO” 2 REMINGTONS, $15; ota: ge Vis- ible. $20; Pittsburg Visible Mont Olivers, $25: No. 2 Smith Gm, $2 all makes typewriters reduced. St. Louls Tvpewriter Exchange. 211 7th st. N, WATCH ES AND JEWELRY. CAMEO. SET—For gale. who wants an $85 antique genuine cameo set (3 pieces), for $11. 446; Evans. ROCK—For sale. building rock and brick. GOR Franklin; Ed Koary. AUTOMOBILES sc HOOL. 8307 Olive st. 7id._-1908 model; will ex- Wt “ag Phone Delmar 1233L. .(c) Moon motor car, 2300 SS. 12th.

AUTOMOBIL E AUTOMOBILE change real estate. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, good running order; cheap.

ROOSTERS—-For sale. 2 fine brown Lerhorn roosters from pedigreed = stock. Phane Grand +676 Rox Y-90. P.-D. ROOSTERS—For sale. one white. a do agama Leghorn rooster. treha RO* TERE. For sale, one White Rhode Island Red rooster, 43382 Juniata. 100 FULL-BLOODED white and brown — Leg- horns: lot cheap or separate: see them. 1822 Oreron. (c) SEWING MACHINES | tenis ca an teal ee ea

one brown 1912 Dea-

Rock. one thoroughbred.

CPOE RAR LIFT— sale, latest style, ball-beart automatic lift; cheap; must sell. 28g Belt

CLOTHING

y HING—For cy vest: size or cG— 816 Gamble st. sale, gent’s light sult a 37. 4819 Morgan. and

sale, gentlemen's clothing,

—For

ts. cheap. ING—For aes girl's saie, ladies’ old rose chif- icloth princeas and severa! ele Rox I gat D-193, Post-Dispatch. lady's suit and skirts. es, age 13. 2606 St.

sal clot

, tallo ster NG-—For oi gooey Singer; leaving city. dan ay — age MACHINE—Por sale, ead sewing machine. like new: leay city; cheap, 2361 Market st. ’ wie SF WING MACHINES—PFor sale, Si White, $8: d ye eos my beer Ma Le $6: all attachments. SEWING MACHINE—For Bale, slightly used faa Ole drophead sewing machine: cheap. drophead., must sell;

sale, nice drophead must sell soon.

For sale, almost new than half cost. 44018 ic)

one fine 8063 Sheri-

new , drop-

Brie nee ake acdy's semi-princesa cheap. ns by the dos: tal-

‘2011

ono er sgn BE

SEWING MACHINE E—~F eewing machin: =0d Fong, _ warehouse, “474 _Eas SEWING MAC ~ maa sale, machine, all attachm er, 81380 Lucas ’ —7 +4; SEWING MACHINE—For sale, cheap ren sewing machine. Domestic A sg new, $10. Orcutt

Singer sewing ask for Coop.

new live st. Fores } a oreepower Centu meter, sewing eta’, W te r » i ecier « W llson howe Ollv Hine TO Sd ted. = mais. any ny

AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Good single-cylinder Cadillac runabout. Box C-139. Post-Dis_ AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, ladies’ branch, 222 N. Cardinal av. — AUTO repair man can ress space in largest garage in city; reas. S807 Olive st AUTOMOBILE TOP_For sale, top for me- dium size touring car; good as new; cheap. 3224 Dodier st. AUTOMOBILES—For sale, num both new and use Sanne “pox D-i1, Post-Dispatch. For sale; seats 5; in good con- @ition: cheap; call between 9 and 10 Sun- day. Jefferson Hotel laundry manager. AUTOMOBILE Wtd. —Lightweight automobile for Webster: vacant lot; don't miss this bareain. 8742 Evans. AU TOMOBILEE—For sale, White stanhope, in first-class order, at 4223 Olive st. AUTOMOBILE—For sale. ster. 4-cylinder;: perfect Bradley. 2320 Montgomery. $350 cash UTOMOBILE Wtd.—I will pay ee 4-cylinder automobile; state make, vear, condition, Box C-60.. Post-Dis. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, —— touring car; seats 5, 2-c 2 egy kd — fine condition: . Grand (91c) AUTOMORILE—For sale, 5 wr auto- er; all mobile: good running ore equi ments: $875. 1900 at on a or road- tes full particu-

ber oF of i

AUTOCAR—

steamer bar-

gentieman’'s road- condition. Dr.

etc.

ster; | AyTOMoBi

rout of tas sale. 09 Buick car, onl s out factory new: Olive: er, Wash- mon owner elayvi AUTOMOBILE—For sale. air-cooled oe erase for Might runabout. 631 net ~~ "SUPPLIES For saie, moana sane mps, generators an presto Benpist Seen. 3923 Olive st

AU 1 OMOBILE—For wy about; and lamps, eratur; firat- 5 Ay ty BN "call Mound City Cycie Co. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, first-class Soo) oe ge almost new, an n first-cl condition. __Box C-61, Post-Dispatch. oes AUTOMOBILE—For sale. seat 2 people; for a quick sale.

alnut. an elegant gen- linder, sae are w- AUTOMOBILE—For ale, ge ~ Ny tee nae 4-c Ha 4 er, full equipment. model just like new. Box D-145, Post- Dis Bo ggg AUTOMOBILE Wtd.— Would exchange equity $900 on fine T7-room mere ern house; lot 40x135, for good 2- cyl nder run- about. Box Y-168, Post. -Dispatch AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1 steam autouobtte wreck, cheap; Stanley boiler, slide valve en gines. momen all right; running ear for eat or sight-seeing car. 4181 Olive. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 4-cylinder run- about. perfect condition: overhauled and painted, opi, fu full equipment: cheap for ag : cash LUTOMOBILE Fas 4-cylinder, aipn- nger automobile. in best of cooled, 5- —_ $650 cash for quick sale. 1537 shape a pa AUTOMOBILE-—-For sale; Buick; at big re- duction; practically new; fully equipped; in perfect condition; owner leaving town. panren S68 ee Valley Auto Corp., 5023 m : AUTOMOBILE—For sale, second-hand 1908 model S Ford; good condition ; been used caw spoathe: As be o"dopllane” Porest on e 2205 Imar o4e —T AUTOMOBILE—For sale, automobile, Lam- bert 18, roadster, ' model, with top. double rumble seat and full equipment; must sell at once; will sell cheap. Box °0, Kane, Ill. (990) AUTOMOBILE—For sale, si a oer = Louis slidin o Kant equipped with to wind shie}l 8, Preto- lite tan horn and tools; an ; machinery in first- class order, tires freed: cheap. W. H. Burch, Jerseyville, (ec) AUTOMOBILES —For sale, 2-cylinder steam runabout, 2- Ay oy | air-cooled auto buggy and an auto 2-eylinder powerful mo- tor; will take 15 Forne anywhere; fully equipped; | plese. Louis Brazing Co.,

CUTOMOBILE ior sale, one ne White steamer touring car, with 1909 system: hiy overhauled and newly painted: nd shield, lamps, speedometer; everything complete; bargain; no room for same. See or phone Me nig’s Pharmacy, 5004 Easton. AUTOMOBILE—For § gale: changed to runabout; tires, extra tire and hill climber; 4 spee can change for business: city and Missouri li- cense: leaving city: demonstration today. 1524 W agoner pl. AUTOMOBILES—Se: ~ used Mitchells are offered for sale: times our customers purchase Mitchells of larger seating capa- city, enabling us to take in trade a few Mitchells; we made two recent trades, giv- ing us for quick sale at low rices, one 1908 5-passenger and one 1 runabout Mitchells: if interested call and.see them or write for prices. Weber Implement Co., 415 N. Main st., St. Louis (c BRUSH RUNABOLT, $550: a with a big record: new, seeren for a vear, , Bo Auto Co., 4 nea: st. (92c) CASING—For sale; one 386x5 auto casing, __ good condition, $15. 8924 Olive st. ENGINE—For sale, one 12 h, p. gasoline en- with ‘timer, carburetter, coil and , $48; two gas lamps with generator, one set tires and tubes, 30x8, §28. 5014 Florissant av. EXTRA PARTS for autos and gasoline en- gines: large assortment. 2650A Allen. ___ LEE, 3927—-Automobile garage and re- pair shop; plenty of room. Hy. Hie- menz Realty Co., 614 Chestnut. (99c) LET Erving Auto Repair Co. do your over- repairing, painting, upholsteri can save you money. 1918 Wash:

os 5; easily h:

Rg car

PARTNER Wtd.—To put $7500 in automobile garage; have agency for best and simplest automobiles: 7 models; prices $1 to $3. . Box C-176, Post-Dispatch. ROADSTER—For sale, Pope- - Toledo roadster, fastest car in town; bargain. x R-65, Post-Dispatch. (c RUNABOUT Wtd.—Steam or gasoline auto- mobile, for cash. Box J-80, Post-Dis. (7) RUNABOUT—For sale, automobile pegetens posap: will demonstrate. J. Wolf, 2833 Lem hy a sale, steam runabou bargain. Call Monday at 8027 Olive. for Deitrich. RUNABOUT—For sale, runabout, fine condition, at 3920 Morgan st. RUNABOUT—For sale, autocar runabout, in fine condition; price $280. 3418 McKean. Sidney 2675. RUNABOUT—For sale, Oldsmobile runabout, Al condition; top, lamps; cheap for cash. 4108 Turner av. SPEEDOMETER—For sale, new $35 speed- ometer, oes ory size wae tank, clock, 100- allon * ine tank. D. Misner, BO80A age TOU ae CAR—$100 per month will rent Packard touring car, in first-class condl- tion 922 N. High. (c) TOURING CAR Wtd.—To buy a light touring car, not over 2 years old; state price, year made. etc. Box A-200, Post- Dispatch. (ec) TRUCK—For sale, Packard truck; just re- built; bargain. Erving Auto Repair Co., 1918 Washington. (7 VACATION trips are

a

Studebaker electric only $685. Cait

in segson; trips are marred by accidents; let me look over your machine before starting on a trip; work done at your own garage if desired. Box Y-50,. Post-Dispatch. WE repair at & reasonable price. Co.. 11083 Pine st. A Motor Buggy tor You 12 Horse Power; Price $500 The Economy Model C. A handsome, prac- ticable, economical, rubber-tire motor buggy. Meets requirements. of the business man, phy- Sician, brnker, lawyer, farmer, etc.; most economical vehicle made; speed, 20 miles per Tour; suitable for city or country; goes anywhere—rough roads no obstacle, a great hill climber; always ready; requires no ex- perience to operate. Absolutely reliable. Full particulars on request. Immediate shipment. Write at orce. Address ECONOMY MOTOR BI'GGY co Dept. 12, Jolfet, inl. everywhere. (99) GARAGE—Automobile garage and re- pair shop; Lafayette Park district: fine building, plenty room; long lease if wanted; cheap rent: no bet- ter location for general repair shop. Hy. Hiemenz Realty Co., 614 Chest- nut. (99c) - JOHNSON SERVICE CO., * AUTOMOBILES—6 MODELS gn ne eet- grade workmanship and materials: : to 50 horsepower. Features, - Renau't Atwater, & Stromberg carbu- Wonde rfully Agent, W. P. Bl TIMES So, AUTOMOBILE Co, Largest Dealers in the World in new and second-hand Automobiles. N. wW. cor. 18th and Pine sts.. St. Louls, blocks from Union Station. jargest dealers, we can buy than any other dealers in aceene automobiles and save you oney We have on hand over 100 aulomebites + different makes in runabouts and tourihg cars to select from. See our stock before you buy. The following are a few of our mmense stock: Runabouts—Ford, Autocar, Buick, Maxwell, Rambler. Franklin, Pierce. Ene Hartford, Northern, Waltham, Pope Tribune, Cadillac. Touring cars—Winton. Royal, Autocar. Maxwell, Rambier, Columbia,

automobiles and all their parts Automobile Repair (ec)

Relishle agents wanted

engine; retor: Gra Grath,

in our store. « Branch New York and Chicago.

ood. condition; - Q Wtd.—To buy, runabout, AUTOMOBILE | Wtd— To uy” Box eas, about §250; Poat- Dispatch. = aT AU ro fy sale, 1-cylinder ac, model. # OBILE condition; seat 4; reason- bie” Su Sullivan xt BiLE—For anise. buss mobile. car- To i a ne cheap: have other business. __Woodall, 1409 Morton, AUTO ENGINE Wtd.—Auto gasoline en- gins. 4-cylinder, about 50-horsepower. Box , Post- Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE bargain: ambiera @ and others, $250 an ve.

Buicks. up. 4300 tc) AUTOMOBILE-——Fer sale, scat Ti: cut-under Epaanows automobile; sen inchs rubber AUTOMOBILE Wetd. gyri ge ite steamer: not Post-Dispatch

afsenger 700 cash,

_D-40," Post-Dispatch. — shane Gell second pang au ae | ‘BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES BICYCLE—Fecr sale. iady’s wheel, in good repair. J. H. Poster. Laclede. BICYCLE—For sale, one new bicycle. quire 2@23% N. Sarah st. BICYCLE—For sale: Call 3807 Delmar ix ot AS LES—-For sale, 2 bicycles, Cheap. 8610 ay. — aa sale, chainless bicycle. IS19A

good as new; cheap. l,

; sICYCTL!)

| picycLes AND MOT MOTORCYCLES | BICYCLE Wtd.—Secon coaster brake. ae ns re a oe oe Sios. bicycle, g00d ¢ condi axle, bicycle Call Sotwene ELE For anle, bioycle wih Rew, Ge: coaster brake. a me. ond 13 B., iso Latayett ICY CLES—$45 ; rite, age = wuaranteed ti t ce

rture coaste , mud Minges, 15 we Ag J buying -M m yon a ogue, tires and ceo plies. Olive st. but - nn . S—I love my money. wae Sy k, Aen nt, 23804 at st. OTO —For good condition; eee. ROO N. = an = —> ass ndi- MOTORCYCLE—For sale; -C tion: bargain, 4653 Beil. MOTORCYCLE—For sais. _ F cee Sunday. __ Fred Svberg. 1235 ia CLE—For sale, — gone er MOTORCYCLE Indian snotoreycle; dition. 1928 Semple av. MOTORCYCLE—For eale. 1908 cycle, good as new, $150 B.— , and 4 o'clock Sunday ‘after Juniata st. ae hh tet brag om -# a on cylinder and tandem attachment; Sunday morning. 2341 Tennessee. or sale, the St. Louis Po- ay given us an order n Indian motorcycles and we ‘ania in the next few days 10 used by them less than 6 rice; you had better foday. Hurck Motor N. 12th. (99c) don’t be disgusted

Thor motor- Call between 8711

E— Indian van motor- a men tiret-clase condition

and Cycle Co., riders, eng oy cycle which you think is a lemon. The real lemon is the fellow who took your money, but did not deliver the oods. We are experts and never fail to make any motorcycle as fast and power- ful as it should be. 4 Wnotoreycles. Agents sed m best bargains in u gee ge cle the celebrat aad the Clark. Auto Repair Co., Chestnut st. waning ing ae i @ F TWELFTH § Dayton "Bicycles, $30, $4o, $50. Guaranteed for one yea Oo oO h h Is tn th ake i g bet fn r all kit ais anyth cnr for the motorcycle bicycle ‘Fine stock of rent bicycles, pen all day Sundays. __Fhones. tive 8188. Central 5436. INDIAN MOTORCYCLES, and best hill climbers. Loulgs Police Departinent use In-

(92c)

panes nn St. di At 80 “simple that any one can run them. Demonstration at any time. Hurck Motor and Cycle Co. Only exclusive motorcycle store in cit . 109 N. 12th st. (dde) BOATS AND LAUNCHES BOAT lights for oil or electricity, for illumt- nating interior or exterion; signais and searchlights. R. H. Combs, 0s Olive. (99c) BOATS—For sale, boats ines, marine hardware and fittin of all. inds; in any quantity; galvanized hardware a spectaity; prices right. R. H,. Combs. 3685 Olive. (9¥e! BOAT—For sale, fine 41x ft. aged ma- hogany finish, electric lights, 30-h.- cylinder, 4-cycle engine. new this soring: bargain. Box C-97. Post-Dispatch. BOATS—For sale. 25. 38 and 40 ft. cabin boats, 17. 20. 23 and 25 ft. launches, m rine engines, reverse gears, whistle outfits and propellors, 3 and 14 h.-p. 2d-hand engines; open Sunday. G. C. Marsh, 6800 8S. Levee. ENGINE—For sale, new 4-cylinder 4-horse- power vertical gasoline engine, cheap, $25; call Monday. 906 High st. (ec) ENGINE—For sale. 2 and 4 cycle marine gasoline engine, from 2 to 8O horsepower; also boat equipments. St. Louls Gas and Gasoline Engine Co.. 2615 De Kalb st. LAUNCH—For sale, high-grade, 33-foot cab- in launch, in reba condition: bargain if sold at once. D-174, Post-Dispatch. 1 UNCH—For a 23x4 canopy-top launch, j-horsepower, 2-cylinder engine. Box Y- 51. Post-Dispatch.

good set ch harness; good ; oe wes | sale, double harness and adam one; its cheap.

r carpen an nie H ORSE AND BUGGY—For sale. 3720 lows. HORSE—For Sale, gentle horse, 2118 8. 13th. HORSE—For sale. 1904 California av. HORSE—For sale, one horse. 2013 Cass av. HORSE—For sal e heavy wagon, harness; ‘call 2iot ‘N izth, HORSE—For gale. 1 horse. 1234 S. Broad- w . : (7 HORSE For wale large or small horse. 8819 HO Kossuth sale, horse, ess, coal and HORSE_¥or salt harn = =~ 411 Clinton st. . ; F rse, c eap. 2254 or sale, a fine plug ho : Misscu

ORSE—For sale, big horse, chunky mare; ive trial. 1814 Cass av. HORSE—For sale. bay horse, 9 years old, 1400 nds. 8044 ORSE—For sale: aa urrell U. Co., 2 — rness, or sale: and wagon and (7) RSE—F Zep, 1814 Wash st ORSE—For sale, ane horse for buggy or —— ety Wagon. 3859 Nebra wagon and harness. cko

delive ska. HORSE—For sale, a cheap hore) sound and #000 worker. 2211 Olive st.; $25. BERS — For sale. fruit peddler’s team. 1728 HORSE—For sa sale, dark ba ‘bay draft horse. orse, 1300 unds, $75 for quick ont, 4920 Bulwer. HORSE-—For sale, good yulling horse, wagon and harness: cheap. 1508 Garrison. HORSE—For sale, St pay horse and huck- ster wagon. A 1554 Irving. HORSE—For rH a ark wagon. West End Cash Market, 3514 Olive. HORSE—For sale, fine delivery or bugsy horse. 3300 Nebraska. HORSES—For sale; mules, fort and dirt Se harness. 4948 St. Louis av. HORSE—For sale, cheap, mare. 8 years old; no plug. Call before 12. 2625 Chouteau. HORSE—F or delive horse: sound. aa oT Russell, ORSE—For’ sale, — horse, ae and stofm bu good order. B6oT live. "bores and storm buggy. HORS ‘al = 4298M ORSE For or "9

nice Grivins entle; $55.

2, fO0E a and wagon:

eam of horses and macadam wagon, cheap. wae Biddle. HORSE—For sale, big. hors good vel- er. >: laundr ha SB gy “4196 7 Per oe HORSE—For sale, "horse, light spring wagon, harness, $25; 2115 Branch. : HORSE—For sale, 1 horse, coal wagon, $15; 38737 La Salle. HORSES—For sale, 4 head of -horses; 8827 St. Ferdinand avenue. wad ii | buys good delivery horse. toda 2722 University st., rear. HORSE—For sale, ee ieeer -old meres, with harness and s Wells a HORSE—For sale horse; as not cost over -184, Post- ost-Dis. HORSE—For sale, work ree, 5, gf" horse wind and first-class worker. HORSE—For _ sale, ood 1100-pound work N. Taylor. horse; good puller; cheap. 2 HORSE—For sale, big work horse, $50. 4810 Barrv st. HORSE—For sale, good horse, cheap. 1026 yer. 2 Ss HORSES—For sale, 2 horses. M. Potashnick. __ 2935 Sheridan av. ORSE—For sale, horse and spring wagon. $215 S. 7th. _ HORSE—For sale, cheap, if sold at once; good worker. HORSE Wtd.—Auto runabout for horse and wagon. 445 A

Call

i. bu Box

plug horse; $30 8223 Easton. in: exchange dkins.

L.UNCH—For rent, for outing parties of eight fishing or riding: price per day, $10. D-39, Post- -Dispatch ae oa Fe sale, 21- foot Truscott launch; first-class condition; can be seen at 223 McKis av. cic w Wtd.—I will buy launch on fol- lowing terms: $100 cash, balance $10 por month. J. C. Henning. 4915 St. Louis av. LAUNCH—For sale, launch, 25 ft. by 6 in. beam; adjustable canopy top, new last sum. mer; comple, except engine, perfect con- dition. 2702 Washington. LAUNCH—For sale, launch, Sterling, No. 2, 30x5, 16 to 18 horsepower, 8-cylinder en~ine, used one season, in Al condition; is not a Pile of junk: have larger boat; bargain phn quick sale; can be seen foot of Ferry st., or ad. Sterling Bros., 4150 Easton. MOTOR BOAT Wtd.—To rent, by responsible party; 20 to 25-foot. . C. Walter; 119 N. ith st.; telephone connection. MOTOR BOAT—For sale. canopy top, 2 gas lamps and generator; signal lamp, whistle ane bell; in perfect condition; a bargain: 300. Phone Benton 369, Sunday. _ HORSES AND VEHICLES © PASTU RAGE PASTU RE your stock with Ostle & Hurst: feed if desired. 6500 Natural Bridge rd. PASTURAGE—Perfect paces. quarter mile west of Clayton, ~~ irom rd. Wil- liam Fuller. Kinloch 104R PASTURAGE—Bluegrass santute: plenty uf water and shade. Apply to Charlies R. Schrader, Fernridge. Vo. cr PASTURAGE—A few first-class norses for the summer; best attention; no wire fence; referenc es given. KR. S. Wash, Baden; Central 2654. (7

HORSE—For sale, good, gentie bay - horse, ay. cheap. 2633 Chouteau HORSE—For sale, livery or driving horse, 14 hands high. Call 5384 Waterman av.

HOKSES—lor sale, 2 horses, $50 and $65. Call 4945 Margzretta. HORSE—PFor sale, good horse, 2 wagons, ] heavy wagon, price $120; 1 buggy and horness. 1927 Kraft st. HORSE—For sale, small harse and top bo on, new outfit: quitting bitsiness. 22: Gaine st. (7) HORSE—For sale, the best road horse in the city, known as Guy Guy: sunenames sound; cail Sunday. 2719 Elliot HORSE—For sale, surrey or delive stylish, 17 hands, weight 1300, an Phone Sidnev 1088. 2844 Osage. HORSE— For sale, one family horse, storm buggy and harness. 1422 St. Louis av.., East St. Louis. HORSE—For sale, fine b ho John KY orse. Kettman, rove, Pine Lawn. HORSE—For sale, lt-hand, 56-year-old ee ery horse; must sell; family troubles. 41 Cook.

horse, sound.

lack 4-year-old bug- 8720 Couse

HORSE—For sale, horse. harness, surrey and sieigh; fine driving horse: all eheap for cash: private famiiv. 5858 Plymouth. HORSE—For sale, one horse, $35; brick wag- on and harness, $35. 1319 Old ;Man- __ chester. HORSE—For sale, small buggy or delivery horse; gentle and good looking. 3504 Lin- dell av. TS mare, 1200 Iibs.,' city HORSES—For $80; horse, $65; good condition. broke, 2648 Washington. HORSE—For sale. 7 years old, good looker. entle, speedy; $75; no traders; 4608 Am: ) an

saie,

aes WANTED HORSE Wtd.—A _ city-used horse years old; reasonable. 2353 Market. HORSE Wtd.—Suitable for delivery wagon; days’ trial required. Century Laundry Co., 4666 Easton ay. (ec) HORSE Wtd.--—To buy good, give description of horse. Post- Disaptch. HORSE Wid.—To buy, on time; good security; N. Taylor: Sunday 165. Post-Dispatch. HORSES Wtd.—Head wanted; team,

8 or 9

sound horse; Box Y-121,

horse and runabout cal] at once. 1726 or Monday. Box C-

of horses and team wagon and harness or huck- ster’s outfit waenes to trade uity of $265 in cozy. 5-room and reception hail cottage at S510 St. Louis av.; Cass car. SADDLE Wtd.—Lady's saddle; 1410 Chestnut st must be reas. hte FOR SALE. ACCLIMATE your horse with , ee and Ne 4 56%O0, Delmar 3014. wees ‘vie ALL nines second-hand wagons, buggies. sur- reys, traps, runabouts, storm pussies. Mil- ler’s. 2102 Pine st. (62c) ALL sizes of rubber tires, put on; best qual- uaranteed; from §3 per wheel” up. . Maniey ‘Carriage Co., 709 Cass, ic) - ALL kinds of storm buggies; our make; guar- nteed; prices running from §115, $135. $150: with best rubber tires; be sure and oe us before buying: salesroom, 708 Cass - factory. P mal N. $th st. John D. Man- ty. arriage (c) BUGG Y—For a rubber- almost new, $50. BUGGY—For sale, 41 inerv BUGGY—For mn buggy. 4285 Fair. BU GGIES-—For sale, storm pageten, lanph y SUGh Ye sale, side- ‘ the oe for fishing; cheap, poo. Ridge av BUGGY- For sale, rubber-tired new harness; big bargain. __Maplew ood. BUGGY—For sale, storm buggy and harness both nearly new; , _ S308 on hk lags will be sold reasonably. BUGGY—For sale, buggy: ney used Grand Liv $447 “Juniata. BUGGY Te sale, riocoer- tired Embree-McLean make; bargain _tion. 4426 Labodic. BU GGY—For sale, storm b { class condition. ' nN 7”... ao fi B. y AR! CARRIAGES—For § ga/ kinds; 10 wagonettes’ 25 runabouts or hopes |

Ludwia’s s

tired storm buggy. 203 Cherokee st. ST $5. buggy without top, | g00d second-hand storm

two nice rubber-tired at a bargain. 2023 Mul-

stérm b 7346 My le.

noe handmade storm @ month. ee bugsy: ;

25 , curtain stanhopes: od 50 awe or

SOLTFor COLT For eale nice small colt, 8 years oid.

HORSES—For sale. big team of horses, weight 8000, or trade for team of mules. __ 4322 Scanian av. HORSES—Eureka

yous and Express Co. will sell 5 head horges, single and double har- ness. two coal wagons. 4512 Morgan. HORSE—-For saie, good horse for storm puaey or delivery; city and lady acer 6112 Virginia av. c} OHSHE Ror sale. 2 sound druft Bassas must sell,.5 and 6 years old. 6510 Cham- berlain. (1) HORSES—For sale, 2 horses and runabout $55 and $65. Call afternoon, Nagel, 2424 Bilict. HORSES—For sale, been ae in carriage; 2732 r HORSE—For sale, good delivery horse, $65 Heldmann'‘s Boarding Stable, 1407-1 11 N. Broadway. (c) HORSE—For sale. stylish bay storm buggy horse, city broke. 1200 pounds, $100. 272% Clark. HORSES—For sale. 3 delivery horses, te ag oo hosnes, single and double harness ay 1710 8. 34 5s HORSE—For sale, fast black horse, sell; chea Call southwest cor. and Fairv ew. HORSE—For sale ae without hitching. 2581 Grand. Lindell 3913. HORSES—For sale, two horses. pees pg black; reasonable. wy Hartman. 4255 Bieir. HORSES For sale, 10 — all sizes, $25 $125; harness; chea 1608 N. Jef- ferson av. FioRSE—For sale, fine surrey and tle and sound; lady = livery For sale, RSE— =“. ° nore, all purposes, "te , “plug. _ youn 1804 Morgan. HORS idow will sell big team horses, = . harness, rock wagon; ; mere, te eee ot Pet! oop

two gray horses, sound; must gell,

must Grace

roan horse elty broke:

one Charles

ar ’ 1328 ener sale, nice, gentle drivin horse. ag: exchange for larger one Ola Mar Man- cheater road. or work ho le, orse. $20; fast o mare, peddier’s outfit cheap. u itis Souler standard bred driving 16 wands, sound, gentie and sortie Simmons Wiis Nias or sale, work hor ess and wagon; cheap; selling a

4 For sale. ORsiired trap lef _ — H . ny horse: pm sonekt 4 lor gaie. nice storm years, sy 16 hands. 6 fady can avive 4012 8. “cali Sunday morning. “"SORi Maple, Fett — ; harness ; $25; ~ it eet; £810 “gale, 6 horses Ae

este iar ar SURREY—For sale, surrey and stanhope; cost, $330,

finer, parties ~~ 4 dition; wil | Tar ee

Page 41

Page 42

Bes sh Res re 7 * By5- =a ae 3 4 , , ‘ ee a My pi oe Bia ts %. er ’ : Tee mee toe goo eon ah AT 5 * Pe eS “t," a ee eens ee 4 F “ ue a 7 4 -. 4 : re - ee ait : 6 ve ° ad oe % z tox, Shine . . x Mie x Fes 4 ‘ * 4 ; RA ai ene & rt ear ih A EPS: 5 Wl i hag ht Se PVG Mia iON te aurea S Oe oY “ ; ? s se Fa be B55 2s AE si > ; : : 2 3 : E « v es gar ay ime, ook - Bey : : “ - e : . =. » =F i ; -~ ; ~ : " Hy '* oe % P 3 . . > . = e vie phe % = 2 * OM ; heen : + ’ ee ’ i a ; a : r A : . ¢ : 4 ‘ ‘ : os ; t "“ NS ; 4 ; > J . ” > Pat | ‘ ma ‘ = : * F — 7; w~ ; ; : a * , ‘ « * ' ~ . ; y ey Be te ; eth ELD ALE LIE LLLOLII GLNB eB 2 C j ‘. er " ~ - t a * . | a THEATRICAL ADOPTION : MUSICAL CLAIRVOYANTS z cL vOVARTS ae | nm Sen RVOYA N |

= engagement for nee, Jul FOR ADOPTION—A beautiful of. good PIANO—Lady leaving city must sell hand- ——— = merry-go-round. Addre at _ family. Box D-154, Post-Dispa — maereny piano this week; beautiful NOTICE—REMO VED —PEMOVED—R =i (ic) | FOR A ADOPTION— Pretty baby b boy, 2 weeks} fone: no reasonable offer refused. Be a PROFESSIONAL FOR ADOP ADOPTION Healthy baby baby girl, month "ies dias ae (food as new, Bits largest Niarvelous | , al 28 o App y e ty ve _ SUPERFLUOUS HAIR TBGETION Bios. -eyed boy, 2 years. Box . Spam ovina iseumtee: geht Olea et. Gifts Possessed by min ye 5 needle electrolysis, quickly Y-99. Post- Dispatch. _ fig ta sale; = = = & _— Th sy ie "iN ' scars; Pom city sabesonses: Tirat oy as Dew; ; call today. Mest W ci f i FIHIE GREAT The Worl ’ ate rvoyant ag : fis AIDA. 1 t. MAYHAM, : Musical. PIANO PLAYER R—Sit. wanted by experi- Fon er U = Social, id's Famous « ey reat mpi! . G2i0 Washington bi. theater ons man as piano player with Cl e Re as _Peone Linden 2200, “1° Wesinetn a! A TI TIOLIMICEIMENES | Rais" gehssis or te ‘Accompanist. "Box airvoyant | T the Naked Eye. Over 45 Years a Resident of St. Louis. PIANO—1 will sell my piano, used few IN THE WORLD months. for less than half original hy NOW ete A It costs no more to consult Prof. Martin than . : thod for culti- INSTRUCTION ABSOLUTELY infa'lible me and teach purchaser how to — annnnnnns vation of male voices, especially eas Morgan, as lay. A iV] t h ‘ must sell immediate- ———— ar bl iia Post-Dispatch. Bone upright ly; rare chance. 1205A N. Grand. (2) OLIVE STREET 5 : age, DERSON BUSINESS COL- |ALMOST new Lindeman © p PL U MBING WORK Witd.—To exchange , : K HIRON Si on ec Pation, ~? typowriting. {poomneer ng, pen- Open every night. PROF. HARTMAN teaches” viclin’” plano, He towers abeve arithmetic, ete. Call or write) AmOLTIAN piano player and 85 roils music, cornet, drums: etc. : u é st, : 600 t our a ; ; ; the par tial eatalonue: both phones (8) cheap. 5001 Maple av. residence. Ad. 5289 iearan’ iid a + . te A sUF x you will marry. j ~~ A.\ } developed & HEN . Olivia Bidg., Grand av. and Wind- iano, beautiful mahogany case, $155; easy ano for registered plumbi Hos 4 M PARDOR: B: acm ae oa gs Por PARE 8 i | PAST RECORD AND or) Behe Talbots ast? ‘Olive, West | +&l plano tuning. $1.50; first-class tuner and | PRO RINALDO teaches plano, violin, cor- : he a: Same hs @ | FO J Pref. Martin medium and is

: success in all readings ¢ Wtd.—An experienced eighth grade | ANGELUS PLAYER—For sale; "4 ME: STTiT a ¢ 3 anes work, or waeen te teacher would like pupils in any of the rolls of music, and a Gabler mahogany y up- Wtd.—Pupils for piano beginners, 3 : : . mo charge’ (Every f Box [ aaa _ Post-Dispatch, right piano; cheap for cash. 1901 N. Grand. essons, $1. 2924 Pennsylvania. 7 . » i Ess promise fulfilled. ) tee ; ; arienced teacher in (c) | PUPILS Wtd.—#ew more pupils, by expert- 2 _— yank Tepe sek - est End “ie coach chit dren in piddle anf ARE you ready to take vooal lessons for enced piano teacher; references. Anna M. ; Car | RF) HEREBY souEALE ADR tt des during aummer. ox R- rin . : a. = eaten Pe oro’ es “ 5 50c a lesson; if so, answer this ad. Box 8 ihe ARs — at — A 4 ( ‘ > PUPILS Wtd.—B i d plano teacher, *s ho a, . Y-142., Fost: Dispatch, y experienced p ~ — TBA Maftitt, CS gge ee egg egggrerenn cotnsh hel tna atte tag ceeahent’ of ED THAN ANY MEDIUM IN AMERICA. : nt a star so" radi fant and eparkiing troubles healed names of friends a oe + By bargain being offered ing; panes _— ho sted and packed a cises; beginners’ taken, 50c. ‘Box R-91. — weird and myateriou us profession DEVELOPED SEVEN Coe AAT the rye aed intelligence borrow wed. trom mses and does give the your no age a eon has satisfied and he} WHO ARE BEFORE THE PUBLIC hi r nature as this cuitur * ' A h j ~~. ii , Lie BSHIP—for sale, an uniimited by experts; uaranteed. Fran ped sare people ; have paid § ; will sell for $30. tral 1948. er 250. RiECURDS—For sale, new disc and cylinder|the last month sh ake m d others may 15 she gave 820 readings, re- $5000. Others may come an 8 He appreciates the responsible posi- ed wife and h a FLAT. wil —Have best n makes no mis- takes in his predictions. Victor 2240L. T, Odeon; open evenings.

individual instruction given in erms. ADAMS PIAN i 66, Post-Dispat : 8681 Olive st. (2) TRICTLY HOMOR. ro. whom and when 385 live. West the envy of month. Talbot's, : repairer: 25 utz, parior, 1221 N. “Taylor, Open even 2529 5. Jefferson, hones. ‘Sidney ast reasonable; write for free ‘antaloges. Suite * i at baat Bove ye Guarantees i all pretenders.

waite =. hoa” % 3 ae wl te a Yi, S i : F 0 a pithy NA es erent ine * + Am 3th i“ —- ae mh, Ree i a FAWN nae - Begs ai ae th A AS spp > é

i ae MPs a> ESB 8 aoe? Poy Jie ws

Fhe ak

4 ARR RE:

or shorthand and Stell, 1414- i6- 48. 20 N. 16th st. Phone toon) Post-Dispatch. = 2, life like a book and give you proper at og ye iS SRcie the o Corecenee of car ine: po will buy soa withaa stimon Prof, mu 2 $40 Sis. no names ever printed: anticipate speculating or investments | ™en st_be c Box ._ Box B-11 or te eae inefpat Irving School. Pe) $15; cornets, $6: alto, $6; trombones, $6;] TALKING MACHINE—For sale; fine; Ladie a FECT ' , c, ' ‘ r of hav- Zee R Wtd.—For child in ?th and Sth clarinets, any L key ¥4,95 = Colum te, te ee complete, $7. bb cae Qusband came Pa eo aces your 1327 South Broadway 1327 ing their ‘confidence betrayed. and gentiemer re hi oar vou te ema = ; review work. Write 4371 St. Ferdi- NY PLACHT, 920 Pine st. recor 8. ranklin c “I learned to contnpt ” aot person by| Tolls your full name, age occupation, your “eed bave no fear of being imposed upon. Mart is advice has made fortunes REAL ESTATS FOR EXCt 3 CORNET-—For sale, cornet. fine B flat. only {SONG WRITERS—Composers send us your Lesa.” Ken’ 2 a 7. innermost wishes, reunites separated, brings | Will find in him a reliable vee the gg ae 7 of his patrons. Why. not ae you? ~ nodes’ o. 3 Pi anminaes graduate: ancient $3. Mrs. Smith. 2925 Franklin. song lyrics, melodies or complete songs: ¢ through Martha Leon and/ you happiness and success, etc.; $1 readin: as well, who has no ‘‘humbug- fice hours, 10 a. m. dally; FARM Wtd.—For ex Ber om use = modern le ngs ages, , mathematics and | CORNET—For sale, a $65 three-star Bos- or go oo nee “uy a a A. with this advertisement, 2bc; hours, 9 to f fle ss aeee oof yomnres with er. Aaj me sacred an ot | for farm, Ad. Mrs. M : os spatch ton for =i uick change A and B attach- other bi was starte in. "pusinges y Mrs. Leon dally and Sundays; private waiting rooms; ums e gives rant LOT Wtd.—N eer g successes. The F. B. Haviland and am Se figu «~% advice a * on ue no letters ear vols, ( % am doing well.’ v sures, reliable and mport re bp | MARTIN. A782 wos. st. state price, size. location.

ee Ew . Pont aed ee

ment. lady in attendance. inform ation business andertak 853 St. Louls av. Pub. Co., Broadwa —_——- ; y and 37th st., New ha . TEARN P LUMBIN (5 | @ENEE vol mado, lg arekine | arse 55, | rock aha Heh, POM, over mas Martha} “Yi RC OTTO, CLAIRVOYANT. : — aia Piano tuning, $1.50. 2622 Washing- | TEACHER will sell pl&no on time. give fre ‘ AS @ seeress and interpreter of things hid- we ig te re or Br, LOU fra2, o alogue on. lessons to buyer: great bargain for some- = rs. Leon has no equal. Advice on Consult her on love, divorce, speculations. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY WANTED I TRAD SCHOOL, DON'T trade your old piano in part payment body who accepts offer. Box D-82, P.-D. business, speculation. all love and domestic] family troubles; reunites separated. 2836 - wom 1 COTTAGE Wtd.—For exchange, arpa | troubles, settles lovers’ quarrels. reunites the | Franklin av. LOAN wit— an @iehes to jhorrow $30 for flat. good location, for cottage. » -34 Olive. _ (920) for a new one. It does not matter what |THE MISSOURI BAND AND CHESTRA. cous AND COLLEGES condition your piano is in, if we don’t open for any engagement: Meh class mu. separated, tells when you will marry, how to MMB. EVA CUMBERLAND, spiritual me- Money at Legal Rates. 8 monthe om private party. Box Y- 5 ae make a new one out of it don’t pay us. eic M17 Biddle. overséme gy eget ag ge: 4 dium, tells everything; no questions asked; oo Dispatch. 7550" BOUie Fer exchange, 7-room watchmaking; sition secured; easy oe Ot 2144A Allen av. THE king of piano players. elegant colo- to contrel er influence anyone you love or unites meer 1 ag A gy cn law, on your furniture and peenes. ps nelly owen td.-Would like fo borrow $1500 modern | provements, for send for catalogues. St. ‘Louis nial case, mahogany; regular price $750: — et. canny troubles; locates iden treasures; for our easy monthly payment plan. new home, in South 8t. pom will West St. Louts. Box C-104, P.- .) ee “ : lucky charms; medium developing; don’t y . aking School, 581 Easton av., st. DRUMMER Wtd. For orchestra; lady Pie returned on account of parties leaving city: “ E re et IN THE MOST DIFF'I- he dleceeraaed because others fail Call +102 Ewe & KNEBEL REAL ESTATE cent. Box pee A P.-D c) A ARM td. L—T e h Mo. (62c) Ade 1, aon Sunday, after 9 a, m. 63 ~~ Knabe Fates, barses, ato stage oe “PAIL. asia es poy’ oo a be convinced; it ee ys to consult the AND LOAN BROKERS, 306 Benoist Bldg. -gaotmng a 3 Re on good ° wey Soe an imp wea imp s - & Sons. c) A ICITED @ Mo., worth : b Sss0 Ee . : “i hag lt melancholy, worrled, no mat- Pe pes Ee en ee ees ot one Ties, et tee Dawley, M10 Lucas. — ee ga halt re 2 ————- ; ‘ tet ~ e , = 2 as 4 ° —, - , —_— ee ‘wiling’to to F berally. payee Bi eee f egg ee ee ee condition, 35. ane ae ra ‘Leo will help you. with. ner God- given and palmist, one of the seven sisters from LOOK LOOK MGNEY Wtd.—On first deed of trust, rk; on car line; $750. 3041 St. # eas oo Rey, Post-Dispatch. EXPERIENCED plano teacher will = VIOLIN, aeeeR. gutter ~ ae 9g KN itt. SPR EAKS ENGLISH, GERMAN AND New Orieone, reads your, past and future; WHY BORROW MONEY $3300 and 1 for $5000; afl bearing =e 2 _ mand av Fe * for i cm h eenaieid gag 3 omy eae a lessons for laundry work. Reese, $34 Delmar ig SEMARTHTA LEON TEACHES HER PRO ness; sells ucky charms, Sakisdbatinn a team a =" s gg gs _ your own S146 — Hevamameteblae FOUNTAIN For sale, — ‘Son ; s th elmar. 77 . , n you TONEY Ww Pana evening; 4! jomne sued. Unis GRAPHOPHONE Wid —With records; give | Y,D0 piano tuning and repairing at half | FER ON TO OTHERS. MEDIUMS DEVET. | ogutcanre Ue Franke = and’ reasonable rates. We never re-| MONEY Wid—To borrow $4000 0 vill pay 4 aid Bue EE ‘ and condition. 830A Michi price during summer months. Piano Re- MME. ZELMA, palmist, card reader; con- , our goods. Call, write or phone louble flat in South St. potting will pay PROPERTY wed —w ill exct > Sec Se chigan av.| modeling Co. , 2144A Allen av. Phone Vic- | REMOVED—NOW LOCATED AT see aha sults love, law, all kinds of business af- Cen 5004. but no commission. Box tet llygag a RG al - APH|&XPERIENCED violin, mandolin, gultar| tor 178 CUT THIS OUT—SAV® THIS. AD fairs; speaks German and English. 71d N sd Poste tch. 2a eget et tion. for r ‘ ATIONAL LOA oO. e) y AY "Grau and teacher all positions; reasonable. Miss | Wk SUPPLY outside towns with new and Franklin av. SUITE i LAA oe LDG., NEY Wid OO n pre two main Fy geo Clear, 3255 en ; second- hand instruments, write for cata- MADAME MARTELL MME. CRAWFORD. spiritual medium and | 407 _N. BROADWA , COR. LOCUST ‘BT. (4c) mgood recom comnmmibdation Ky H gon Fy oe ALe, PR APHOPHO — re) sale, irst-class logue an gain clairvoyant; no questions asked or writing for ladies and cuathoonae °F phophone, finest made, including rec-| J. PLACHT & BRO., 118 8S. Broadway. Most noted clairvoyant, medium and business consulted in all business; readings aay. MONEY LOANED ave good =. vanewer cack. ae : patch. nc be ready for a position in s: call Sunday. 2015 Wash. upstairs. | WiLLIAM Cc. KIMBLE. 2435 N. Grand: Lay me “¥ aves notable ane Epenaet 8506 Olive ee SE stineien dhe ost- —™ FURNITURE aoe a 1; mares y, station work and type-| GUITAR Wtd.—Double bass guitar of good thorough, systematic course on piano, in-}) A al m te o ir eres ag oe ee . M, Ww. clairvoyant, medium, Hise Good y ody cuit pomnensian. . LOAN ta. ssouetia: s equity of $265 cozy by enced operators; reference, maker; must be cheap. Box D-175, P.-D. cluding standard studies and selections of |‘#¥. ‘ove or marriage. you care to xnow .; @all and see this wonderful | 7OCCS Say in D : 50 use of — box “¥. 181, P. af rooms end lway “Official, APply at once; phone 74 best, practical and popular music leqgons; what business you should follow to be suc- um: she gives complete satisfaction: Lowest rates; st terms; small weekly or . o same. ox gone. niet trom bankiont stock; “Mattitul mahog: Hc and 7dc. a where te ‘should g° ae you mong brimes separated together. pe ted pa ments. You get fu full amount. lTOAN Wa. ; nO com- RTY > ra on & ee snes Spanish 1 f se, new $425 all the latest improve- | ZONOPHONE—F sal almost new zon en Mader pO gh PR Fy g MAIL dime for booklet on development: 3 Call. we hene Ki lech ‘Contral, 3488. | iniss Y-45, Post conteal "South ‘side; “gilt-edge. proved Iowa farm for St. re x B-106. P ost-Diapatch, _— egy Hs rovers *DTANO PARTI ORS. ’ gees talking machine, cost $40; will take a ae cabo ois Thome may, be ——_ answered free; readings dally. . bate sei TY BROKER Hox ¥"is, Post-Dispatch owner, C. F. Higley, 408 Ligget tt School of Prac. F sas , 3681 Olive st. ¥15, with records. 2821 Locust. lars and a great deal of trouble. I will tell - rs. pr. Ry 808A’ Collinsville av.. | Room 210 Ozark Bidg., cor. Mote “aa P Pine, “aD, me y standing high in com: ee — ngineering. Concert and demonstration Sunday after- | $i53. BUYS fine apr plano: seeing this | You how to win the man or woman you love. cas ouls ; $1500; ‘hig + M security; “will pay well AG td.—I have -1 £0. Pos ht noons and every night I a all trouble of mysterious nature and . UNNINGHAM, clairvoyant, card a Post-Dispat in architectural, structural mechan- panne. PERO f EEKAMY BROS.. ..,| cause speedy marriage with the one you love. | reader: full’ readings 20¢; unites sepa. LOANS ON FURNITURE. pmepete Courses feal and electrical engin ITALIAN vocal. piano and language studio; _Grand ee yp Frmnery umaeee Midkecs Gay acd evening ar Century Bldg. | ‘iplomas awarded; terms reasonable. Six. | $159 HUYS slieht used oak upright, with Remem r, Madame, Martell is a clairvoyant | rated, removes evil influences, has charms. | 4, 55 weexiy pays a $75 loan First Deeds of Trust For Sale. 3 (x 900) Porcasi, 3039 Franklin. stool and scarf; one of the best bargains open book. Bs . We A 1.25 weekly pave a $60 loan. In following amounts: two §750 CTIO KIESELHORST’S “Exchange Department’’ ever offered. h MEDIUM AND CLAIRVOYANT—Miss Jes- 00 6 : pana alot

S Wtd.—Private lessons at night in | ——— eens ee « general office work; in-] BDWARD C. OVENTROP, 2123A Benton: | VJOLIN—For sale, good violin, first-class

1.00 weekly pays a loan. 2100, . two . at 6 per cent; d sie Maier. 2503 Bacon st.. 1 block cast of | Payments may be made weekly, semi. $50 at 5% per cent; with perfect tities; fire Cad ces Dt

buying here insures safety _— satisfaction; bargain for one who knows this|has been endowed with a knowledge un- MMB. HARTMAN advice in business, cash or time; write for lis ualed on earth. ¥ ill make n istak tte f life. 10385 Emmett. block soutn | board. See us. idence, 60-ft. ! in term eq ou will m © mistake matters 0 e 5 AL FINANCE doub 8: H . repaired, guaranteed used pianos and players; - ) yt te h have been helped, why not ou? She Grand. bet. North Market and Montgomery. monthly or monthly. It is to your interest | and torna pn Sat 8 i Vl | | (KS $175 MAHOGANY Arion piano, not a scra y b all | to consult us. All business private and above KORTE-RUST "REALTY CO... 816 Chestnut. Pus Se oxch “4 ao Lafayette: take Cass or Cherokee cars. CHEMI ; QUEEN STELLA, paimist and life reader. 501 Chemical Blig.. Sty and O Olive. 140) BP ig ee sy she gvety thing: settles lovers’ were. CASH, CASH, CASH. mane REDUCED PRATH 8 DURING SUMMBR. buy this; good as I franklin av.: hours. 11 a. ar Le see these fine players in the 65 and 8% REYER’S. 7th, a Leset sts. (37¢) | daily and ALP poy . m. MME LEE clairvoyant. reader of human Cult cantina high Tees ieee eee ssons at school ogy residence, day or even- note; terms to suit; $100 saved in buying destiny: life reading. 618 N. 18th, near | porrow money. fre =e at one-hall tat first m city prop- Th. sf tg B us. Tew only, taken at loans (990) from us. $100 BUYS fine Upright, plane, in ee cong . KLEBKAMP a PIANO CO dition. SCHUBER ect wr ooiin, (6c) LA SELLES Washing’ Others CRArSS e pianos, etc., without |random from out re are a fe 8121 8. Grand av. “(82e) I MME. REYNOLDS. clairvoyant, | palmist: removal; no publicit; paymen treatment; made with our oan capital:

a KIESEL LHORST PIANO Cco., “9 THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, | _Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (8c) : a Ni; $185 MAHOGANY upright, empty | make; |} reading this week; readings by mail, dl bL, corner Gran , N ws v. LAUTER HUMA A. king of all player-

3 ’ d Locust sts. (37c) : ll. BEY OR’S. 17th an ic Bri th full tafe

| ersonal LESTER PIANOS are oest: money can’t buy |$110 EXCEEDINGLY good upright at this gives advice, mga et Oe — sepa- email weelly * mon ithly_paym 50 at @ per cen per cent better; see and hear yet ret before buying rice; d see it; $4 monthly buys rated; satisfaction st. , Frank Stell’s, best place in St. Loule i; guaranteed. Great Clairvoyant MRS. E. MERB. born a living at] 408 Oriel Bldg... gina Ble th st. t if per cont I td.— exchange equity in new 7. (14c i pro . first-class at A f to buy Pianos. 1414-16-15- Zo 'N. 16th “st.; BEYER’S, 17th and Locust sts. (87c) 1817 S. Jefferson av.; test meeting Mon-| phone Kinloch Central Nnnouncements | ry, pan cost | oT Stn and Locust sts" 11508 MARKET STREET 1508] 38) Sa°sttaze —Phone_Kinlosh , PERSONAL LESSONS—~A youn aE eon | Oy Penn, - beautiful walnut case. », | whet your full name when entering door,| AMERICAN BLIND LADY ives spiritual Money Loaned on Furniture. teacher of piano, will give lessons at her ADAMS rei t RLORS, when and whom you will marry; when others readings and oo other wor 604 Chou- Pianos, horses, wagons. If you need any, I exchange soiiter ne grou , home; prices reasonable: satisfaction guar- Open every night. Olive st. ) fail, consult me; satisfaction guaranteed; teau av., ist floor. e for you at following rates: 6337 8 P.-D. 110 os with this advertisement, 25c; HEINS. medium, 12. years “at 122 wen ton ae 57 a year interest. Notte sie, phone, 9% ¥ Baritese Co., Coving- | BTANO—$85. buys fine plano; full size; cost | S80" .cnn " t. et ATERNITY HOME \c) $205: stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th. (5c) be BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (37c) . 1515 Chouteau av a PIANO LESSONS—Terms reasonable. Chas. DIANOS |: you Ri : SONS ture: . RBADY money for ated peonie. Guiziee. Hl. Ort. 1427 N. Grand. BFEHNING guaranteed: come ae as i . se 415 Locust. room 310. Central 889. (ide) We wil on GNER, suv Easton, 7 German; c » .emale spe- | D]ANO-—For sale, Gabler piano, In firte-class oo Dp. m F frou bie debit female, ar’: condition * rosewood case. 5310 Vernon. (c)| are without &@ rival for tone, touch and dura- each ai SALARIED employes furnished money: no E a g borrow f s; | tn sums to _—. 5 R joane. 6 per cent: bo atatns wed, Wealth foretold. ee eS. Pep Perteu | CHUBERT e MOXTER. 2607 Franklin.(9c) | yoyant from Surop ~ a eres ae Co., 1628 Chemical Bldg (Se) but here is our fe. . Ww. J.B ECO Chestnut, mbps and birth date: I will ars; pay cash. Box F-3. P.-D. pet Ed ee a ee om great- SACRED people = money without 8 cL Mme. B. Belle. ree O. | PIANO—Must sell my beautiful upright piano “TT Is A SOURCE Pi a * security; loans on furniture without re- root was R: or monthly <p can pay BUILOING al all female diese : Of once _fOt_SPUe.,... anncetonkemen Of unlimited satisfaction to our poten ‘em : luck pooval. e -sgiee Finance Co., 910 _—s in cons Mgge ig EXT of Dep te eases; TT; ? * , te y , . _ - 4 5 l PIANO—For sale, mahogany, right. Fisher ianos are arpa ess or out of ot N « ady physician. or s# Ps yy & know that our p They he, SALARIED peops supplied money quickl x? sy a * gua got ashe ' % re * te satisfaction _ plano; used 8 months. 4128 festminster. — us to give absolu : employin on thelr own names. Get our plen en AG... i AM

f no 44 treat ll female yl PIANC : know that with our policy in on the good| LADIES and gentlemen, co th gave money; easy rivate: fonsultation Ph aints; ANO—For sale, rosewood piano; standard solicitors, but depending fan rend me see the Enypt: ERICAN BROKERAGE Co. . ee oct nake: at your own price. 4040 Labad tead, it is necessary onder, Mme. Vivian, the only rel dential. Edw. Marsh y. ive st.. room #8 lil. or, M : P ie. will ef our patrons ins to extend our cus- Clairvoyant, palmist, card ender: ryote American Bank Bldg.. Broadway Lo- tk: give St... room 201. (23xe) st._room_201.__(28xe) MONEY TO LOAN. 8c We have the f ng n hand 2

ie t., t St, nein Fhone 7 Ss PIANO—For eale, upright piano, as good ag|and self-evident for us We ca ven in ; , } , , courtesy all affairs, love, business, law cust. MA. RINT. facial 9 7 OTe new ; fine tone; reasonable. 5822 Ridge. Somnane OVE Pe every description in stoc ae or stolen articles located; letters an- SALARIED people wanting money can ge STOCKS AND BONDS fio aye = Room 1; wail in PIANO—For sale, ey piano, cone AN’ weal. and our prices are in your favor. Just come Fae lucky charms. Daily, Sunday, 9-9. from me on most favorable terms; the | —. een 1000. \TERNI HOME (Dr. Vanbann i ties leaving city the 23d. 04 ] and see. a3 ormerly 715 Franklin: now 8851 Olive st. knowing ones who have been dealing else- ND—For sale, one Liederkrang Club bond jomelik Meensed; trained nurses. e°D00t PIANO-—$35 buys _ fine — cover|. .F. BEYER & SON, lith and_Locust-(S5<) | IMPORTANT— Your future can be told as oe al eoamantinn Tt JOO. “688 "638 Frisco Ogos. Apply $800 8 Broadway : city roa RUST well as the past; Mysterious Raymond has gees my prepeestcen. ELW K—For sale or exchange. wil . = and deli d. H. Kautz Pi 252 easy spat | Eat ET MONEY SAVING — | Ect scitia.sasric Sarestens| fae eeiee Bt | ogi aar ae oa ot thin on name \ anown everywhere as che Mystic Worker. | SALARI#L persons and others furnished refund orm lessons; guaranteed to play in five end 2c stamps and birthdate. He will money upon their own names. without “ oa! have Plenty | of oll to Oy one months; terms reasonable. Miss A. Haile. AINS astonish you. Prof. Raymond, 3807 N. curity; easy payments; offices In 66 prinel- ood inco a Ruxed We pounds. _ 4366A inney PIANO Bran av., Peoria, Til. pal cities; a ourself money by getting ‘cit Post me Bay and —_ Ry WALZ, midwite PIANO—For sale, upright Piano and Apollo ASTROLOGY —¥ Crawtrat st. et O01 Houser Bide. spec nac ‘orric A = i Jefferson layer. bargain all after 7 p. m., 439 F. G. SMITH PIANO _C& Say ae ST. correctly and many “troubles avolded: Tag _BOd Chestnut st. aE; Sra een, A ge i ctive Corridor I Linent 24th , iseD UPRIGHTS the master and wiil help you; send three MONEY TO SALARIED gers

\N’S Pastelies cures a ks, and alwa complaint iuning byone with uri. uri- a stamps and birthdate and I will amaze have marke * in S pecurities of th my , eax 1 Bip 25 PIANO—For sale, upright oak piano, in fine saree small sine. er 4 ana $155. you. Prof. King Royal, 106 N. Monroe / without pete ents; lowest ee rer & Co., National Bank o -- Py oe n, . a small a ia down. balance Thr Rrictly high —~ ® used & fow st.. Peoria, 11. ra NTURY FINANCE CO merce Fact a ion « - or eS), cosenewneraediommadbeteses __monthly i Garfiel (c) Two strictly hig $2 FREE—Your fortune can be told from_cra¢ 916 Century Bldg. Gon tra! 1034. (8c) APARTMENT HOUSE Wtd.—To exchange oles, warts, red| PIANO—For gal months only; $210 SINATION OFFER to the grave: they call me the Wondar | 0 C $008: stool” ogee he 1 J SPECIAL COMBINA pley- Worker; I QUICK mane 35 ~ AMR 9g angio Be Louie Im: be i at reascnable 8 ‘ber manently removed. $22 .. 904 : cost $800; stool an d Kimball Cates bring you face to face wi Holland Bidg.. nd. ic) op eimball upris 0: * bot h in good condition, facts; send three 2c stamps and oh yas aried people can get My rates the or lite mewrance or ‘HAS. F. VOGEL, a Chestnut st. (80e) — (2c) | = I will su rf Pr Dav Sal as Fe : ms. 1! $600. rprise you. 0 avenport, 1 % aa Duis MATER HOSP!1 rar, Figs sale Shane for ean ncteeniahy tee and eold oes ? VER PIANOS, nae E. Monroe st., Peoria. Ill. peste = arate | in wey. Call on Orase. ton, St. Lout eliston Sta. E 4 ’ MAN IT <a me and oe id ; N. Buclid av. (3c) Two $550 and $650 aon onl Pp aay: st MRS. A. MENGES, best fortune teller om or. a MON Y N AN ’ SUM. 4 pew tite, ‘ole SET teil you op rem mgr agg man Se only a few months; fipe makes; now $295 oe Pure Side, isle your Se ae pa. ord — patie ne FINANCIAL and MONEY TO BUIIL D °. one oe covert; ; | montne ager colonial case yA DOURS few 4 OO Ar left; they #0 at $10, $15| 5. bie ; we and Du price e-half Granite ee Shy. bas oe Collin Mile it - cost r e sonable ‘ nsville Pog room oen of three or fou 86 Mississippi av. room 228: MONEY n or trom #1008 t be “Sat Sef Dene bonus oat omne eee: will take Mf paesly eciin- ee block south of Laf tte Pa poth phones. securi Srot, mertenge Texas” | relea sted ni- Weat Pine bl. (c) gains. Don't TH. worl 7 ; mist and | lan fetes, om ~ wy the above are great bar MMi. BETH, world’s ges palmi tet E ARMS RONG lands = Ter —!ng housekeeping. 3363 ° ° teh. and instruc. PIANO—For saie; must beautif oe ae ul | misg NO CO., 1115 OLIVE 8T. fortune teller, + ae resent, a; wil Ws ® charts, d uk Farrag waren Chictg pian t's Rio ame phi rapa Rea 2 och at enees ce, 78), c2 poreenal prove im teach mith men of gna Hie for ‘dollar box ina good | Brat ‘pect Make, {tn First-class condition: STOVE REPAIRS ae Oral * Qa) | Roth_phores. (800) pany in busi strict: dor mot aa 405-0 Baltimore Bidg., TANG W ewe ne to rent an upright "Tove, ce a chateee ine ae Loan and Credit Co. rox Re} af Pd ee polish after all. Ask grocer. (160) stampa treateg: send birtha Wro "Malone, | Mechs cust Lom isioen ‘Cente ch Cent, bee, Leas s aif oo piano, " Forshaw a —— high-grade a fice ‘im: bt ee =, subik, Main 2043! MME. WDA WOLF. wetted jite reader from —— ae c n ogether, P —— ings 25¢ and : satisfaction eed. » ! Sill sell tor ANS AC taken this week for prmere 2905 Franklin av. “MONEY! hepa MONEY ! ; CO., ANXIOUS about th ture? Send i. 402 MO. RDG PIANO—Will sell wand a N._Grand._ (3c) 3 ‘ name and date of birth for acourste ot all yimployed poewte ent eee ct plano ‘for_momt any price! been “uaeg*arx || Some Of the Real Estate |]) tiscm* sis cspetmerisia” O° | Seliatorass “accotnes tc, "no. public on pe ote ~ FPREE—Your fortune told ie: ce Advertised in~ the POST- He vat ae eek Ranta free reading; T can ~ Loans Made While You Wait chairs re "ona ang? jus car ney) @ din tne DISPATCH today will have eee zuiine irene, Prin onal, resent gel on Furniture and Pianos. ranteed wi ‘ 2440 PiAAnowany cas. Saughtiag WET plane. (|| Mew OWNERS tomorrow. ELT th conan arn sarc |

WwW arrance, 2660 W

| i “so pyenee

Page 43

a, at CaP x? Z a PS: nee Sica. ar coll Act TE GR ROD REE NE. Bs FARMS FOR SALE _| CITY PEAL ESTATE Fur SALE | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. I > LeT—susi a 2 re) e RAR Ae ER A ON ERE

rooms “ts of frait ~ age F i nd esioint tor Add J arrell ernon, I)) bri i “% mat A ments; have more an a ‘ : ric street. I : CA ree chicken Bouse in rear o bee Fa. wreite ‘and’ tne fall -particulart WR a “Wine Farm and Gountry Home a Home | swiLlina-—rer 5337 Cote Brilliante. Buy this beautiful On ewitah; Bo: line; $1750: “thie, ba on. ——- to suit. liams, Mount Vernon, Iil. ine Farm an Country : YG . 3 FRANK EGETHOF & SONS, LAND—For sale, 110 acres, 107 In saiies In St. Louis County, Mo., where land is con- . Pdi 0h tion; level river bottom; does n a F gto ig BI legs 210 acres_ well Ran gr owner leaving ets. Se Sea ee TT ‘ 2 ; re nee, barns: 2000 i rees,; pa TISTIC HOME L pam pw effects: 8 ms. The most beautiful Suburban ash ; 4229 Bee pests pasture, well watered, balance in grow- ay sale, O’Falion ayy Jot. Ss. W. cor. stable, steam and vacuum heat, bath, water, Subdivision adjacent to St. _A # ibaa - oweanne, © fine gravel roads on three aan o, ye Frosalle st 60x147™ ft.: gas, etc.; street : ‘ waiks: forest Loui On the Wabash. } bv., St. Louis, Mo. of city limits; price one block west of O’Falion Park; all im- ™— -- trees; at Oakwood, wood Mo uls. e Wabash, imme- LRMS—For sale, farms, 40-acre tracts up good and safe investment. Box 42, Br Marbesh sone must be sold. Inquire ; ; — -— : ; — . and Sappington rid.; diately to the north of Baden in beautiful Sikeston district; no stone $36, 7b0; Mo. Hi. _Murbach, 3212 Easton av. Strodt Heights, noi Thice j rs all level land; easy ; sro os burbs; ; Frisco : fl and Meramec electric, $1600; "et. met tell you and on line of proposed elec- payments: write for booklet and maps. PA RM BARGAINS. and OLIVIA BUILDING — about i tric line. Lots not less than 50 ©. 8. Gerber, 2527 Slattery st., St. Louis, 120 a in cultivation, 5-room house. , | be NK S’ ‘PARKER, 21 N. 7th. Main 975. front’ by” 165 Mo. orchard, orerich soll, 3% miles from St. : sneeitiniealndiiatitesitimumsmmauiaite Grand and Windsor Avenn feet fron y to 190 feet FARM—For sale or exchange; will take eg Mo. rich valley 324 Che t ut St . 17 house, stable 2 deep — with restrictions that rooming house for equit in 40 acres; fine |, good wed P farm iocated about 1 mile from Knob View a %m mile from the Frisco Station; & This is the season’ to buy lots. unt , On $5000 cash en in piece will guarantee future values. Frisco RB antes Everybody | town business propert ais $5080 “focation: + Surrounded by some of the VICIOR WM. BRITZ REALTY CO., 1004 240 acres rich pag Fg un 120 lots, agsreanting bi6 ton, “Were isa ‘tot Ne I, may od action 1 necessary os . nth puses airend . EN—For sale. growing truck, garden }sets of | buil ngs: about you to inspect them today and you will be ALLEN 8 ADDITION ce $i0 Ra , GARD Will make easy terms. $10 to $20 vege- la, $35 an t for our large | astonished how cheap we can sell some of . (c) See us for plats and prices. tables daily; horse, wagon, harness, , Viera and Tilinols ek ivthe qn hand we wilt pent gy BL ‘the yg to uredll "4 Ss. e. corner Tenth and § e jots t Park. =n Toyce COUNTRY HOME—Por sale, bea ma 200 chickens; cheap rent; all for $660 cash; M. Cco., . ] , ¢. (c) [during next week. Th wei deaheie’ ir TRY H or sale, utiful s possession at once; buy this crop and go to 1004 Chestnut st. (c te ae eukt ea Cinta Met ne 4 ~ oe ; ‘ nd J Je ter ral sts. ; 40,000 to 60,000 quar ‘ j 183 Phone South P HOME—Por 1 bea of - country home, one mile south of cit making money the first day. 20-ACRE bearing orchard at $75 per acre. vestigate; _- one er meme; .. Teddy a Fong «! Ry 8 byt g BN Jefferson 55 for particulars, ’ eg if sold before July 5, 1900; only % alte slip away! selection before these i g rane: . “oy fe Bend for plat heat and e] svatc it ewood. ne amis Scene bauer © reauuk sand gweny intergst ingluded, _ aye reasonable terms; to reach is ibeante. take am traveling man; manager operating about 250 acres fine creek bott land, bal- Keokuk st., north side 1 . $40 per mo month. Pence re, lot 75x150; terms easy: choice s, 6 and 7 r - | Meramec Highlands or Webster car on the} ranch Will R_ Smith, Watertown, 8. D.| "ce upland; about one-half in cultivation; |pampberger av., 50x163; Cc. B. GERHART R. E. O©o., 1g_Myrtie av., Maplewood. ia Higa 3 = pleasing ae handsome pee wract Bompart, then 'h if ee t SY.) | TARMS—lor sale; 1 own and bave for sale wil Seskee ai ae a ‘- bese pats price nth of 4626 Lb SS: a eee are oe ee ae. : : : i "par | sou 9 uisiana ay: Waler, gas and! “SEE THE BEAUTIFUL NEW po ern convenience, in- walk west to HOUSE—$900 buys 4-room house; lot 100x150; ried adeanion with the latest This property has moves been offered for| “ve good farms in Phelps County, Mo., @° 1650 per acre for quick sale. For full par- {sewer made; per foot, u ng smal) payment down, $10 monthly if desired. for hot ad 1] t e Bente, t must be sold now t from $10 to $25 per acre; terms to suit pur- | ticulars call on i me 8517 Drury lane, Map! ew. llar, R fu oe wate. JARVIS, Lincot 1 Tr ust . —— — = 2 Jad to furnish + wall L.. J. L. SPRAGUE. 825 Chemical Bidg. Allocnania and fe Bg mage Ki k rbocker Apart AT—For sale single ater, coin u ldg. lars on application. B. ucker, —s make easy terms; : C fh men treet made; 20x168. $2200. i daid Binel av. qu d Chestnut ot, | Mo, : (}| Country Home and Farm. en tg Ft LF farm; Jeffer-|_ One of the best 100-acre farms in the|Delor st., 25x155; fast, ; E. COR. McPHERSON AND TAYLOR. sidewalks, city

aosungad PROPERTY FOR SALE ‘FARMS FOR SALE mb aos soar aa auihaier ‘eau We a FARM—For sale. $000; 4 | TIMBER LAND—For sale _ down, a” * vk ‘oo block ag et av., | AD : : tage; bes otek | IN f I: 6 y 7: miles from Ouse me Vernon, $4 On, Ph pe E — buys ~¢ acres perfect aot woee tye wae cee ELLENWOOD PARK WAR! : r i

sale, half-acre lots in Woodson

orest Park Hel ahi Market cars. COREA Per al 8 miasi FARM—F ) d 77-acre AGE—-For sale, 5 "Boxibd, "e ay. ~~ Webd-| Steetric fixtures’ entir oy screened: son Count siilneis; land is well improved, | State, located in St. Charles County, 35 miles ere Tried: eas ; TT feet Now --ady for occupancy; in- has ee ouse, barn and outbuildings, or-|from St. Louis, and 5 + from two rail- }morth of mw . 4 spection; genant apartmen 5 and 6 rooms, k per 100 13.50 with marble bath: finish in mahegan

INE 4 CO. Ry sc) in. front and around yt od chard: good water: land is fenced, and lays |roads, on good’ rock road; the soil is black | water: ' y. loam; none better: all ‘* re ateeaelom and Tyrolean av., north side, oe? bag, 80] hardwood floors throughout; ic — ster, month A . en > er: ont 180 feck: “an on p bik oad; fine bargain; $2700; time on —i arge ublic r e barga : J or de sae thea tine “enced, are train; B . Bich two-thirds. Address J 33 Farrell, Mt. Ver- wheat ane cross-fenced, 25 acres in fine onl — of Salsburger av.; oni and dining rooms; beautiful ba ga = ‘Richmond, Old Orchard. dress c J ne ner an High ground, beautiful shade trees, fine non, Ill. w ‘se or , Sores in corn, 40 acres mead- ae ~ a ocean ba wing pine A wil ‘ E— ew ¢-room house; Mar- , =. ; streets and si FPARM-—For sale, high-grade 240-acre farm, =? improvements; one 5-room y terms; per foot, $1 ngs, sh HOUSE—F or sale, 0 A urs 12 to 2 o’clock; d school, water, gas; streets a Gewalks made. house, one 6-room house and a fine modern} Loughborough re north side, 90x120; east =-rvice; rentals onl ° ; Ch arles car; $1650. Ow ires t ichm All conveniences free of incumbrance, St. Peters, Mo. es 10-room house; hot-water heat, gas, bath, of Salzburger av.: itoid ISELS-GERHAR * ere (7c iar. 3 miles from St. Louis on Wabash R. granitoid cellar, large barns and numerous | sidewalks mad 3 make easy —— Cc . li ; r idence, with all a ; worth $150; will se tbuildin ine] terms; per foot HOUSE—For sale. 9-F0: room residence, | $200 Cash and $20 a Month Buys ge: aye Louie, Fo plent ty of of ‘ail kinds of rele thle tan revi Gravo S av., east side, north of Hichelber (OUISE IPARTMENTS, , improvements, . families; cated, as part pay; 120: corner fot, 50x136 feet. 2138 McCgusland. 7-Room House and 1 Acre. Seven-room brick house; slate roof, bath and| terms on balance. For particulass addrees per cent =e you can reserve /4@v., lot 150x re, a and HOUSE—For sale, 7-room newly painted| Located at Bridgeton Station, on _ Box A-166, Post-Dispatch (c) the lage house and aa much land aa wanted; | made; will divide to sult! per f "modern conveniences; large yard; |bash R. R., about 5 minute réception hall; hardwood floors downstairs; fur- ox ost--spatcn. rice for quick sale $110 1 per acre; worth $200. Louisiana av., east side, orl ows good condition; call or write. 7218 electric cars S house + has 7 large : rooms nace; decorated throughout; lot 50x180 he eer ng sale, i ee “yy wa hiel bass Pull Oren ‘SUB. 8 it non a en cast, side, ox te TT feet Senet aca" — » ont building: mod ay + evveatle ’ , , , acres, 4-room house, barn chicke A nnesota av., ; Rote beige se ’ Em! Eilendete. ception hall, granitoid cellar houses and all necesgary outbuildings; cis- =o Chemical BGs. | north of Delor st. ; > orn, and up-to-date feat , ‘clegant suites, N, =: iy * et _mly_st.. = HOUSE—For sale, 2111 Blendon pl. : bargain; rs? ba ogee ‘stable, hg gh PRICE $4150—A BARGAIN Section nk siete a t trees, all ‘nas of RID GR ANDE VALLEY LAND, i ie Se S s t'alde, 3 aay —aee". phout . ee ee Se wall Peg = Olive, store, rooms, hes will $3950 Loughborough ay.. 7. aoe ‘ine Box east | wood floors, — — we . wa alice tine tice accu Ae Migs ce A Rd Fg venience; desirable neighbor - ; ; of De Soto. Mo.; 1 $ : wood line; terms: open. (1c) of adminsion ‘see Take Market st. car to McCausland ay., ssession at once; all crops go with farm. Located in Hi of Gravois av.; water, gas, sewer and grani-| and maid service ‘ = COTTAGE—For, sale, 5-Foom “cottawe, % J. I. SPRAGUE, 325 Chemical Bldg. | change to Richmond Heights car; 6e fare; 40|-_T. B. Eaves, De Soto, Mo. eg i Co., Texas, told sidewalks made;" foot, — open daily; nice re pa —plbed aed. tn ~ ee ~ Mile cm Railroad. ompto north o ~ “Berd acre grou il 4 There Are Only a Few Lots Unsold in | minutes from Broadwey. one-third tn cultivation; “400,000 acre farm, elt oO Oe tal, on ( feat: aan foot, bia, or * 8th’ at x : new front ..

hte oe ’ ah “Sh hae Le ee art yt Rees LP POS IDES Pe ’ eK lee “ .

or Ps SRS os ge”

. school; cost $1500, 1500, part cash. Powers, Overland Park. reve Coeur line, and oak timber 8-acre rcha By : ‘ Dahlia av. of 9 FE | ZEL HEIGH I S RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO. house, barn and’ outbuildings fine farming in ‘teat meetin Wa ‘ire selling remainine | aa aide, ee per foo, jee. . gs Pug sg : af:

FAR} M--For sale “a “ iw ne g J for cit so. d cattle country; all fenc ra -room house, wl nd- anda c ’ e sor ‘Springs Station, South Kirkwood. In- 717 CHESTNUT STREET. can wire; 7 miles to town, @ bargain if ago, without increase of jee; 10cm poOx25; per foot, $19, In the city; 4155 Lindell bl.; 8 rooms ll city. The highest, best located subdivision taken at once. Ad. FB. rmann, Cam- e side. : i. feet a ty or more, $15 ber r sere dow tis Bs 48 “ 5 braska av.; water, gas and sewerjand baths and modern conveniences; ul 57 Wells av. k., Box . FOUSE—For sale, a d-room house, within the county. On the top of the hill NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGES | wSeoe ne, interent. RO... | made; per foo ,i537 Olive st.; elegant , e PanM For land 825 Frisco Bldg. St, Louis. | Alberta st, on * north side, 50x120 feet, be-| special summer rates. Apply to J. L. | floors above; sant filo ne, Se fete, S0xid ench, on Creve, (oem in as you go west on Etzel av. from the farm; 95 miles yt =~ Py Pate! “Bteel- one += Peavers of Wheaton Station. tween Gran avs.; per foot = F Suburban cars. The lots are 150 feet ville, county pest, © miles; shipping enit N | Y Ch 20. me ‘| EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. = al $200 Cash, $20 per Month 9: P. O., with daily mail, Rood. soll OW S Our ance ’ Minnesota av., west side, 825 feet north of : , a sale, S-room house, lot 200x/@eep; 80-foot front, facing Sutter , 60 acres en rhore: ts 300: 40 fruit trees, 400 grapevines; bar- , Have reception hall, cabinet mantel, ae urposes: 190 good timber; good house, A successful partnership, controlling thou- | 08°°0!2 8t.: water, gas and sewer made; T J. Mohan, Carson-|av. (3 blocks north of Maple av.); closet, marble sink, large pantry, bathroo out uildings, water; famil ruit; openisands of acres of Texas land of the best **Pennayivania e¥..ahd Oa sconade st., north- NEW AND ELEGANT gain; Ferguson car. rey Dances bastion water, gas, walks, lghts and sewers, | iss Suusend fine {fort coline: tot seid) Penge. qu acre! tamer R. Norvell | gum kas and ot the ‘ben iy pening a vor gale, new G-room frame Sous, Yo ay $20 cash and $5 r th, | one Block west. Galesman at premises every Agent, Steelville, Mo. a4 i corporation for the ne hg ; ois" x125; an elegan : ; bath, all conveniences; 6220 Bailey stihntaecd is pee SRORSe. | day. BA RTH. REDELL, FARM—For sale; 342 acres; $30 per acre; | Purpose of selling and colonization. A por- om eee easy terms; per 00 clear, | tion of the capital stock of the new company oui tiie Vents debwen A ROOM APARTMENT - Bas

‘hesemt

_thres blocks north of Sub-/ The unsold lots are the best in the S. Brodway. (Tc) at Brewer, Mo., Perry County; 142 fine timber, 15 acres fine orchard, one- for agents who join in the aut Nand" Winne sts.; will trade for es en oe ee | Subdivision. Our salesman is there ‘ : fine nd. This will give the agent oe sale, at Clifton Terrace, above | Sty tng time ry, i's Shee eal vain (Sarat [Seal Broge "rat, th, al corel on hig | ents yee aR anata: et on, fac fruft Soi. ‘beak tnndinas: treme fruits. vegetables, etc.; only 100 miles |individual effort and sales and a portion of mene gg west side, oo fo. ages, ally shade; A, H. Frederick, Agt., 111 N. 7th St. | I have been Ingtructed. to sell Mrs. Yost! from st. Louis; rail cok etver eithin tee the general profit resulting from the sale | Chippewa and streets made; ‘will "diviae. .- FOR LEASE bee t- : GBURBAN-—For sale, Olive Heights block brick house; § large a gas for cooking:| Creek. Call or write "ZINK K & CO., and it will be possible for the energetic man inedego ist south side, 2854125, south- All conveniences, ne ter Praia os co OP say «2 everything in perfect order: one poem Saal 15 N. 7th st., St. Louis, (c) {to make Pend ve earnings in @ short tim. If eT one aa ‘emit Side ent Gab Seabee’ easy | elmar or . ot In the town x2 ed w shade - ou are honestly interested and want a real > " Gas Ra - 8521 Lucas Recent cuentas: ‘Gnetetaa ’| FARM—For sale, at a sacrifice, 1d-acre truck Wang_up” chance to make money in the |*°™™s; per foot, $25. parietal: anemeas u nge, Janitor Service, Hot-Water Mis- ane ae gg mp Png U r pe tatt ge and fruit farm, one mile from depot, on T Compton av., ‘ minutes’ ride from Union tation on © ; exas land business, ] = : : , Ky a a mice place to — sourl, yeins hat reg AB yy Bd the date | either the Wabash of M.. K. & T., close good rock road; 200 fruit trees. 2 and 2% liars. Box_A- 77, Post. eet. full particu. | Chippewa and’ Winnebago sts.; water, gas Heat, and everything modern. — SeeaEe, ons’ wcile erent’ of Clay: ne Ones Onis ghan es, KNOWN | +, electric car line, churches, stores, etc. ]. acres grapes, acre a and raspber- SELL YOUR OWN FARM, BUSINESS — yt made; will make easy terms; per . . Heré !s an opportunity for some gentleman 4 00 #000; ThagtHorr & & sc ONS, x bie qntains 14 Seog, becewand Bese. mer. : ‘ LOT—For sale, fine suburban lot, 40x150 feet , , 8 summer; educational facilities are excep- th HOLBROOK- all improvements, shrubbery fruit and T F T Granitoid walks, trees, water and gas;| tional; if you are seeking profit ang a home The Bast Is the Chea a t 50 feet last te | shade trees; bargain for quick cash gale, 7 BEAU | UL L S take Cherokee car to Gravois and Bates st.,} Walla Walla is the place; for information § sell out this spring; don’t wait until Inquire on ‘ premiaes. 7344 Flora av., Ma- walk one block east and one biock south; regarding fruit tracts, farm land, truck oe are late: will make easy terms; per lewood M M " ” icht S bal | agent on the nd. ‘| dening, dairying, bee culture, poultry raisin Go _ where the land has been tried and | toot “$30. ; A iq TRUST 60 COTTAGE—For sale, a neat durable built lH anus ome e $ ol VISION KILGEN- RULE, 718 Chestnut. business opportunities, climate and onan we hie’ dea oes ‘oo —— S Miami st., south — 45x125, Pig Re. : Will sell on easy terms; lot 50x175;_nice, tional facilities, write for book L. Walla | your money. Don't get away froma rail- | West of Tennessee av.. front and side street 812 OLIVE ST tt and water; located high pe of son 140; price $1800. Webster Grove. | high Seong — electric cars; only 7 left. Walla Commercial Club, Walla Walla, Wash. |road upon the supposition one will come to ee RB te oe os a ead eal It may not, then your small truck go st., south side, 85 feet east of Box D-139, P.-D. (99) | See them : su RKAMP. OIC ANS R. CO.. 6209 Easton. , Tinneba —Come. an @ of the choicest lots ADDRESSES Wtd.—Of parties who want to you have taken so much money and 5: brick street, water, gas OWELLINGS FOR RENT “a mista cornet, 3 WES OVER file on Government land, or parties who |time to improve will be practically worth- con nyt T foc oot, $30. ed F OR RENT OR LEASE

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in Bennistan, corner of St. Louls and Val- p ° : . . : , less : ee eraperty in the seve Ses oe ee Santa Fe Raliroad has com leted the | _- Oh!o, #v., east s pre ‘unpews and For Rent, 8-Room Residence t $25 r foot. This } ley avs.; we can sell a $ pe Beautiful Suburban Homes Indians: also of soldiers who have filed The k O Hill. Keokuk sts.. Stith : —e fully es ite at. By Gepot track at Orange It is located granitoid sidewalks, water, gas and sewer| With every modern convenience rooeR- 00 from bo Sea ed Sct ewe FE is a bargain I rif & SONS, Two rooms. 50-foot lot, $750; 3 rooms, 60- on ‘ess than 160 acres: something of in- PRANK TEGETHO layton, Mo, (0) | foot lot. $1150; 7 rooms, bath, $2750; 60-foot BEAUTIFUL LOTS. terest to them. + Ad. Earnest Flood, Durant, }@bout the middle of the town, We have made; per foot, $30. tion hall; Tent reduced: in first-class “LANTATION— For , sale. | “plantation cot- | fot: several others. = and price; __Ok. oineiiiiais Fn you. every market facility ond we! Keokuk st., north side, 50x125; about 60/ tion. Bee 4316 or 4320 land. tage; lot porches, fine | ris” oe TN oder onvenienonthiy pay-| Special Sale Today. Take Fer- ALL ABOUT TRXAS—The Texas Realty Jour- | as, payments. This is the one garden spot feet west of California av.; per foot, $32. AS REALTY Co., . 9th at. lawn, ~ renty o Zienadl, flowers, . 80 kinds oe daa _R. Goo * Att a = wa 0 r north. Sales at of- nal gives reliable information on entire State; outh Texas and it’s your one big ch 4 ami st., northwest corner Arkansas av., TO RENT 1811 SUL roca 814 Pin : Clover, Wain CPENOUSE SiS Ramen a. ee _- . tells of lands, products raised, marvelous de- cannes sox iso: suitable or bakery; per foot, $35. o” , 8681 Finney av. redidence: bath, furnace. FARM—For sale, suburban farm, lose. You can uy on monthly payments; 2 é plenty closets, pan- : — line; 16 . N. av., suinll improvements; | Sees P.-D. LAND—For sale or trade; would trade 77 /$10 cash and § 10 Pe Ba Su Write at once Take Bellefontaine cars tv OOF ein tgs anesesnseseens

HOUSES—For sale, 4-room house in South |["y: large 2-story stable; lot 650x147; east miles; price $15,000, Box Y-104, P. acres good fa } or BM IMATRA ; « 24 fee Me Et, , ad a at g rm land. 8 miles northwest of ~ A AND > ee se wood. 91300, easy ote ol Also lot 45x ct reste Roants flat ecocted, ation cag “phy: FARKM—For sale, 2U00-acre farm, = males cs agen my public rene. for Stock of Sx Chicago, tl, CO., 1803 Heyworth Florissant and Euclid Avs.; =e ROOMS, ben av. er saree seus Pint c , ¥ 1dertaker goods: answer quic “s : : hoc P -. ian, — W ig “rege —— by do west of St. Louis on Manchester r if you want to trade. "aa ,o” Tidwell, walk south to property. im iv te 1%6, bl., wood; Write Jennie L. Miter, "South Kirk wood. = to o iF fferson st., . 2 eens ~ rureh and Central taken un-|_ Springfield, ‘Mon Sh) 8 8 Beebe, Ark. MOFFAT ROAD Lots $10.00 to $14.00 Per st.. 6 rooms, bath, ete.; rent oot

enh phone 847M. 6! ga and Central High “School: taken ua Springfield, Mo. — TRI’ ; , + | der reclosure, reason 0 very ; re ‘ SUBU RBAN- “For gsaie; in Avondale. a part ore ur e 4 ry ‘OW! FARM—For gale, good large farm, near! LaAND—For sale on easy terms. 5000 acres OPENING uced fram Pit. G. 719 Chestnut st. —_-_-———— | reasonable values anij price nn $690 cash and $47 per monti; R. R. Station, me. improved, ‘. bi a ood arable land; 3000 in cultiva a é tion, 2000 : 100x145 feet at $00, houre 0 ain; for particulars, write LF imbered and pasture: all under fence; GOVERNMENT LAND pen é eet, with 6-room house, at $3000. EANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut et. oemann, Washington, Mo. complete with stock and tmple ts: good KIRKWOOD TRUST Co., : - — ee unimproved dwelling and store: good schools; lana will > FREE $10 00 Down and $5.00 Per TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES — Opposite M Mo: Pacific Station. SP CIAL BARGAINS oy a For sale, improv 05 oduce anythin , F E Ozark poultry, dairy and Tne orvell, ania particulars address i, c. Smith, IN ROUTT COUNTY Month. Transfer Corner Store, $16 HOURE—For saie. beautiful new 2-story miles southwest St. Louis. - #. eare The People’s Pank, St. Fr we rick house; large stable; half-acre of ‘ _| _Steelvilie, Mo. mee: aac : 1205 Hodiamont, fine retail cund; can sell inore ground if wanted; | ,)){##e! Hill, 4 ee rane eee ot, OX | FARM—For sale, farm of 25 acres, 2-room . — COLORADO ' Agent on the ground all the KEANE & FRANK Lo 6 ut ocated in Woodson place. St. Loulg Coun- death: wil) house, some fruit, mile of De Soto, | LAND—We will sell you good land near St. To secure good farmers, we tell you how time yments; Louls on terms of $1 per acre cash anij{to locate 160 acres of fine Government land in on Creye Coeur electric car — 6310 ° ric balance pa , ‘ J-room brick resi- e $550, $200 cash, bala ae othe har ey en polities, “a dence, hot and cvld bath, 13- inoh wall, + first: _-fow interest Tt. B. Paves, aa Sot ee alan vepetablon’ pine : fine jane feel i on Moffat Road, De JOHN F McDERMOTT , every way, piped for furnace; lot 30 For sale, fi chicken far ’ 00 ; cael nounney home; a bargain at $3000; "140 to an alley: ‘will eell at @ sacrifice if| at a Naraain: ai cain west of St. Louis. ne od markets” 0d | People, fine water an i ok “mar: s JOHN McMENAMY INVEST. & R. B. CoO., | #°!4 this week; owner leaving the city; $2650.| For full particulars or write l, A. | €othing: Immediate” ccctric car line. now Law allows you 1308 -N, Grand av.) | 01! Hamburger av., 6-room frame dwell. | Henderson, 4229 Beethoven av., St. Louis. aa o tere nn trent ie eres r filing, 6614-15-16 Liggett Bldg. ~~ Offices or ne, stone foundation, lot 26x115; water and | FARM—PFor sale or lease, 80-acre dairy terms; over 500 families have purchased maps and full informa- l 5 maven —Vor sale, 9-room frame, on the aS > a Se pay * ¢ , farm, with uipment} 10, miles from St. from us and all are doing well. We handle to get this land free. Ad- Olive 3612, Central 6675. 107 N. Sth st., whole of third floor gies car line; lot oe lave nice xii 3 bloc oof wank Ge Gay Tea Pian 80} Louis on railres B. Specking, Fern- only the best gand near St. Louis, and ress r, JONES. General eRe . ed into rooms; would separate; rent for nice trees on place; only $3000; _ridge, Mo. 0 ave farms of all si 4 Traffic Manager, terms to suit, . OTl5 Raymond av. ro Toom, frame cottage, FARM—For sale, poultry farm, 14, 100 maps, lists and views, zes for sale. For __.729 Majectic Bldg... De Bidg.. Denver. Colo. (98e) Be 2 ok ~ JOHN MAGUIRE REAL PUFATE oo. FRANK TEGETHOFF & SONS, ga orisco Ss. RTC East side Walton rd., half . acres, 20 miles south of city on r CO., eae ayton, 0. fc) of St. Charles Rock rd. ¢ 7-room R. R.; good house, barn and Pompe 91 incoln Trust Blade. a i | T FOnGeT j "Broadway and St. COTTAGE—For sale, 6-room cottage. lot 5%x | bungalow, hardwood floors, bath, steam heat, poupen and ety A. price $400, Addre ‘| LISTEN—$3 per acre; good timber and farm 506 aries st.; fi i water, ; also cistern and place] half acre ground, §4250. _ KR. Bergen, Barnhart, Mo. land; also farms. McGrath, Mountain 88 and “iets: excellent duis’ fr flo oe —— gy

ch . are and shade trees. 1535 Wellston pl. 8 blocks west.of four car | ¥ ras -For sale ur trade, 240-acre farm. View, Mo. balance $15 montn- | lines, near school, ‘churches and stores now 300 ac f timb land in Camden | RANCHES—Buy direct he C t = res of timber land | fan County, y direct from owner; ranches, $10. 00 Down—$1.00 a Week. ¥ ci etuced GRETHER to right party

ce . inclu yg Sy 414 Prov | 6-room brick residence, with water an r frixedo- ing es . 27; $2300. er eee Okluhoma gt he we Atterbury, nie) aver ‘Carl’ Cook, ne: ‘a i gpeate yer, * nD i The highest ground in St. Louis costs you Por sale. : _ ay. © Mlats,| land, Mo. —— | Colo. “ss HOUSBE— new 3 "for house; ce t 25 at $1800. sadecre tart. J GOULD RE only $5.00 a month to

t basement, ‘eoulp furnace; big , 4 room fr F : TH : ge — house; | water and gas; lot 5 $2100. ans ap ey P railroad: ood improve- Te tee arapemtion te rs farming ya Boy il = fouls, Mo. OWN A HOME t ne ny payments; aleo| Adams av., iatdiand Heights, 4-room brick} ments; 45-acre orchard ; § East St. of you locating here. Box’ 12,” Camden. 4 gg v iecrnelibenele ean Hevwood “Perguso <atg paymen nts, with hall, slate roof, 13-inch wall,| Louis or Granite City property preferred. | ari * | where _loce*sS—— {c)| THIS FROPERTY 18 LOCATED ON GOOD- oon car _ at n- ir, eee lights, fruit and shrubbery; | Geo. W. Price, Cub “sgh” aii eaateat 940 ACRES of good bottom land in Ashley tree a ovis, WITH CITY WaTkn L. paw, Bosom. brick Sige endo Vented ts ee eenures:, ae slenel: giae Gnaber, bal tre rete tee aa er CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | {Np INPROVEMEN 922 N. Broadway, three floors and QR TUPEACe; lot erce Valley, mo crop 1;] ehard and water. 5 ¢ AI or | OT—For sa. wale, je, 80-foot 1 lot, north s side “of EMENTS hol , market, city @ miles; climate delenit: | Guces good ‘corn, Si fenement houses; opr’ | ‘Bhenandgah, betwee = oak and aber SPECIAL INDUC gga os elevator; Ph 7 wip the iret 00 yoomle We, ‘Material they | 619-21 N, Second.st., four floors and first st., fi $ for week. SURKAMP-GIVANS R. CO., 6209 Easton,| %!#0 cattle C. H. Ru ) tatoes per = together at @ great Ariz. —_—~ For particulars. a a st Box 84. Haim Neda a eee us once you want a WEDEMEYER HOME FARM-—For sale, poultry farm, 14, 86. Are, __{89¢) Laat vent and’ tay ae Oe or it same as Ren Dnseenne: PORES Conny, Site, n ENAMY INVEST. @ R. E. 0O.,| No. 445 B. Oak av., Webster Groves; lot 212| i 2 miles south and $2 PER ACRE cash, baiance g1 per acre RCI AR AT SUBUR- 1308 N. Grand av. ic) | fect ¥ an gverage Gepth of 24 feet: 1 io Soeaan! ‘aid powlry? $2400, Ad. ©. rate gg payments, will buy ° ult ‘and as eg tad xD WALK TWO BLOC F i. £. ~~ room residence, with hot water heat, gra bess. __R. Bergen, Rarnhart. Mo. ‘ truck farm in our colony, Gulf Conve coun- | LOT—For sale, jot ergs 4 rooms, shed. Sarre walk, e, pe arbor end frutt Paha _—e cortas, ager F bgt _~— electric lights, |) Aus i 7 improved Color ® do AR age late Med 5B to 40 acres: no residence on rear. 2495 Geraldine. OXE BL otk EAST TO reea, | abun ance of & ade and fruit trees: entire Pelee it & : ain belt ers are makin LA =F or sale, J0-foot jot on Hartford. ) 2 Kitchen farm of located in the 3 improvements rapidly; over 2600 of th a ere neg, Tower Grove Heights: cS Rican eae AY. APPLY oe

walter lot 80x140: ro in excellent condition; on! st 00: ; id0 acres, ‘Gononeld av.; Forest sea ee from. Fy isco wate te you's this carefun, . nt Po Great yo in owing ree nak yp farms —e during past year; salaried peo- a Californ “ounty. or let us sho at, Oats and potate gto sale. tage: can be made, as the property must be |_ ‘De West. Dock Housh, Ramah, make them a By. 7 location; $1000; $100 down ‘and JOHN 8. KING, Lincoin |” , table © pient enty of rainfall: Thay 2 Tesent jet-Dispatch. nowse; ysl rte 1 mere; $100 estnut st. right: prices low down. Write for list . ips to this =r x LOT—For a Pay ia ae corner, let, lot, rei 8 ; close to acho); WATER PIPES IN MERIDIAN! 4iy"'" ‘ur. HM . ; mean — tion and ches tet tar’ er ‘out for home oe only subdivision on the Cr . Aa | , nm ja ares ae . ai ages oe as ine aay ga connection p aa Yoke inne i TART —~For r farm Picx A oy Disnaten, rei sile. (O00-acre stock - hs files : honthly magazine, - Ben te piace for cA hi highiy ener i acres in at alse peur riot acres 4 emma i ‘_

Page 44

" uate EOR: “3 r Fee MeSaes: ay 2 eee es? =~ PF sani ny = " CELLONE ATE Ste BOI OIE tt 6B —_ AGENTS RENT Lists Sein ha ~.. AGENTS RENT LISTS ; y C N AIR & H ARR i | STATE C0, E, A, POKER tii" West St. Louis Trust Co, . 2a hestnut St. ; EASTON AND SARAH

as DWELLINGS. DWELLINGS ise DWELLI Rein pe oy ; [at A N y on reson, 13 rooms, bath, fur.$65 00 9 rooms, ern ; » j brick’ q 3 . bath, fur.. 50 00 2064 ucags t y oom brick P | mar, 8 » bath, ¢ rnace.. 35 17 N. Gran . b a 23 . room brick : ; rame rooms, bath, furnace : n u 7 '@. ; st. Charles, BS tit” on eo 4 hse ere 23 . . 1 SU4y Cote Brilliante, 5°r., b ra * Cie f, Simmons 5 rooms, bath, fur.” Kn 720 . 8 and 5849 Theodosia. 5 rooms, 3 y H [0.. abou 0 aq. * £ rooms, bath, - 45th. 5 rooms, bath 5 00 | 5883-9 Cote Brilijante, 4. Whee 2 rooms, naib ee » : - T4A “Pegs - 2 2 puceck. se 2d floor 5 2° p, 44 . rooms ee see 6s &’s0n, 3-room’ house an CHO See serns $16 00 6122 Page isan > §-room ho F Th S : - tonne bath 26. ’ , us , 4-roolm cottage with one & 5 , oa." gro “ - @. - #é@ffergon and . rooms, bath, 2d f] und 10 00 business . 6 rooms Ist jo © NGS. ms. Suitable for saicon Projiiante, 4 r.. £308 1] ° 453-55 Boy} i Art Bld . mgs, ‘ lace ; 801-3 Prairie, 4 or. w furnicigy Musical art Bidg.. 400g “gMcMillan. 6 rooms, So"'¢ “pee i553 Lucky, 4° roo : J — 90 . - cor. Broadway and Pine, store 4060 Sh Nandoah. ne any tor: aths, “etc of e ap» and basement C ‘ P = . : sa aitable for guloon .___ » 18 rooms, furnace, bath. 210 O11 ht $8 Séssseeg Sie eee gern of = SS8SEse% Pot es bent oan

TT. o . as NEW Pag . 6 rooms, Pt het et ne AQDx 83 j ms, bath, hot water : oni «S¥Out 2000 ‘sq. : mage) gan 504 8 @ ? Suitable for saloon |’ 1948 Lynch, 4 coms. 8d floor : % ‘i f Or ,, , Ms 59884 Roinai ce; lant oF ‘ vee 7 0 rooms : 8 rks 4042 r § ‘ . eg © Dl.. 6 roo ern. ; mea 1 ++ Tw Brookipe, th , ooms 7 . 2a fi 4 oe 2: Luc a h 5938 Romaine bl., & oo BE Choutenu, 8 ms. bath, ete. cade yom fiat é ¥ 2 in Pau! bath: id floor, bath. 18 oO N i 5237 McPherscn, ashington, 15 rooms, bath, steam 5 live : ‘ . 4 ro 00 /3818A4 Ken 3 rms. 2d fhe y & ‘urner, . bath, 24 floor. apartment, pat 35 ’ 3527 N. Grand, 4 . 4 fare, 3 r., bath, Ist floor aryland, 7 Gs F ; , 4374 Forest , ern $118 N. 9th st. i a2 2-story butld- 3 faut elt, 3-: . 3 r., 434° Ml , t% Z , | $v. Beth 2 he An aryville, ¢ rooms. heat, light . good’ conditici77000 square’ tect, "180 00 | 20214 Carr's rooms, and cold water, ‘fixt is «17 00 | 5828 th es 24, M1. - ee jMap'e. 8 “rooms: hot-water heat: 612-14-16 Ss} Charles rooms 2747 Clark, coms, loor ] 2634 +9 , = P R00 8525 an : 2 I ' ' an riin, @ fp S. furnished Suites of eight, In East st. on railroad, about rmas., Sm 4662 St. oa wd Par - 6 rooms, Path. 7 room a : ks : 20.04 ect : orner e; ae rooms, 24 floor cae 5319 Th - Vv Acuum 8y8tem A 4 - h, =. 2 5 N. ~ ss Pp fine base ve fl ‘31 McRee, 3 rms.. ligt floor, bath’ ’ 4290 E ; ' . A h sreen. 5 rooms, M rooms, bath a co: x14 ; hirteenth 905 8. 7th. B,latee rooms, 24 ‘ang 8rd n. “ha 194 Montcjair @*'!"% plant and Lucas, a ou ‘ 1 . floors. t let , . ec 4105 De! Cia r av., 7 » Modern Fs ne. t 1024 Hodia g 318 S. 234 5 rooms, 2d fiog 68 1902 ‘. Sarah, ° , : 4485.4 rautt ay., room ashington, ‘, : 8 . 70,000 sq. . 3 me Oe [44724 Fairfax. 5 rooms, 24 floor 8 00 | 3 One aiand, St floot 2 n't Park bi, © room compton, saan » ; Switches .___ 842 N'A 4402 £te Brilliante, 4 -» lat floor 15 a) 5-41 eon: 4 232A We tig gees ’ 5 = Se + &-story 1218 N. » C r Re... bath in 50 42 fi oe , floor... 415 riin, § ms; modern 1600 Clark, sq. ft. 2986 Won’ 20 00} 905 & 7th st ; rooms, Ist fioor’:*** 3 aoe 3 room h, 24 fl..::: . King’s’ high” 204- Or D see fireproof building 1226 ve =. 4 ae | floor 2621 T .. Ist floo &hw r Dow r, 4 rooms, 1 L, ? burt Se Ol Manchester. 4 rooms, tioor:: 15 O 172 ttier. 8 F.2d “feos! seas, Manic. “6 © rook od meaPhone, Main 506. 8. e. cor. 21 ; Outeau. 8 roo . “eid ‘8741-7-9 Cote Brilliante, 3 r.. — 45774 Pag pe, Ooms, rn Sa i —_ . f r r. ‘00 ° a et, 24 VIVA §, : AGENTS R i yh Way, 5 rma. ENT LISTS FLATS FOR R i baseme r., toi] . Sr, 24 F +» 24 floor LOFTS. 00 ‘ a RB DINGS. , Easton _ - tf Phas 00} 102 8. Commerc — t Gratiot st. ; 28 Ge " ‘floor 1 two with switch 50 00 2621 Ad , pe i rfi id. ‘ 1 N oms; od Set oe, . 316 §. 234, floor... \.... iH hi "x -. b, 2d fl $44: ar. 6 . modern — ‘ay, 3d floor, . ma, aces 6A-20A N. _ oF. tee 1823 Dillo 5 rooms and bath fl 7 res L: ' Belle Pl., 5 rooms: A ed | a 06 N. dentist . oor... 39 E chaster, nd fl ; 34 st., 34 and 4th floors, 2 airt : rc i 23 # rooms, bath, fur. 5, x75 EF int ie dee dd ii. 80 00 2 ama, . 24 floor...” 845-47 St T s d floor... . A ty oom, mn ro 1s : 194 gas t ant 9 N. SEV H ST. , ells, 4 rooins: ‘ EB S88 eseg

*» 2d floor, 18x46 18 “ ‘ , vena B84 , '@, 3d and 4th floors, good light estnhut St. 8, 8 rooms, 24 floor a 1404 § Con 8 . floor... ies 1 J ft. 2d, 4th floors, wil] lease; DWELLINGs. 207 2 ; 4287. Xe : % “ek, 2d floor Gs. . ‘ rent low ocebe , , mas, floor. 00 | 8842- rooms, 2d floor bath, etc,. 1824 Ww 4009 Dl., 10 r., b., furnace. .$45 00 rooms, 24 floor ‘ ar, 3 r., Ist, 24 ath, Ist floor. | 7500 eet; mod aT rooms, bath. ye 25 00 006 8 rooms. Ist floor..**** 13 oS reaton, eS rene 24° floor a - #860 Bs - nh. W. cor, > « ‘ ~ a" d, roams, tee 6544 Manchester 3 rooms - 11 Ov | 8850 Easton, 3 r.. ; 9 00 rooms, : 1829 3 ms and bath... 9 : *. 24th, / rooms ‘i Bi 00 | 4186 Cc oor iv 88 ' 420 Dat z 8 » furnace... ‘ ». re) eee rooms, as ] 825 Lucas, fine large (ffice, 24 floor 5086 K ‘. “Tm. : tee Division, Yo ist floor . floo 9 35 rooms bath; cee PLATS rooms, ‘ .. Boyle ana Olive, Musica] Arts Bidg., Arii , “* . . 85 Kossuth, 8 rooms, Ist floor ba D. : e 6 S rooms eae | Jac wi Bie Broad a , ¥ Ce raphe STORBs. Cote Brilliante, two 4-room, rd car &.. Broadway an l and elevator oatway Naklin, B sem heen 45 00 ellings 2 wee pide... fine Offices: and elevator 8ervice ee = «68048. 7th ot. 409-4 {1 N. 8d, large Offices on A: aaa ma, che : low rent ; ae Pt di 84 st = -» 210 Olive st., a 2 19 live st, en sulte; low rent - 814 N. 84 st. © So

$s corn Lalita ot. Louls, 3 rooms. bath, +e 4056 : “9 gle 12 oo . Ferdinand, 8-room bric o> E ¢ Tooms l. ma, 15 * wrerdinand, 8-room ‘ 4 gree Steam he 4284 N. Market, ; : . “+ 8916 Fairfax. m floor #40 Fairtay 27 8 ‘aca at ‘ fate 38,2 4315-17-19 Cozens, ooms, Ist , os 2 n, . steam heat janitoi c., slate sin 4296 Maffitt, 3 rooms, taf floor J23 Armstrong, ‘ 6088 Fairmont? ‘¢ nnitor o 6 Lambdia. & aRY * ETC. 4222 Fairfax ay. st am peat. janit mae. °° * seers eB repnate & 33 g te ot) SS3S8eee9 sy Ss te Ss. 8048 Lucky, Pas Morgan. 8 rooms ’ is tiot, 5 rooms Bro S 5746 Easton. store me’ bose: | q pr 48 Easton to 24 i t. 4 ro . La e. oor, 8. ine . 3 . electric water heater » 888 fais Sacer gi28 Clark, ¢ rooms + S514 Bayard, 6 rooms. ‘fi; 2223 B 4012A Botanical 6 rooms, . 10th ath. furnace

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RRRATSTEN S3338S8se2 Johu McMenamy, Pres, 18 Easton, store and 1 r 16-18 East ; ed sto arge store lar 821 . Sarah. : da, 8. bath O n Cc y 90 Belt, 5 rooms, eld, 56 room ba - | 4938A §. C 0 ms, bath, rooms, bath rooms, ba h rés, each,. SBs S8SSEE—E—_ ie CSVooo JOHN LANGAN og SR STE peti se tart ela Be ua CO 4543 Cottage, 4 rms., rooms ; 4th st., cor. Greti ; axtures. . "tees eewen, 617 CHESTNUT ST. 6000 t Sach, fe $5 00 | S231 Caroline, 4 rooma'1g¢4n 2! 2805 Thomas, 9 rooms, furnace, bath... NGS. 0x60 4850 Labadie, § r., ix., shades 4726 Ashland, 6 rms., bath, fur.. ete. 5124 ms: tt eeeee 5853 Patten, 3 rooms, list 4276 fi ld ay.. 7 } ‘ : 8959 es **eeeeees *@e@ees hot and cold bath 4748 feu! 5 rooms em bath. ote, 14 394 n, POB606 derka ROOMS. We have 2 an Old Manchester rd. RP pls i 18 00 . -. 4 rooms eege 4 8 room flats ¥,, 2 large rooms. i offre? samilies of smali xine, 3 rents tre 2H Clayton, ¢ Jos. P. Whyte Real Estate Co, |e stern’ ee, 1115 Leonard av., 6 rooms, ' nished : my 5 rooms, Ist floor. ;: 1706 Bellegiadea a 1414 N - a. es at 00 201 Eleanor f. 5 21 CHESTNUT ST. ors “ee soma, 'sas a x rooms, With every BATE Gs. : complete and best ro A $169 Brantner pj.’ rooms 0 | 2602 rd. 8 0] sid N. Taylor, TEAM APARTMENTS ar £9194 Cote Brilli 22 00 | 4260 Lindell bl.. 7 steam heat, 1120 N. Compton &aVv.. 5 roo *, : eee e434 dosi ms i8 4542 F Park 8 t £ j . Ooms .., "eam heat, jan TS. 7 2650 Chouteau. 4669 Ste ig +4 Mervland, - l ‘gnemnanéa Biddle. store , . Neen lea _. N. G 00 i ; » bath , elegantly furn 6 ne st., 9-room house 7 rooms, 39 8607 : rand, ' i, h, ‘ 2 - B 8 rooms, , 58 ‘ ; rooms, furnished. 1 Clark, room loo DWELLINGS. 8707 Finney av., 10 rooms, bath. fur.. 8318 Morgan st., 10 rooms, bath, fur. nace: doctor’s residence \ lend a) BOwOoO S3SS32 Pd et hl NIA DQ 38s 2% $3 S23 S8sssse aE eS Pigs im 20 Gal Sa ae —) a : Ss a teh A A 2 A MePhereoy 7 rooms ; 5 Ole , yt. “bath = 42080 at al a . . top . § Cvans, : a SS cle tee 40 00 | grag austen ay. roome bat ND COMPa : : ie ; 621 Chestnut St. Phone Main 2416 | #4 >, |

mt pa ie hw Ee a hot-water heat, wededlaont" bobo to but fret Ft mili i) on~ _ oO 26 00 ar iirTre 26 00 5 a . . x rooms ... 2 bo 1 Grate . ee i | se ve 1452 Webster, 11 rooms baths..,..°° LATS. 3322332

Looell — Gee’ *Srobs : 2 room rooms; new 4 N 81 s, f 3846 St. ind, basem 5 rooms; ne . rooms FOR ¢ rooms é Pall 00; 607 N. 234 at.’ 14 rooms 8932 Finney, 5 rooms, 8 rooms 21; +8 rooms; all con ’ 8982 Finney, 4 11 rooms y 1520 N . 4287 g

s IFLR OD oS 3 8333.

bud et ns O22 > 88383 $33332 » 3 rooms +. 3 room { Was t.. 3 rooms 0 50 | 4) Deimar pj. i Soong ‘i 0 00/8 ++: Cook, 6 room » € rooms, 00 - ® . + 2 rooms.., ‘ $9 38 Dtzel ” PORES STURE 8. d st., Foes STORES. , : . 4449 Easton, large store nd painted 4 $ : 640 : ae 4512 Eesten. store. . gs » * e « . , *. © E at, 7 Cote Brilliante, ves ] st. 5 Suburban, . ° 3594 Goode, store room... 151 - Teylor, shed and gs FLATS. FOR Clemens, 7 rooms, a]] conveniences 7 “: bath : floor 608 N. meet © 10 00 : , 106 i ions SA Spring. 3 24 Vv in ooms 2143 Clark, 4 rooms. oor ; 2821A Walnut, i ‘ = 87 -. 20 00 3 , ROOMS, rooms, 1 NINTH . An Pestalozzi, 7 rooms, 2 Ma 114A Carr, 07 N IN S 2116A Carr: 8 rooms, 2d y Of the followin will Put in fine w 1008 Lynch, 5 rooms, condition. Specia] in ucements on almost iia 60 00 ‘ 23 ; @ny of them HOUSRs. 20 00 3 aSs88S aoc SERSEEE SSSSS8sssse ~~ — 4 rooms , rooms : oor , ‘ 709 N. 22d, 4 rooms W i : d floor... oe 6 STORES. 2826A Easton, 8 rooms floo » northwest corner 7th 2 Park. ms, f ‘ ] . t -thi . 7 AY das : ALFRED RICKETTS ‘ Baie “i 4 ~~ : N, 608 CHESTNUT ST. IN. Fourteenth st., Cla 00 s DWELLINGS. : 88 av.. 4 _ a h_ st 5083 Vernon. 9 ath; wil) dec. 8. 224 st... 12 00 7 d ba TS. 4850 Lindell. eam W. i § ‘ heat; janitor servi ve. et ., . . 8 rooms, 2d flo 765 Belt ay h *. 3 : roo OMEN Sw oe SS338 SRSES8 SSSuis Sie 33323

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orth Market, 3 , 1720 Division, % rooms, ist ficor 43.716A Hunt, 3 rooms 831 S. Fou tht ee Como S3SS2esRes9 SSESSESS3 g 3 *P ee wae av., 24 tah bat bmtrnie OSmnpbs 1218 Hickory, 7 rooms, 28 Gamble,’ ¢ rooms, 25 00 2 Brantner pl., 6 rooms, bath, oven 21 50 Maryland av., 8 reoms, fine condi tion. 1006 CHES Westminster, ocust, Von Ver 5339 Ma hd 00 FT. FOR . LATS 1 Ww roo 4468 West Belle, ¢ rooms and bath... 2712 Morgan. 28 8. Ba pe on39 “We 12 room yen: os Chann ng. ar 200, ms + Modern 8R93 9 — Chace 00 rooms : a ms and bath $25 00 1420 Arlington, 5 rooms 2 5 ty ash, 8 roo : 8315 waehesten ‘ 5 Page, § 2245 ma, - ; modern ore, wit , Fi i V., 6 rooms a 201A agi " “ Cora. » Modern; new.” 00 , rooms, ce 4! 805% § if Ba 8 833 8S 84 R COLORED. 2839 Lucas, POR Ci bath. tas 8. Ewing. 1 ~ o> nn PISoeawe S 883sz aT st ve *Peeses, ° - st.. 3 2 , + Modern, new 805% 8. Twenty-second, ~ ov.. 6 foome and Dk. 80 00 9611 =. ? oO 8 Cc 4 sectors LATE bag {Ele fixtarde ee, bath. Raa, igs STORRS Bee! Sie -Gtasia 2 Pooms, BAR istcaccss 8 i S0e8 Bell a's ~4 uléa Linden, stage 4 te ‘ 7 m , ~ vy 0 ey. 4 room so! 1002 CHESTNUT STREET Rewly decoraiea® barn, Tegidence, . cer. | Nene NTS. weg ye | ax, rosin gate? Ii is 99 DWELLINGS, seoo 38.) ¥ $30 RES.’ 4612 McMillan av. 7 00 . 6 rooms, hall, gas, bath. .$80 00 furnace. bath, : 2 N Thirtees : and a) Sean 45 : FLATS FOR RENT . 3 Pog og and 9 i, 7 rooms : l bath; ' — Kk, rear, two rooms as; & - Sas, , cellent locality: fine PEs Fe eek s etue I STORES rent ble . ‘ . ton, large ’ oa FLATS ' 1 L . t. ° 8. 6 rooms, . ° d bd P. . ‘ Tth ot rig will : tenant. 2bove; newly decorated 7 op | 88364-3844 Blaine dicing T0Oms, bath, 8." Beasn ont, b room: bath tbe” 0 store &3 ding $ 8012 Lulu, 5-room gwvellis 00 BT18A" Etserate: ry tee sens ; ee ' at ate. rn eee, Oo OF FICHS #6204 Delmar bi., 6 rooms; aj! mod- Granyipomession July I ag fl building: light, 608 Chestnut on eam heat, jan- 1408 Granville Pl.. 4 roor 8868 Ashland. urnish at, 5 nished; rent from or desk +. . te. ; possession * xtures screens, ‘et!® tes t, ayv., ° ’ . : ; 7 : Stable... » ’ es 00 , heating fu fixtures, ow 1 Dw hall, ete. ‘Service Soe, hall. 25 00 47 Y av. R RENT a 5 Foor e biter & Go 216 W “th, at 22 8416 Leouisiane* = dod odd " 8 . >

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Page 45

a a AES ae Ree 2 i Hg ROLLE BAS gS, ba . West of Union i ee , ty Water $1 PER WEEK C ET. nd Bellefontaine Car to Terminus SALE—TODAY “stun Ti LORISSANT AVENUE Take Union Avenue or North-Bound tle Perfect Excellent Street Car Facilities

Is Selling Fast—Many Homes Planne aeeatavipiel Tee@eceeecrereweciie Has Been On the Market Only Ten Days TV GECLRERELE CAL Elacese TITI TELAT TT LT TL ¢€ eX POR ? eee cetatateee PIF FRCRRELTABILECEL SORTA EGLOEE eereecaiy C CSS SRT OPH Fewer eaate

IVISION PERT TEER TEED L eee TL COL CO Ra ee ELA ROEC Et eecaarttse _ . . - } COPED ELE UG TUNESE Tre PESOPUDE PES TOUR ates, 800 CHESTNUT STRE OHS CCCORPOL LER RUEGED STORES TULECBER SOE AND WILU BE ERECTED AL GaSe ee mena ane AED: LOCATION" PEG HOUOTROCEUTTRCHT OOF OROSTERTIOWERG) CRBOERAT COGEtE TERCCEMLELOSG GREE ERE TE « af aS r Lu = srPrer Beet as e

PH ge aR OARS Dh, A ETRE IR : a in A Nets So ae ans ” . aise Lae eile ai sea oer: oe

Page 46

a ee Te eae " . 4 : 3 i r ses ‘ a aaa « — ‘ prasine oee yeu fi. oie et ee ” ‘ F 4 . 8 A eos kg, Ss "i 4 ne dtc’ meg 4 % Se Saas Ro vm + Sm EE os * oe ¥ , es ‘ tye A ey : ' 2 P 6 et ites : wae Le is, As : PS NS BASS J sik ae? Lh egGat aes acd ve = ; US . * 7 at ae Lets i ss ro. 8 ¥ . SATE Giger i iu ee r i Tey As i" ht Sie 1% a ar ey 2D . » ee 4s o x . . See eee . . Ts ae a Sel we ? f > aa bane fan ye ep ~ ; - , 4% phy ‘ on “, 4 & ‘ a a 7 * * ae ek + *y : y wt

Price “Nine rooms,

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPRTCH = soo >

aapemennee

MES Attractiver residences in attrac- tive locations at attractive prices.

Boyle Avenue “Two and a half story pressed ick residemce between Mary- nd and Lindell. Eight rooms, Feception hall, bath, gas, elec- tricity. cemented cellar, furnace. 27%-foot lot. Pri

- Cook Avenue ~ Fine brick ltiome near Pendle- ¥on avenue. Nine rooms, bath, two eerete, reception, “se cle Sxtra big io x Ex ) aes Delmar Boulevard An extra large home near ewstead avenue, at a sacrifice Rewst Fourteen spacious rooms, two bath rooms, furnace, recep- tion hall, stable and sheds. Lot Etzel Avenue Rough stomne-front residence containing 8 rooms, besides fin- ished attic; reception hall. sep- arate bath and wa Pte eat vi ht and furnace. 1 00 Oo fz a : ees

Grand Avenue Residence and physictan’s of- fices combined, near Fair Grounds Park. Ten beautifully finished rooms and two offices with bird's-eye maple woodwork, combination fixtures and every “convenience: 45-foot. lot. $13,000

Hamilton Avenue Red brick home near Julian avenue, containing 10 rooms, re- eéption hall. bath, gas, electric light and furnace. Lot 30x130 Can be bought on easy terms. $6000

Hebert Street Three perfectly new homes just east of Grand avenue, built by experts and cheaper than you could build yourself. They con- tain 8 rooms each, with every ossible ornament and conven- ence. Lots 35x154. Price, each

Delmar Boul. Real bargain in a 2%-story, ressed-brick home. 10 rooms, esides reception hall and com- plete conveniences; stable in

~Maffitt Avenue Neat brick home of 6 rooms and reception hall, with bath, as and furnace. Stable for 3 orses in rear. Big lot, 50x142.6. $5500

Maryland Avenue “Wery attractive buff brick home, just west of Whittier. oak reception hall, tile bath. gas grates, furnace, etc. Lot —

West Morgan St. We have two extra fine 10- room homes between Clarendon and Union at very low prices for this section. One is heated by hot water, the other by furnace Both have full conveniences and occupy 380-foot lots. .Price, each

Page Boulevard Two and a half story brick home near Union boulevard, which must be sold at once. It contains 9 rooms, with bath, fur- nace, combination fixtures, etc. le .6x170.

Plymouth Avenue Large frame residence in beau- _ tiful grounds, located near Ham- fiton avenue. It contains 10 rooms and attic with full con- veniences. Frame stable in rear. Well shaded lot. 100x259.6. $11,500 List your home or flat with us for speedy action Mississippi Valley Trust Co. FOURTH AND PINE

ae YOU CAN STEAL THIS 4284 St. Ferdinand av. Oy EST ST. LOUIS TRUST Co. TR A a agents, Easton and Sarah. nice 4-room frame - aly Fi250 lot 256x130; street and alley paved;

FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE |

624 ‘CHESTNUT ST. WILL aS ae et ies d rock resi beautiful ten Bay brick an - aime of S very large rooms, grand reception hall, bathroom, etc.; furnace. hot and cae water; also two- story brick ae lot 85x 134’ s’*; price $6000; worth $7500 ‘and cost owner to build about $15,000; easy terms can be arranged. $1350 we Ux 1310 BA Subject to $2300, first deed of trust, at he per cent interest; a well- bullt and beauti- fully arranged two-story 6-room brick house, containing bath, furnace, hot and cold a oe 4 granitoid cellar; brick street; lot 380x105 fee qc E SMAL re § STORE. WITH@ THREE LIVING ROOMS. - 1109 Wyoming st., a 1-story brick but! a ing, store and 3% rooms, cellar, gas water: brick alley; street made; lot YS x97: newly painted and new roof put on, an everything in first-elass condition; price only $2500.

TWO-FAMILY HOUSE FOR COLORED. 6 4237 Kossuth av., a 1%-story house of 6 rooms, arranged tor two fam lies; lot 2ux 128; price $2000, 6174 “ETZEL AY ono MODERN FL AT—$4250 . Just west of Hodiamont av., @ 2-story ne building, containing 4 rooms, bath, hot anc cold water first fioor, and 5 hot and cold water second floor; laundry; lot 33x150; rent $420 a year, £4250. $522 WwIst ‘ONSIN AV. TWO-FAMILY HOUSE. Two rooms each floor, but they are large ones; brick street; lot 25x80 ; price $2800. bala 55 HOU SES. RENT $516.

southeast ) I Corner, about price $11,250; corner Oregon and Chariton: terms can _be arranged. ke PARK, HOME. 5, L AFAYE! aA brick, ” with Lhe ie eniences; lot price $5500. VERY C “CHOIC E FLAT. NE A BARGAIN FOR 5800. 2415 Winnebago st... 4 and 5 rooms, hot and cold water, bath, granitoid basement and cellar, laundry; unusually well-built, because owner expected to make this his home for al} time to come, but circumstances have forced him to change his plans. An inspection of the place will convince you that the material and workmanship cannot be surpassed; lot !5x125 feet; brick street. 9-room o1'4x100; bd 5110 PAGE BL. PRICE ONLY $6500. Rent $750 per annum; a two-story rockK- front of 5 and 6 rooms, steam heat, modern bath, hot and cold water, all conveniences; lot 28x137%; price reduced from , $7600 to £6500. Owner very anxious to sell. 36 6 NICHOLSON PL AC E. OVELY HOME Of 9 rooms, ee roof, cellar, combination fixtures, shades, screens, first floors in hard- wood, Rund continuous water heater; lot 2ox 147; shrubbery, etc.; price $6000. “4846 MAFFITT AV. A 2-story brick residence of 6 rooms, bath and furnace. reception hall, gas, wired for electricity, hot and cold water, cemented cellar, unfinished attic; street. sewer and sidewalks and alley made; lot 33 feet front; price $4500 $217 _ BY RON PL PLA 5-room frame howe, city water, cellar. con- erete foundation; lot 120x140; price $2000. 4269 ) WASHINGTON BL. 8-story brick dwelling of 11 rooms, bath, furance, granitoid, hot and cold water, com- bination fixtures, screens; first floor in hard- wood, copper gutters; lot $5144x135; price $8000.

2319 WHITTEMORE PL. A 214-story flat of 4 rooms first floor, 4 rooms second floor baths, on each floor, one furnace, 3 finished attic rooms; lot 24x125; price hone ‘HAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. GIBSON AV. FLAT. Gibson av.. 4500 block, close Park: beautiful 5 and 6 room, modern well-tenanted flat. For price address Box A-15., {c)

For sale. to Forest high grade, particulars and l’ost-Dispatch. 2819 WHITTEMORE PL.. 86000. A two-story double brick, containing 11 rooms, bath, gas, furnace, etc., in good con- dition. THOMAS F. PECHAN, 1902 S. 12th st. GOOD FLATS FOR SALE Located at 8545 and 3547 8. 2d st., in the brewery district; rents $864; will sell for $6900 ; Ba is the biggest snap offered in St. Lo ee F SNIDER R. EF. COo.. 2114 Franklin. (c) The Place to Raise Chickens In southwestern part of city, on Tower Grove car line; brand-new 2-story, 6-room cottage; city water: gas; pantry; large porch; plenty shade trees: highest point in city; cor- ner lot, a pric ce $2350; terms to suit. KEAN} & 2. 1008 Chestnut st. NEW anything offered and note the differ-

ake Market cars, get off at 6100 Oakland av.. opposite new shelter house in Forest Park, “—— sail Be aoath; open from 3 to 5; te for fu articulars. sch Sasi F. E. r NIESEN,. 1001 Chestnut. $9500 — 4229 WESTMINSTER PLACE — $9500 Three-story gray brick front, with big porch ex- tending full width of build- ing, granitoid basement, plas- tered ceiling, toilet, coal room and laundry; large hall, 8 rooms, hardwood' floors and finish; butler’s pantry and cold storage, ist floor. Four large, light rooms, hardwood floors, separate bath and toi- let, linen and cedar closet, 2d floor. Four large rooms and room so arranged that with little expense a bath can be added, if needed, 8d floor. Also side entrance. Vacant 50-foot lot adjoining west restricted to one residence; no flats or apartments can be built, Fisher &Co., /14Chesinut St. 3133 MINNESOTA AV., $2000. A five-room brick, in first- class condition; baths, gas, etc. stable in rear. THOMA S F. PECHAN, 1902 S. 12th st. 8-ROOM BRICK, $2750 ON LARGE LOT. This is certainly a bargain; nice, high oint, reduced from $4000; suitable for 1 or 2 amilies: take Market cars to Blillon av. walk 1 block eoune ae 1 we to 6238 Ber- thold ay, : Coen to Suncay. F. ESEN ~ Agent, i001 Chestnut. ~ TOWER GROVE FLAT “Connecticut st.. 5 an room flat and a bathe furnaces: lot qx157 feet 6 inches: new! decorated: 6500 HAASE REALTY CO., 921 y Ene st. =FINEST 8-ROOM= DWELLING IN THE CITY, ‘Just 20 ae oe Broadway;’’ see new dwellin s. w. orner Newstead ay. and Suburban Railwa as: green tile roof, stone porch, large reception hall and living room, handsome parior, ‘“‘chapel’’ dining room, brick mantels, best plumb ng in bath- reoon’ and kitchen and ‘‘karbolithe sanitary floors, 4 large bedrooms, hot-water heat, fine basement, an ee | and fruit cellar; it will — you and ll make terms; open daily, 5. BENJ. F. KNAUFT, 608 Chestnut sst. SINGLE FLAT. 5032 ST. LOUIS AV. Four rooms and bath on each floor. A VERY DESIRABLE FLAT. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., 717 Chestnut St. FINE FLAT ON GREER AY. ONLY> $7200.00. 4468-70 Greer av:; a beautiful single flat: 4 and 5 rooms; tiled bathrooms, furnaces, cabinet mantels, granitoid basement and walks, fixtures, screens and shades: good sta- ble in rear; lot 37'7'’'x140’: price $7200. FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 768 Chestnut st. Mount Castle Residenec For sale, 4700 8. Broadway, on the summit overlooking the river and the Illinols shore for miles; cost $18,000 7 years ago: reduced for eash to $14,500; leave > heckual cars at Itaska st. (4700 south). and go through iron gate. ant A. J. Snider, in house The Old Reliable ‘Real Ee- es Building & Loan As- JOIN 0 lation has ned up its

IMPROVED PI PROPERTY FOR SALE

PINE STREET |} INVESTMENTS ment property as it stands, Las a commercial” future. Will either lease or sell outright. Price at of- fice. Fine St., 1406-1408 (5498) Two houses; 1406 is a three-story brick: 1408 a four-story stone front. This is near the corner of Fourteenth st. and rapidly improving in value. pon! ost 108. Price and particulars at Poe St., 1413-15 (5658) old” attached brick houses, about rooms, each bringing a rental of $50 a month. Property has business future. Lot 42x109. 626 (3247) Good investment property: two-story brick of 6 rooms. Lot 20x109. Price Pine 8St.. 2207 Two-story brick building having one store and 6 rooms above: good frame stable; all street improvements made. Owner will take vacant in exchante. Lot 25x109. Rents per month Price at office. (6729) Pine St., 2202-08 Brick building, six-story: extra strong factory construction; lot 72x100.4; over 47,000 aquare feet floor space; sprinkler system, elevators, steam heat, electric dynamo. fire-proof bofler room: very light buflding, and tn a locality that is growing in value as a light manufacturing and warehouse district; all street improvements — Price and particulars at of- ce Pine St. and Ewing Av., er suet Cor. Lerge three-story stone-front hntla. ing, formerly occupied by Young Lod s Christian Association. Lot 105x vise St., 2828 (S. E. Cor. yt ¥.) 6437) Frick residence, two-story. 10 hae vit lot 120.8x131, bath, cas, furnace, grates, center hall. slate mantels, barement and laundry brick paved; two-story brick stable: street ifm- provements all made; rent $624. Price at office. GRAND AND EASTON AVS, Grand Av... N.. 1813-1825, S. Cor. Garfield CATs Rrick building, two-story, stores and fiats, 7 stores and 7 flats: 120: basement granitoid, flats: combination fixtures, sheds; street improvements made. Rents . Grand Av... N., 1415 (5740) Two-story brick residence, 7 rooms, hell, good cellar, shed; all street im- provements made; 2 feet vacant ca to build on the side. Lot 50x

Easton Av., (6878) Brick building, covertne lot 17hx 145, one-story, tile roofed of very attractive design; arranged for dairy purposes: stable and shed room for 80 horses end wagons: steam heat, elec- tric lighted: in every way a first- class property for present purpose, and could easily be converted to other uses. Easton Av... 451 (700B) Two-story brick: store on first floor, 5-room flat above. Lot 25x1038. Come in and let us tell you about this. Grand Av. 8., 4664 (7004) Trick residence, two-story, 6 rooms; lot 272x150; two-story barn; property now under cultivation as a truck gar- Grand avenue paved within two blocks; will divide and sell vacant separate. Now and Always the Best Service Possible to Command. Mercantile Trust Co.,

THREE SOLD THIS WEEK. yee TAH S ARE STILL 748 FOR SALE 2746 New 6-room brick residence, bath. Dutch ceiling. plate rail, slate of ‘large closets. furnace heat 4 cellar and walks. COME OUT Y AND D SEE O ore et 4 PREMISES, AS MHOUSES MUST SOL F. J. CORNWELL R 7) CO., 807 Chestnut.

STEAM-HEATED FLAT, Only $500 Cash se . ee 7 st., new single fiat of 5 bath. combination fixtures: ohenen heat, Dutch dining room; this is a strictly modern, up-to-date flat; will sell on term easy NDERSON- -STOCKE-BUERMANN, 1 Chestnut st. STORE AND FLAT ONLY $4250, VERY EASY TERMS. 3965 and 3067 Cottage av.; 2-story building: store, kitchen and bake sho floo 4-room flat and bath on 2 anitoid cellar one basement; lot 25x120 at: price only $4250 N. e. cor. St. Louis and Bn ter avs., fine store and 4-room flat and bath; good cellar; rice on) P . 708 Chestnut st.

$5000 FRANCISCUS & KUNZ OWN Youn HOME $25

a | WSompa 4011 Chouteau ay. 10% INTEREST NET 10% INTEREST NET 8312 La Salle street, $675. Lot 256x130. One-story 3-room frame, water, etc. Rent per month, $9.

For Sale—Hart’s Halis, N. W. Cor. Easton ant) i 90x100; two stores, ten flats, two halls; rental $4,000; p $10,000 cash or good paper, or other real estate, balance | able terms. must be sold. See owner. No incumbrance; open for inspection; A. C. HART, 5445A Easton Av JENNINGS PAE JENNINGS HEIGHTS WESTMORELAND N. W. st “LOUIS STREETS VALLEY REALI VU ( Vato 1-7), ibs ae of Ger A. W. vaste. Pres. “Where the ‘S ths wees BIGGEST BARI TARGA in St. Louis Coe are | Jenni Lots 560x250 fee 20 years old. Also lots © ‘value in wy Jennings F

———— ee — Se Te = ee =—_— HERE 1S WHERE CASH MAKES A CUT IN THE PRICE. ST. LOUIS AV. AND FIFTEENTH =STREET. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. WILL PAY NEB 15% ON PRICE. Transfer corner............Loet 100x140 Five stores and flats above; fronting on Fifteenth two 2-room flats fronting on St. Louis av. Location just oppestes Northwestern Bank building. St. Louis avenue at this point is veloping into a location for high-class investment. Property, if sonable care, will pay handsomely in rentals and increment in value, $3.828. Price at office. Now and Always the Best Service Possible to Command, i : MERCANTILE TRUST CO. | SS KINGSBURY APARTMENTS

Clara Avenue, facing Kingsbury Place Leasing of These Elegant Apartments Now Taking Place ® Apply at once if you are interested. 8 full rooms and 3 baths with each apartment. Absolutely _ everything that goes with a first-class apartment fully supplied COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO., Fifth and Olive

FOR LEASE—TERM OF YEARS CORNER WALNUT AND SEVENTEE 153x100 Will improve to suit tenant ; directly opposite new Post ( : fice ; convenient to all freight and express facilities; located ‘in the f¢ of the city’s best development; convenient to business center & | the city; rental adjusted on a low basis. JOFIN B. KRIEGER 206 LIGGETT BUILDING. street; eight 38-room and

To Secure the Lowest Interest Rates, Make Your Applications for Loans on Real Estate to the Mortgage Guarantee Company 251s 8, E. COR. 4TH AND PINE.

ATTRACTIVE HOME fo 6014 WEST CABANNE House contains 11 roo For further informatio Grounds 100x215. i th and plen =~ Fors fine accueil 3 <0 ly OR AS OID a RS Se AI et Se MORE EE ROI FR PEI sate. ert 7

Baltable for institution, hoerpital or hotel: rty in quiet -—_ borhood convenient to ear lines, arge double connecting 19 single rooms; every room outside ex- re; dining room to seat 40; large kitchen, pantry; laundry, store and trunk rooms: - - 2 tha, stationary washstands: me jal furnace for heating water for bath; war, rnace, hot-water heat; large iawn. are ppply to the Blind Girls’ son and Dayton, or Hol- b oh Rinck wet —_ (2c) — WISCONSIN AY.,, homes, one block from new Cathedral Church; convenient to all parts of the city. Lot BIG BARGAIN 4042 Schiller pl.; 8-room frame house; lot 30 feet front; house just put in first-class condition and | Seay ieee hen One St GS Me Sargain, oh 40x140. A beautiful modern, PRIOR & HARTIG, 616 Chestnut st. li-room dwelling, reception Cheapest Lot in Carondelet hall, wainscoted in paneled irway, marble North side of Dover pl.: 8 oak, oak sta further particulars ‘see . NpxtOR fut, Jer and tile bathroom, granitoid PRIOR & HARTIG. 616 Chestnut st. basement and walks, furnace, gas and electric light; front Fisher & Co., 14 Chestnut St.

COLONIAL HOME 6327 WESTMINSTER PLACE On one of ae prettiest lots PARKVIEW KILGEN-RULE R. €. CO. 713 Chestnut Street. ee

UTAH 8ST. FLATS. in 8400-3409A Utah st.. choice 3-room flats. bath, Kee. ae grate and screens, $16.50 up

FOO Da IE TUR he RO

mansard roof brick dwelling; 10 rooms, re- | dues for $400 share. We are 20 years ol <63138 open per cent. Investors make 8 to 12 per cent. If trust, repair your property, buy ‘ou a jot or rb & a Colonial House JOIN NOW, this association; stop paying rent; with bay ‘iindowe in kitchens, room, 2d floor, for man, improvement; apartment or flats; location, | lets free; they tell the story. 4-Room Flat—Chouteau P1. MW CABANNE, $7299 NEW SIX ROOM HOME. = rooms each, with bath xtures, screens, S. Roudebu made. * | a 09 ALASKA ’ eee ce Boe G. BLANKBE. 808 Chestnut st. ural Bridge rd. oe tf rea hot mee. 50 V, LOT 301140 PE a ; - gall gues: |¢4 and also 5-room house: lot if in Nort t. mas reception hall, bath, | HAASE REAL TY co 21 Chestnut st. @lctric fixtures, fine OWNER GOING IN BUSINESS AND (corner of Cote Brijliante): , ba fu date 4 and 5 ae room single flat; bathrooms old per-| combination fixtures, 2816 Accomac st.; an elegant 2-8fory andj July series of stock now on sale, onl i ception hall, separate toilet from bathroom; | charter just extended for 50 electric and =~ axenres; hot-water heat; lot series and buying bonds: ng al rg _mataring tADA- GHIO om: BE. CO., 17 N. 8th. you are a member we will loan you money to CORNER, 150 FEET, $9500 buy or build you a home, pay off your deed of houre and lot, and even a farm. You get r home from us for wh et rou pay out 5 i ee venter av.; House hand ] on- | be your own landierd. (all, n t r epouting: cel a PEcHAN, porch; garage, with finished veniences, fine shade trees: ground ripe. for any further information: I. phone or wrt oak. for | all copper furnaces : 1908 S. 12th st , . West End; phone Lindell 2827, or ad. F-5, WILLI aOTHOMAS. " KINSELLA. 10% N. 8th st. ° 714Ch t tSt _ Post- ot my e r 5 OE ager AM SINK, beast Bae ( fe) bees 1, | Fisher &Co., 7144 Chestautst. cE WEST END 405 Kennerly av... contai DANDY | ITLE HOME ates ay. rooms, reception hall; HOME rooms. each, with mnie 2 flats of 4 \et Sox1se cat sr. morning or address W. REDUCED TO $2650. ; . ¢. m n . enues BE SOLD hips ia 'an exceptional ‘Sarpalen ait sense FOR omy $3500. TERMS: $200 CASH, #25, A MONTH. 3267 Temple pl., detween Near King’s hi ust north of Nat- TWO RESIDENCES $3700 an PEN SUNDAY. _ 2M%-story rough stone pre largce lot. A. 7-room house, with bath. sony, ey KILGEN. RULE. 712 Chestnut. it, Proom dwelling, with Will bu Ce: Sts a made eee and ie or $35 Mich! xan ‘av. =——oe ment NS RY tHoursON.. ' "i th st. . rents for per mon aon granitoid basement, PRIOR & HARTIG tH Chestnut st. =e bi Na 1 =~ Beit av . 615 N. 2d St. 5 D new y aoente flats of 4 rnace, REDUCED D PRICE TO poe. d-ctory batlding on lot 28x59, leased until etc, Wee, Sexids: Will ell on easy’ terma oF Sana Cots Brilitante Sv. fine Story frame | POX", uarch at W900; will sell at low Price on Ole . cpt, in "gost OF SOuiy L. MeDOWALL, 927 Chestwut st Anderson- Stocks. Buer mann, er; near ec location, WILL BUY FINEST SINGLE FLAT IN Small Railroad - nap 6219-194 Cote Brilliante ay.; new, up-to- ———-211_Chestnt, st. Dutch dining rooms, hail closets, raaie| BBE BARGAIN t, apg te orl op Missouri | and nickel plumbing, marble sinks, ia a very rantels, and wants to walks, ete.; lot Sala

Page 47

2 8 ae CRAAGET E—For sale, 4032 Nebraska av., ry : | cot - iy ce : FLAT For sae Niece

cy ¥ btn hio. FuAT—For sale, | eiitic ARE NN NP RRR RE NO REI I QvED Fi PROPERTY FOR SALE " 7 Pretty ns ss ALLEGE GOEL IRS! AIEEE IE! AIL et IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE REE 1 EERE 6 eS

ane aye

TACKE & KIRSCHBAUM R. E. CO, | Rage ce $5200; a m - admission. pags A GOooD 8867 Hartford re price room ck ree ce; heat, screens ures: a nice home for ‘BASY PAYMENTS. On. oa AND ARSENAL ST. residence: siate roof, tackE & KIRSCHBAUM R. EB. ‘ | poe 2-story ms rooms, - piped tor Serages: CHEAP 1 RESIDENCE. wie come furnace. s screens, etc. ; mei: eacus for rd Co. Grand and Arsenal. uted gAC

- if you know of real estate ee will know this & KIRSCHBA AUM R. E, CO.. : and Arsenal. SINGLE Poe FLAT, ou want a good

rf mrests made; Mace & Riise xt ra R CO. AND FLAT BUILDING. Connecticut st., southeast ni is a good invest- m flats with bath, - al R. B, CO.. and

4 and Arse NEW 4A 4AND 6 ROOM i FLAT. Juniata st., southwest corner eae beautiful modern 8-story rooms | he. 98 floor a” good fo itgnt “and

a ick flat — 4 rooms on the list ene 24 floor and 2 rooms th separate water, boilers location for @ *4octor; large; be sure to see & KIRSCHBAUM R. co and eae XTRA ge tag? eg 3S Wyoming st.. $6700; a beau- 4 6 room modern bet edie 4 separate for mps oe 4050 nécticut st., price $4000; a 2-story sinte vost brick residence; Gan easily change mse and iar : A aes Boag to get a large house for a Ait, ee” & KIRSCHBAUM R. co., and ay PN fioUsh—Por sale, Sao = room brick bouse. $4142 California av. B—For sale, well-built 4 and 5 room hae for two families, 2215 Howard. COTT For sale. 2 3-room_ brick col- Long 500 each, terms. Box Y-70, P.-D.

ate the

— ale, 4-room frame house; lot 25x 2819 Arlington av. rex i—For sale, 2427 Bernays av., mod- . eae e: at bargain; easy terms. (1) 5

sale, 5001 Maple av., beautiful h ‘all latest improvements; ‘a bargain, SEL ing—For sale brick dwelling, 7 Oeaee and bath; lot 2 $hx185. 6138 Page bi. For sale, 3444 Magnolia, 5 and 6 room i fiat; hot water heat; owner upstairs. f HOUSE -For sale, $2300, a 6-room house. 8. 18th st. CO weeauew or sale, two cottages at great argain. 2650 Davison av. ee sale, 1420 Penrose, furnace, bath and all improvements; HOUSE—For sale, 5S-room frame house; improvements. Owner 5843 Theodosia.

1U-room flat;

all reas. } LET is SHOW YOU THE FOLLOWING Full particulars on application. Garrison av.. rooms, bath. .$5,100 Garfield av.. 5 6-room dwellings. 10,000 ll Garfield av. 4 6-room dwellings.10,000 Greer av.. nd 5-room flat .. 4,900 Hills terrace, aoebis 3 and room fiat Kennerly, Kingsbury, elegant fiat, new .. 8. wton. .10 rooms, easy terms .. 4,000 aple, 12 rooms, elegant home .. 7,500 Maple, 8 rooms, modern 6 ) Maple, 9 rooms, modern ) Market, choice business property .16.500 Mor an, 9-room modern dwelling. 6,000 iilian, 5 fiat .. 7,750 1 5 and & room fiat ....' Olive st., good business property.. 12' 500 ,ine st., 10-room house 6,000 6 and 9 room fiat 8- “2 Reoldan double 8 and 8 room t a 5558 Vernon. 8-room modern dwelling. 4318 West Belle, 10 rcoms, elegant .. 4356-567 West Belle, double 6 and 7 fiat. 13,000 8714 West Pine, i14-room residence.. 9,000 46xx Westminster, elegant 12 rooms .16, 4748 Westminster, 12 rooms, egant 13,000 6045-47 bt gy amined magnificent flat, and 6 5615-17 Wells. "Souls awelling 4452 Washington, 16-room dwelling. “96000 50xx Washington. magnificent 12-room adwellin ,000 colonial residence. .82,300 Sixx Washington, 8-room home 8, 250) 31-83-35 Walton, triple fiat 12329 eee modern flat, 5 6128 Waterman’ 5868-70 Bartmer, ooms 3iackstone,. 9 rooms, moder» 7 Baston, stores and flats 3elt, 6-room dweiling. modern. . §8-room dwelling, modern. Jelt, 56 and 6 room fia Amherst pl., elegant 4 pao 4 flat Caroline st., 4 and 4 rooms ; Chouteau., business property Franklin avy. Fairmount, double flat Fountain, 9-room dwelling Semple. 4 and 5 rooms Kingsbury, 10-room hume; at office. Leffingwelli and Walnut, s. e. cor. Leffingwell and Gamble. s. eé. ~~ peting well and Dickson. s. e. 8426 lede, dwellings;

cMillan.

50xx Washington, 3-stor new . 4.500 11,500 4, 4.

price ‘pried at office. Lee and Fair, n. w. cor., bus. property.17,500 ash est., n. e. cor. of 17th st., ele- * gant piece of teldesne property. with €@ stores on Wash st. side; rent per year $3264; price $30,000: bho trade for smaller property: an ant investment: 6th st., very low price at 700 piec SC HIBLE, N. 8th st. COTTAGE—For sale, 3 | SOTTAGE—For sale, ante new. modern @- cottage; heat Ne price P sold to HY. DILs HNEIDER R. BE. AND BLDG. _©O., 5883 E aton $* (Te) Te Te ak ae S. jarge nish att . ei? 2x44. nied at Inut shed, Une. 2 blocks: quick sale: "Bg 4-room "cot: sale, nice street; Post- CorrAGk For c . extra made convenient t well, “bu nurohes and cars; owner at 2931 Mic sanuan dont cea bath; w a wer screens, 24 fixtures, decorat

8 x22; Taton 77.

AGE—See te little cottage worthy o contains 4 rooms, large off tels, etc:

SUNDAY MORNING, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | JUNE 20, 1 1909, | IMPROVED ‘PROPERTY FOR SALE

AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE CO., 622 CHESTNUT ST BARGAIN LIST ELEGANT LAFAYETTE AVENUE FLAT. 8221 Lafayette av., 2-story brick dwelling, arranged in two flats of 4 and 5 rooms, with bath, hot and cold water; separate furnaces, etc.; lot 256x125; renting for $630 per year, price $6500. AIPLE & HEMMBLMANN, 622 Chestnut. ELEGANT ARMAND PLACE FLAT. 278; Armand pl., extra well built, 2-story and attic, brick dwelling, arranged in two flats of 4 rooms and alcove and bath on first floor, 5 large rooms and bath on second floor and 8 rooms on third floor; front and side en- trance; all inside stairs to basement; cemented laund:y, screens ond fixtures; price $6500. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. ~~ GROVE HEIGHTS FLAT, 8400 OUTH, CONE BLOCK WEST OF GRAND AVENUE. 3414-16 Grand av., new well-built 4 and 5- room flat; strictly inodern; complete,in every det.:il, with every convenience, combination fix- tures, screens, etc.; opposite Rose Fanning School; lot 26x140; price $5500. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, A WELL-BUILT i AA of GROVE HEIGHTS 8728 Humpbrey st.; 2-story Queen Anne resl- dence; newly painted; 9 rooms, reception hall, tile bath, hardwood floors, oak staircase, fur- nace, ete. ; lot 833x128; price for quick sale $6800; terms. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. EXCEPTIONAL SAFE INVESTMENT. 4514-16 Wichita av., 1 block north of Man- chester ay., and one- -half block east of King’s highway @nd only one block from Forest Park, an extra well-bullt double 2-story brick dwell- in7, arranged in four modern flats of 3 rooms and br th; marble sinks; nice fixtures; each apartment is as light as day; renting for $828 ati year; price $7400 AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. nay MODERN 8-ROOM AND BATH FLATS, ON EXTRA WIDE ASPHALT PAVED STREET 4235-37 - 4239-41 Chouteau av.; each is an extra well-built double 2-story brick dwelling, arranged in 4 modern flats of 8 rooms and bath each; each lot 3744x125; renting for $840 each; price $7500. Exeeptionally good renting locality near Forest Park AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. ELEGANT UTAH PLACE FLAT. 8837 Utah pl., an elegant new well-built 2- eee brick flat of 6 and 6 rooms, with ever¢ modern convenience; Dutck dining rooms fin ished in hardwood: combination fixtures; dress ing mirrors; furnace; screens; exceptionally well built; lot 385x131: price $9 youd. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. 8523 sidney t.. Satoey "Queen “Anan. §-room brick dwelling, reception hall: two baths; stone portico; fixtures; hot water heater and furnace; frame garage; lot 35x128; price $8500. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. NEVER MIND THE PRICE; LOOK A MAKE US AN OFFER; MUST SELL. 8458 Lawton av., an @xcra weil-built brick and cut-stone dw elling; lv rvoms. 5 rooms on each floor; large attic; furnace; large 2-story bric stable: lot 88x131; owner has been ask- ing $5500; will take considerably less and make an kind of terms. + we AIPLE 622 Chestnut.

622 Chestnut.

See HEMMELMANN, PRETTY -sfalalateee Fy a TOWER GROVE $149 Pestelozzi ~ ge -stor slate roof brick dwellifgs; 5 rooms, with bath: hot and cold watcr; furnace; granitoid cellar and all modern conveniences; price $3600. Open today. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. ELEGANT TOWER UROVE HEIGHTS HOME. 8806 Juniata st., a 2-story Queen Anne slate roof 7-rcom brick dwelling, with finished at- tic room: tile bathroom; furnace, etc.; large lot 40x125; price $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 3 rooms end bath each; granitoid laundries; Shades and fixtures; price 800. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN. 622 Chestnut. RENT $936; PRICE $8500. 50- 8. Compton av., double two-story artes dwelling, arranged in four flats of 4 ms and bath and furnace each; lot x 125; ite $8500. AIPL® & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut.

ELEGANT EXTRA WELL-BUILT FLATS. 3802-08 Botanical av., 56 and 6 rooms each; tiled bath, separate furnaces, combination fix- tures, brick the latest and modern ay age beige ryisd renting for PLE & HEMM LMANN. 622 ¢ ohestnat. TYLER PL. FLATS AT A BASGAIN. 4157-59 Russell av.; each iw a two-stury separate brick flat of 5 and 6 rooms. bath. hot and cold water, separate furnaces, é¢@tc.; each lot Stx126 | each rents for $540 per ‘year; price of each 00. AIPLE @ HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. A SPLENDID INVESTMENT OWNER LEAVING CITY AND MUST SELL. 4646 to 4656 Evans av.: double two- story flats, each of 4 ficta > 4 rooms and bath; separate furnaces, hot and cold water, screens and fixtures, comentes cellars; each house rents for $864 yest; each house has lot 40x198: price o aad 506. rhs Chestnut.

AIPLE & HES MELMANN, ELEGANT TOWER GROVE TS HOME. HEIGHT 3865 Wyoming st.; two-story brick dwelling, 7 rooms and bath, tile bathrooms, furnace, ete., elegant reception hall, large ye throughout the house; property new ee nd elegantly decorated: lot 80x! ia AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. Aiple & Hemmnelmann R. E. Co, 622 CHESTNUT ST. $4900 BUYS THE BEST HOUSE for the MONEY in ST. LOUIS. 2800 Dayton st. Lot 50x118; splendid 1i-room dwelling, with large stable. Call for card of admission and see for yourself. Fisher & Co., /14Chestaut St. FLAT—For sale, Single flat of 4 5 = near rage, js oh ay y a n. Owner 5234. ‘Theodosia. ” — COTTAGE—For sale, pretty frame cottage, with lawn 150x25 feet; fruit and shade trees, 4245 Delore street; cottage newly papered and painted: 5 rooms and Tath: 9 connected; healthful neighborhood, alr, ete. close to school. Just the thing 4 small family. Price very low: call at house today or when convenient. COTTAGE—For sale, strictly modern, 4-room brick cottage, Tower Grove Heights; re ception hall, bath, furnace, elegant mantels, es dining gory a is a eswell little rome; owner building larger home; will pone’ ye A pmaneecicat street at * bar = See it today. y oaa ‘Fellows Bldg. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_— HOUSE—For sale. 24 Woods st., story gga’ ae. in roof, large 4 and

new

best two- gas. icebox and mena cod “aint sinks. ) Ce@liar walks; lot 338x205; for $3800- porches to suit; take Tower Grove car to 5900 O Manchester rd.; owner at bullding all day Sunday. HOUSBES—Fer sale; see those beautiful new 4-room and bath houses at north west cor- ner of Belt a Cote Brilliante avs.: noth- in go drainage,

made JOHN McMENAMY INVEST. & R E. Co.. 308 N. Grand av. ic) COTTAGES—fFor sale one 6-roc and one 3- -room, bath and Sitio nia eee faved be | La and cold water. gas and fin- nts; take M ~ est BY.. walk south arket car to For owner on mises two b] in. eit ns 4 av.: st en sale, 4685 8 ee: all price a nd terme at IN, South Side Pestalozzi. , Broadway ans APART MENT—For sale, the best nu ment; also ae bullt apers: t-payin ray R finest nent is surrounjed gy oeccupl

& MAR-

halls; t payment, For full WENKER REALTY 1107 Chestaans st. pl el fixt stable: ures Christian Brinkop R.E, E.Co. 200 WAI Wee. BLDG., SEVENTH ESTN 3870 McDonald 7% elegant fiat. 8 rooms and bath up and down: modern hout;: only $1000 cash required; price po 8515-17 Tennessee av., families, 3 rooms each, etc.; rent $648 per annum; street, bargain, 2746 Meramec st.. in St. Anthony’ s Parish. 2-story 6-room brick for 2 families; conven- lent to schools, etc.; street. etc.. made: price

only $5060; has 4 cabinet mantels, etc.. made;

8537 Indiana av., one-story 4-room brick cottage. has bath, hot and cold. nice lawn, — ot street and alley made; hiy

pretty little home, 4 rooms 5418 Reber pl.. terms to suit; big bargain; and attic, brick; see us at once. 8712 S. Jefferson av.. 2-stpry and attic, 8- room brick, for 2 families: has furnace, bath one nice yard, 89%4x116; stable in rear; only $4600.

4019 Oregon av.. 1-story 8-room brick; lot 25x125; street and sidewalk pean: owner needs money; a bargain; We will gladly submit any reasonable offer on any of the above properties. and for r- 4 in pomaee, flats and investments, call see CHRISTIAN BRINKOP REAL ESTATE CO. RESIDENCE—For sale, modern, 8-room resi- dence, new, and newly decorated: Dutch dining room, tile bath, elegant cabinet man- tels, handsome combination fixtures, screens, shades, hot-water heat, granitoid laundry; price only $4200. 5739 ‘Wells. . (92) LOOK HERE—No cash down, $10 a month and interest, buys one of these new 3-room frame cottages water and gas; lot 30x120; Nos 5030 Natshville av. ; two blocks foomn anahenter- Maplewood car line, three blocks from Market car line, one block east of Billon av. Muth Realty 'Co., 4111 Man- chester av. (c) 1212 DILLON S8T., $3700. A two-story brick, containing 8 rooms, in first-class condition; for card of admission apply to THOMAS F. PECHAN, 1902 8S. 12th st. Double Flat—Connecticut St. 8619-2621; four families. each 5 rooms fae bath down, 6 rooms and bath each, 2d ; furnace and all modern conv.: lot ba'’'x 127: rent $1200 per annum. Owner leaving city. Price. if sold at once. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. Co.. 200 Wainwright Bld 8-ROOM BRICK ON AUBERT, $5000 1246 Aubert av., near Maple; a nice, mod- ern S8-room residence, with reception hall, bath, furnace and usual conveniences; has never been offered for less than $5500; non- resident owner says cut the price to for a quick sale; if you want a bargain, see us about this. HEFFERNAN, 609 _Chestnut st. 2704 ALLEN AV., "$5000. A two-story brick, with 8 rooms and bath on first floor and 4 rooms and bath on second floor; all modern conveniences THOMAS F. PECHAN. 1902 8. 12th st. PRICE CUT $100 $250 cash, balance like rent money, buy beautiful new 2-story home, reception hail. as, bath, toilet, granitoid walk and laun- ry.: price cut to $1950 for — sale. 6313 Julian, 2 blocks south of Page DARLING HOUSE ON CATES AV. 6033 Cates av., one of the prettiest and most complete residences in the Cabanne section; has every modern convenience and Boxer. perfect condition inside and out: lot with a good stable: there is no love- lier home of the size in beautiful est Cab- anne; 8 rooms, one very large on the third floor. The owner needs a bigger house—that is why it is offered for $7250. Do not fail to see it. HEFFERNAN, 609 Chestnut st. 5214 RIDGE AV.—BARGAIN. Only §5200, 9-room dwelling. slate roof. reception hall, Susman se. ro ig = saeve fix- as sorede 37x18 BRADLEY & OUINETTE. 115 “Chestnut. A BARGAIN IN A Four-room house; owner has left city and wrote us to reduce prices from $2300 to $1800 if sold this weet: . ecpaats 6417 Myrtle tg, lot 4% x18 _oe open ETHU DY “BROS. 6200 Easton avs FLAT BARGAIN. Double flat, West Belle pl., near av., 5 rooms and bath; rents $1200 bargain; owner wants to cash u about to leave city. Box E-10. Post- Dis. 5486 GRAVOIS AV., 82450. A 1-story brick, containing 4 rooms, bath, gas and al) conveniences: : ‘$200 cash, balance © a Sarg installments. >. ae st. (6c)

is tea a sa . "«@

OMAS F. PECHAN, 1902 S$ “PRICE CUT TO COLORED For quick sale: $1925 buys beautiful 2-story new frame house, bath, tollet. granitoid foun- dation, large lot: eftan cash, balance $15 per month. Wagener. 4452 ARSENAI, ST... $4000. Two-story brick; 3 rooms, bath and recep- tion hall Ay floor: 4 rooms, bath, second floor; lot 25x140: a bargain. ALRERT WENZLIC 1, 10T0 Chestnut st. Itaska Street Bargains. 8224 Itaska street, pretty brick cottons. 6 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, large 2-story stable, street and sidewalk ee granitoid walk in yard; a bargain at 8401 Itaska, §-room brick etre e, bath, reception hall, street and sidewalk made. Can make easy terms. i 8447 Itaska, brick cottage. 4 rooms, bath. cemented laundry. granitoid walks around house, street and sidewalk made, a pretty and substantial home for $3000. Look at these before you buy elsewhere. YECKEL & ARTIN, South Side Bldg... Broadway and Pestalozzi. FINE CABANNE AV. HOME 10 rooms and storeroom, hardwood floors and finish; Dutch Gales rocm. hot-water heat. etc.: lot 35x127'6"’. See owner. 6059 Cabanne av. $500 CASH. Buys 4 and 5 room flat. 4672 Page bl.. fix- tures, shades. screens, sane. price $5500: rents $€00: get card mission from E. D. WAGNER CONSTRU CTION CO., hO6 Victoria Bldg. TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS ONLY $500 CASH, oming st.; new Sa flat of 5 and ath, furnace, combination fixtures, screens, etc.; lot 383x125; will sell at a bar. ain. ° ANDERSON-STOCKE- RU ERMANN, 811 Chestnut st. $50 CASH. Balarce monthly, buys No. 5462 Dresden av. Cherokee car to ‘Humbolét Heights. A. R. SCHOLLMEYER,. Agent., 705 Chestnnt ast. MUST SELL My modern 9 rooms and bath brick residence. in St. Anthony's parish; all improvements, Bor C-98. Post-Dispatch. CABANNE HOME CUT TO $6250. Danijy 7-room, modern brick, bath, furnace: beautifully decorated: LOT 80x130. The number is 6029 Bartmer ‘ay., Hamilton nay Hodiamont. show, or WILLIAMS & BLAND, 4558 Easton GOOD SAFE INVESTMENT, 8414-16-18 California, 2 stares, 6 flats; very low price and terms at office YECOKEL & MARTIN. South Side Bank Bldg... —_—

Bank

between Owner there will Broadway and Pestalozzi. RENT MONEY Will buy prettiest new brick cotts Victoria place; fine cellar; b Forest Park ane GRE SAY, LOOK HERE! WANT A FLAT? 4118 CLEVELAND AV m flat, with cabinet mantels, ths, Be ane cold water, granitoid; nts made and sand ‘paid f me tod 8 alley and class; od $3050: mS this ‘oaay. EDELL. -Syep 1814.

6 and 5 roo marble sinks. "aod. fixtures. sewer improve- oo porneed fi “a kee per yen Call at second 8200 Broad Wietns 1083. price lat. , BARTH- _rnones: New Brick Cottage 5 rooms, , With bath, went are eons | well built, and ‘can be sold . F Co. Owner Wires, “Soll Quiek’’ New Flat--Beaul--$250 Cash fe)

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Chas. J. Burde, || ¢ REAL E NCE. sts, E FFERSO ae flat, 2 families, 10 rooms, m ements made; ; ou f ilies, 4

ST. 4 Le ge rw "finished ye and on 2d fi will new” you through: posit brick flat; room on ist owner on Ist Hose. a bargain at 2124-26 VICTOR 8ST. Two ptery 8 and Sag oo oe 2 families $2000 cash quired to bu dwellings. Age only Two-sto ile A rooms, for fam for electricity: lot B2xil4. 4; @ good sets, | wired An old-eotabinte - BR, 4 ae op hn Boo mora a eg OB, Soseemt of wien 3090 ARSENA AL Two-story brick tenement, and, 2 brick ‘price -€000:. 4 fami rents NORTHEABT CORN: ER a AND Two 2-story wrk agg re Lig rooms: will be sold to close po oe price ae office. 1108 Two-story

tor, : By mye and mansa rooms, bath, brick street; pr 1901-08-05 S. ELEVENT YER AV. Two 2-story and ma b corner suitable for any mansard brick buildin loor a s and lst 38d floo 1903-05: contai 4 families.’ and 2 unfinished at. tics; lot 55x113.6. For price terms CHAS. J. BURDE, 322 Granite Bile” 3-ROOM COTTAGE, $1350, Look at 5761 Roosevelt pl.. a 265x117 to alley; neat, up-to-date home for a man who to stop paying. rent to land- it toda YAS REALTY Co.. 5° 10F y 4 h

onda N. §th st. $150 CASH; $20 A MONTH Buys a new Lage an 4 roo 6200 Clayton av. Bh ae arket + ~ Age F tn a Botten v.. & go giess 8 south: best-built oe a n 80 *§° WAGNER Goktr eS op 06 Victoria Bide. Arsenal 8t., 50 Feet, $2000 2816—One-story, 3-room brick dwelling, city water, nice ares lot, = feet deep to alley; _ east of ee JOHN ace E REAL uma D.. ighth » FOR 4056 Penrose st.. new brick. and closet, hot and ad’ water: a rose st.. 6-room frame on corner; apply on pre mises, West End Fiat for Sale. Gis ope Si avenue, best 5-6 room flat in

Post-Dispatch. ; BIG BARGAIN. 8674 Prim st.. 4-room cottage, kitchen and “stable in the rear, lot 40xi45. 4269 Humphrey =... all modern impro gma balance monthly; call for our ba REITZ REALT VICTOR WM. be 1004 Chestnut st. This house arge attic; §0x 127 feet of ground; eine ine bulidin ; lar~e fruit trees. grape roses, awn; this is an ar oll toe’ a la looking for a_ well-built neighborhood, look a wants to sell it on a f be for him. You won’t Pegret it if vou find suits you. 3416 Chippewa s MONTHLY RENT $45 PRICE $3400 8955-55A Finney av., near Vandeventer. Lot 936.7x137. Two-story brick buflding, ar- ranged in two flats of 4 and 5 rooms each; granitoid base- ment; water, gas, etc, Fisher &Co., 714Chestaut St. DOUBLE 3-ROOM FLAT All large rooma, wat Ay fixtures and gas grates; rented a year; will take vacant or small eens in trade. Look at 4287 and 4239 West Belle place and then 7 McCOLLOM, s. w. cor. 10th and Chestnut, WILL TRADE DOUBLE FLATS In West End, Sa rad — improvements are made; 5 an each; always rent- ed and worth afoot. will take 7 to 9 room house or vacant in part oe, McCOLLOM, s. w. cor. 10th and Chestnut. DWELLINGS ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS 9902 10 5514 VERNON AV, S-room modern dwellings, with bath and furnece. PRICE $4500 Make Your Own Terms. |“ Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. 717 CHESTNUT STREET. 172.

Balance $12.00 Per Month Buys one of those beautiful frame en ceeeget now in course of construction in ‘‘C STER HEIGHTS, ’* eontaining 4 large rooms, lar attic, cellar under entire house, large front t and walk one wm pga 9g st. (6400 south), DOERFLINGER R. R. CO., 2508 8. Jefferson. BIC BARCAIN. 4206 West Pine bi.; a beautiful 12-room 3-story brick residence: oa lot; wheel thing modern, up to date and convenien hot-water as i elegant pela borhood; ice $11,500. J. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnu

st.

Price Reduced to $5300 Cook av., ines. f er dwelt. as fixtu etc.: lo Lok geeepion. hell, 3 " balance part BRADLEY & QUINETTE. 715 Chestnut st — Westminster ro PPh ® ho with spacious aie bath, til inet mantels: in beautiful crows JOHN Both phones. S| BEAUTIFUL. SMALL ne BOM 3 Brilliante av., the est ae “halts, gas sma!)

it Miia Heights

fixtures, & cash tele: BRAD ” Ft 3 Chestnuts FORCED SALE New 6-Room & Bath, Brick Dwelling ONLY $3750. sost COT ILLIANTE AV .- Dolled to Nass the city

$50 CASH and contains data on beautiful

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ad : E, : See a Pe ‘ - i a ee . - os a lee ” g aia. a Be ; J yao x y" ‘ - .Y a * om ee ‘ — . — Pe Re OTe a = aie pe 4 (a , “6b Sait 2 a - ‘ ee ee aie i oa 4 BO | . : ‘ Pie is 1 - ss * \ aA ; . * x wr tore ened sur as ilonciis s beautifully illustrated Booklet on Residence Real Estate in the West End and University ai li bg 2) WEST PORTLAND IN THE HEART OF UNIVERSITY CITY a splendidly improved—fully restricted residence subdivision— 2 blocks West of Delmar Garden, 2 blocks South of Delmar bi. GET A BOOKLET at our main office, or at subdivision office on Delmar Boule- vard, just east of Woman’s Magazine Building. Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust CO. 812 Olive Street. aes ~ i ny ce eat oe ws al - Ow bad IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR

C. R. Miltenberger, 10 N. Eighth St. NEW BRICK COTTAGES 2 well and sub- Sexe OF. et stantially built cottages antia u ti 4 all; elegant bathroom, with very ; terms Look, at them 3 wader 10 N. Sth st. ELEGANT DOUBLE SET OF FLATS. ai SET OF FLATS 1- ~ Henrietta st.. n. wW.. of Ne- ey legant set of flats: ee: LP « havi all modern convembenees me. for $ per year; never vacant. For price and par- ea ole ILTENBERGE ___C._R. ‘MILTENBERGER, 10 N. Sth st. SOUTH BROADWAY STORE. 2422 S. Broadway: 3-s brick bullding; | bain large sore, on first floor. rooms and ath on secon oor and rooms r: always rented to tenants; ron third ist ft feet: WILTENSERGBR, 10 N. 8th st. Russell Ay., Near Shaw’s Garden. 4221 Russell av.. 2-story — attic slate- root ariek ram ence, I "au tion ha athroom, in cellar; elegant porch in se nation fixtures and screens; e to ‘For k — c. L 0 N. HOME COTTAGES SCLD THREE. THIS WEEK. F 2 ge basement, our rooms, ge po lot — worth $2000; price 4 fine ug rooms and ete.: 1600; terms ly. oe 0 4726 2-story, Groom house, with the preitiest homes in this block. 5658 ROOSEVELT PL., with 100-foot lot; owner leav- This is "worth $2400,

8-rocm:’ ecttage, ing city; wants to sell. but a lot less an buy. 4-room brick; well Geated be a perfect home; lot 25x200. Price a“ 4£28 COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 5 iene ‘and bath, brick ve extra large and bright; very, very chea t $2350, but to sell are eter see Us OB te lant E COTTA Gis AND FLATS. WILLIAMS & BLAND, 4553 Easton. 1-ROOM RESIDENCE HOT-WATER HEAT. In West ae owner has . eee will — has bat COMPTON HEIGHTS FUT If ou are By n Prono see ne Met fla Ay fiat = 4 rel eon men laundry: price ont is @ = = Vv. outer * 00 Chestnut st. NEW COTTAGE---$100 CASH A SHAP---$15 A MONTH Pn ag oa avenue, Taylor car north; 4 erm, $1080: "bee rooms, 8 gag bath; everything mod- VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st.

and im- for

tion, aa wea wil show you gis ¢ estnut st. ON WASHINGTON BL., EAST OF NEWSTEAD, $7200 An 11-room rock front brick dwelling; modern bath and plumbing, leased for one year at $75 per month. Lease can be terminated on 60 days’ notice at option of owner. Fisher &Co., 714Chestaut St. New 6-Room Residence 1 Left. Hot-Water Heat TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS 8966 Wryomi new brick house. am AF hall, tin cold water, Dutch dining wail eats beam octas and plate rails; Low + al electric fixtures, 4,05": cellar Vie walks: lot open — inspection ay. Ff. J. CORNWE E. Co. Batgain— Part Cash— $17 ane 7-room sie ug told cellar: ale tel sorated’ ea fixtures, screens: Gods Nocti north _of Spalding. FRANKLIN AV. SNAP FOR SALE OR TRADE $20 000" no agents; oe trade. Box A-117

t.

money ond «a ane inch walls rot, the ame a Mm men: 18 ~ halls, white enamel be medicine cabi-

$200 CASH BALANCE MONTHLY 3519, 3528, 3627, 3631} Pais. block west of Ne One Ashland ay. Four modern bath new, sur hot and water, two beautiful cabinet man room, brick and told porch and ste for electricity: at resent owner will ng of same, t being pay for the Price $4250; terms, $200 ance in monthly purchaser. Take Taylor car walk one block west take Spring car to cash, payments to to Ashland ‘év.. av > A. H. FREDERICK, 111 N. Rents eke Ge OG rx :

dwelling in worth from §6000 to eee 4 Fisher & Co., 714ChestnutSt, mn ale » - " bad th Oe. block

“Bt Sh flat J vee Rnd acne > ge ae aye ORS Ps Sd nw CRIFICE i a 4 aren, YW + excel + lot oo Rg Wg nt 10: a * Be oe CA eS 1 a

$300 CASH eens seer gar

a 900 WYOMING ST. r “ait aa will ‘sell on terme

~ Late ie ~ a oy 4 * tr ‘ Fs _— OP a ha Part sie ey " ¥ > rei TERS TK, a eee) ppt Br as Ws ‘i ‘ aati ASN Pr she iad Be rt ant yy bat hale ah , ov " - f ¥ est to Paris &av., pan Ba : Paris i. ’ . ‘ - - ’ Wee pate ~ a wet gutiewter ee Slat Sg ee ; sn Lay Serene al ti sy - i, ‘ee | f a PI 4 . bod

Page 48

_SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1909. a : ‘MARRIAGE LICENSES. “4 Theodore. Laux: ... 4025 Cali : Ida Duschmann ... 4024 California Frederick T. Soho... Johanna Mein Ed G. oitsenne We Tressa Sisson ee ai; beule ne % ¥y Jesse F. Kreutzer Maud M. Ritchey apeent Mo Henry J. Winter 23 WUBE-—-For sale, 2-room fhouse on Nagel F Sara A. Roberts 3407 Univers ay.: $900, Incuire 3420 Miami. avor. Frank Kenser Monticello, 11! HUUBE For sale, 6432 Marmaduke, 4-room JEFFERSON CITY, June 19—The}|Men Charged With Attempted As- “ad rong etd Monticello Ill iki s0sabes Se el 7th house. lot 550x150; garden; a bargain. . : om For sale. a neat home, 5-room brick; | County Courts of Linn and Ste. Gene- sassination of Ed Callahan Em- a Fitagerald a eeeebe 1227 5. ot x276. 1243 Delaware. ys Aas te non OURE_For sale. Groom house; vieve Counties have refused to comply ploy Noted Criminal Attorney. k Sidney hot- Rose Feiferlic 2200 Sidney water heat and all coveniences. hse Bayard. with the suggestion of Governor Had- Louls Vivian Aubuchon . 3917 Blair TAGE—For sale, cheap, 1%-story “frame - LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Sar COUNTIES TURN DOWN W. A YOUN p wilt = HOUSE—F le, fine 8- bentie; etenm we ins Hae Aan ae HIGHER SALOON LICENSE FEE f ane Jeaving city. 4279 Farlin. : - 4 ga sale, single fiat; all &nprove- Gov. Hadley’s Suggestion of $100 5420 North Market. E-—For sale, 6-room frame, dwelling. Increase Finds Scant 100: $1800; bargain. . Warne

w ‘REAL: E TATE AGENT SR _Florissant Hillis Salc. p David P. Leahy, Also sold to Harry F. Si. ‘Louls Saruraasi's, come very fine 100" present at tk rk and was line of | on.” Florissant aie reased hin ment Hil Mr. Leahy Iso sold to Is. hi - ook for hie taten "7 — em ge with the out ture. ore than 250 lots of thie tran! To aende been ° see are some of ronaeare: P Geneive to Winker: ’ ti oath oO. . Rd 3 on the reneive ave- m fty f on the —_ : —— Louisa M. Arnoi 3312 Nebraska Jeacon ave- or ge. 5206 Quincy st. ley, that $100 additional license for LEXINGT Shérman G,. Osthoff 2000 North Market y feet on the east line of Genelve ave- or oe eR ON, Ky. June 19.—The] Annie M. Belleville nue to Willi AGE—F le; 4 rooms and bath; lot ; , y-, East St. Louis, I] wn am Swahii ih2 “4550 od State purposes be placed upon the sa Breathitt County feudists who are paymons A, Peterson R32 § . Compton Knocks Do Runaway 4 i on th FLAT— le, finest d best-bulilt 6 and | Joons. charged wi mma i. err 06 8. Compton ; , PWitice, fist in city, open Sunday and fol-| °° ; my th the attempted assassination | o).niey J. Tyra a ten) | PTOrse, Saves Children, Shies How many counties, in addition to] 0 Callahan at Jackson, Ky., have] Helen Paradowskt ‘ ; “Oth M th ’ Kis otnérs NISSéS. Clara Murray 3049A Fairfax From , we. é ; , This lot lowing week, FLAT—For sale. modern 5 and 6 room fiat, the three large cities of State, have again employed Will A. Young, the cele-|Sam W. Cole 3922 Fairfax brated criminal lawyer of Rowan Coun- John A. Groskreutz ..... dovcee 2715 Locust r. heat. with _woem frame house is increase is not agreed to make this ty, Kentucky, to defend them. He was] Kate M. Frick 15 | Locust m tment building which will be unique in de- Hover —ro. or sale, big snap, frame house or es pl.: $1660 cash. 4149 Schiller pl.| known here tonight. the} Arlean Snyder 3600" 8. Jefferson d New York World. Frederic G. Pairbank 5282 Minerva] (Copy righted by New York Evening Post.) Fifty feet on the south line of Beacon ave- not in other apartmen P For sale, modern, well-built] + is expected that there will be such| when he was tried recently on fy - ttage, 4 rooms "and reception hall. charge of murderi f erie ding. general compliance with the intimation “ urdering his father, and bY | yatnieen Parker ...1074 8. King’s highway ARIS, June 19.—“Big Tim” Sullivan Fifty Teen cotudolt for $350. ~ sis ia HOUSE—For sale. 7-room house, bath. small] 4¢ the Governor that he desires such|‘S e!oquent appeal to the jury Young| parton Tattersall 1735 S. 18th | has blossomed out as a life-saver hero, |nue to Brower & Welles for $428.79 HogsE ni line of Bea- ly pay- we Ef “4 eta oe an increase made, that the deficiency | Succeeded in saving Hargis from the sl pm ers 3332 Illinois} to Sullivan to throw their arms around y feet on ae onuth tine of Genevieve} iAlso sold lot “s0x137 feet on the west side TAGE For sale, 6 rooms, reception hall, ounded and were dismissed. One of Sibvia. Gocuas _..1402 Blair} him and kiss him. Tim ‘didn’t under- avenue, eee Mary Syron og — of Bea. of Loulsana avenue, between “Sidney be Mag bath, Sas. hot and cold axeter, 17 Chou- IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE these sons, Allie W. Young, is now Cir- Fred sg sae Theodosia | .+and their words, but their pantomime | con cake tet, = -_ for $177 50. oe Christian H. Prior pnw u. cuit Judge of that judicial district and| Alice Merriett 2118 Morgan| Was unmistakable. He sought ‘refuge | nuit, ‘et om the south lino, of, Beacon ave- ted the gran tore in this trans rge Varwig for $58 s lot will be improved with mod. HOUSE—For sale, 727 Fillmore, new 3-room : house, brick streets; $1850; any terms; “ gece an enviable record in that + vn Ane gg Baricer’ obs Secencee —, bse in the automobile. Fifty ’ feet on the west line ot Genevieve “ac slot n. office, havin , ; ent to B. C. Eltersick for Tt . 89 aap eedeanteagas emees ¢ om} The mechanics who assisted In repair-| Fifty feet on the south Hine of Beacon 5x25 feet on the north side ing the car would not take pay for] ®venue, to P. J. Carey for $450 of Montana street, 240 feet east of Grand GOTTAGE—For sale, nice 4-room cottage, and “determination, in suppressing night- furnace, bath, nice large laundry. 1727 , Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to : ~ gh nee Sve sam Ray nd err a Bell riding, barn-burning and all other forms JACCAXD’S, Broadway, cor. Seg their work because of Sullivan's heroic avant: fe nor a ay Mat cline, of F pegs band’ Ay hey for ‘iawn’ tae -_ pot ; »- | of organized lawlessness in his circuit. lees * act. “Tim” promptly distributed the Fifty feet on the west line of Genevieve | erect a residence on same. ATSB—For sale: cheap; 5410 and 5416]; rOom cottage, built, ¢: ble "fears and FL ; ; dou — ‘ : ; avenue. to Fred Heck for $500. d for Henry Tietjens a lot 1 ores Taaho: well-built. one-story flats for cash — is; , light, airy rooms, bay In a ‘recent article in the Post-Dis- BIRTHS RECORDED. money, with much more added, dmong orty-five feet on the ee line of Floris- | Park Heights, St. on gy AE wage ia fot brings the number of a a ~ Teas ‘ lot 28x : ; ; + tern wns ‘ Md or time payments. Inquire 35438 Wyoming. anand one —" ade vaaee = patch it -was erroneously stated: that ‘ Beal H the poor. at avenue. hg ag Bs Fangs asf co 228 5. Ferg . = lg ° So wouter s = . c . r bal m © HOUSE—For sale, 2-story brick house; alljeast to Ra ee Will A. Young had been arrested dur- Karsznia, 71663 Aineka” ot The mayor of the villuge made a avenue, to P, "0. Brader for $550. pris, to Henry 5 ‘Hinsc ‘Capekoncrone x " improvements; cheap; leaving city. 3440 is, A, BOKSO,” 10% N. Sth. Cenira! 884. $550. h, ng the Rowan County feud of 1836, Wheelhouse, 2931 "s “ rot Twenty-five feet on the west line of Flor- 2 5: peech and asked for Tim’s card issant Sold another lot in Lindenwood, being lot avenue, to James A. Smith for 25. 18 in Oity block 5018, fro nting 5O feet on noi Missouri ay. which was an error, as Will A. : Young from his gold case, which caused aj] One hundred ot the east line of Bea- line north line of Oleatha avenue, COTTAGE--For sale, a 4-room brick cot- PROP'TY OU tage, at a bargain; easy terms. 3723 | T OF CITY FOR SALE was then but a boy in his 'teens, and Cantrell, 5082 Fairmount: girl. second sensation. Being asked by the OFiity feet ey gue Pen ya Sage Pg RE 173 feet east of McCausland avenue, for f he was-not included in the charges and M.. Goerisch, ae a Pennsylvania; | Post-Dispatch correspondent about his |#®venue. to Jos. Pier, for nternational Real Estate and Improvement jpeomi t oaah. * Fift h th line of Beacon | C0.. to Geo. E. Stewart and wife for oe ee dee saat: araietesd sping town -of Wash- made against his: brothers, and he took ae a oe ee walk. Inauire 2452 Plover. no part whatever in the old Roman . Reuter, 1616 8, 34: girl: life-saving act, he sald, as he reddened: avenue. to J. H. Grogan, for Purchasers have begun improving same with pee Se .Benpsky. 3961A Olive: girl. Twenty-five feet on the north line of Bea- . oe vue residence to be occupied COTTAGE—For sale. 6215 Bartmer, 5-room DWELLING—For sale or trade, ll-room 2-| County feud. brick cottage, cellarmy, attic, cheap. Call story dwelling house in good Centra] Mo. ss her ‘ ’ a . . De Moulin, 3649 Vista: girl. ] righ me da sate © Oe; tee con avenue, to William and Lena Robing, » Quinn, 650 West Park: girl. plain Tim. I didn’t do anything but |for $230. Ties donee ‘sale of house No. 2319 Wren 156 Gambleton. par F for particulars address W. E. A., 410 SOPTAGE For sale, neat 3-room brick cot- 4th _st.. Sedalia, Mo. Fall From Tree Fatal. eineck, 4240 Florissant: what any one would have done on the Twenty-five feet on ant vag B oe of }avenue, lot 33 1-3x138% feet. improved with 4 . good condition; all improvements. | HOUSES—For sale, two houses: and lots of . . 7 $883 + incoin. § and 3 rooms, in the beautiful city of |} COLUMBIA, Mo., June 19.—While W. HOUS

rear ~

. 4-room frame, water and

atiehiom: Poo . Ye 3

. Fpx. “2064- ~ tzer aa Bowery.” acentytive feet On, Ra to Albert G. Sachse and wife ‘ c° r _ venue, 8 Boug bom and L. Kornos, 1403 : When asked what he regarded ag the Fifty feet on the south line a "Weoeen mt ie sie N. 9th; girl. and J. Moczolewski, 2915 N. roadway; | most amusing sight in Paris he said $341.38 to Otto and Clara Zastrow, for HENRY HIEMENZ nusyey oe. and F, Hojnoski. 1331 N. 7th; , wirl. promptly: Oscar Hammerstein bal- Fifty feet on the west line. of Beacon me i Hiemenz Realty Co. re 1; gir ancing his hat while interviewing a oven. to Clausen, for closed the sale of a valuable pie a Twenty-five feet on the east line of Beacon U prima donna. I've watched him in the | avenue e J. H. Kircherr. for to Michael Hoffmann, the eae lobby of the Grand Hotel, and it’s the Fifty feet on the east line of Genelve ave-| South St. Louis baker and concen Mr. t { hi nue, to Cornelius M. Raleigh, for $562.50. most amusing thing I know of... Maj.| Twenty-five feet on the south line of Krauss, my. theatrical partner, can size Ned avenue, to Steve S. Adelsberger, for " 309 Old 2 e up theatrical candidates’ with one Fifty feet on os . South ine te Beacon , age ee y. lance; sc avenue, to er, for and F. Goldstein, 920 N. § O' ver eee to: decide between Fif tty — on the north line of Beneon and H. Kettler, 1435% th; oy. puffs of nis cigar. He’s a wonder.” aven Egan, for $445. erect b ullding, and H. Hicknson, : 9601 Garfield; boy. Forty-dive feet on the south line of ig the latest improvements ees 7, Corbet, S070 Kennerly ; , boy. . Rive sant avenue, to Mr. Walter, for $787.50. business. on the corner, and additiona 2 churches, 3 schools, 2 car lines, Se fare; — *. Brackmann, 4006A Newstead; BURIAL F©RMITS. hg y feet on the gg A 4 Beacon ave- fronting on Grand av. The price paid for ps, i . . n : apie ersas OgUPm wae

| }

JOHN B. . KRIEGER. WILLIAM 5S. DROZDA. home Landy Steel Range Co. bought 1408-1412] ° Lot one, in Allen's Lafayette Park addi-/} 4 2214 Castleman avenue, « 2-story brick — toon ffom,Foter ror, Manstac:| ugg city bigek }au4weihe the southeasi | Svcnet™ emia” Wath furnaces ete malt large, 5-story building. corner of Ann and Indiana avenues, , opposite t 650x123. From B Kilcullen to Willia i Kinloch Victor Exchange. was soid ‘ ental tor o seph Mik and oh to Michael Sims and sta avenue, north side. be- aay iding. wite for me Duliding cash. Purchaser will erect a n Newstead and Taylor avenues, from Tr a J. Parmly and wife of New York city to apartments cans ton Heights gubdivisios. in estate. city binek 1307. fronting feet a ody he — Barry Hock, fer . “— line of Geyer avenue, weet ° GEORGE J, WANSTRATH R. E. CO./} nue, was sold for Andrew Nichaws prs wife ¥. The Geo. J. Wanstrath R. F. Co. reports Mrs. ~ ty A. Mem having made loans to the amount of $53,400 oF one y wton avenue. a i-st and closed the following saies: tant coon

street, south side,

nearly completed. %418 Idaahe: good loca- tion for business; best in South St. Louis. Inquire 8453 Wvyoming. RESIVDENCE-—-For sale or exchange, 4950 Columbia av., 7-room residence; all conven- jances; lot 100x235 feet; will sell separate- ly or torether; owner. iTTAGE—For sale, 3132 New Ashland pl., ba granitoid walk ; $2400; will take vacant lot in trade, c ‘Pate, 2618 Mar- ‘cus av. HOUSE—For sale. 2849 Gravois av.; a two- tory brick for 3 families. 78 foot front on Gravois; ail improvements; rent $20 per month: price $2200 If sold at once. WM. 7. DIERKER. 2722 Gravois av. FLAT—For sale. 1i-story 8-family flat: 9® rooms: all conveniences; price $3400: rents ® a ig month; leaving city. 2222-24 Mc- oO sale, cottage, 8461 Louisi- na. northwest corner, brick. almost new, .4-rooms and bath. hot and cold water, fur- ’ nace, screens, fixtures, china closet, mar- ‘ a sink, granitoid laundry and cellar: at bargain. Apply 3507 Humphrey; take _ Cherokee car south.

$20 per mponth will laundry, bath, granil- t ‘na sewer made: 1 Splock m public schedk. block of Lee and car lines: 4120-20A Penrose. In- qu upstairs, Philins saloon, croner Lee and Sarah, Delmar 3475L. RESIDENCE—For sale, at a bargain; own- er leaving city; 6446 Reds eenel av., @ two- ory T-room frame _residen reception hail. nice lot, 498x188; fine ““thade trees; convenient to schools and churches and car line; verv attractive name; brick street; price tae owner in hou HAMMEL. 6721 “S. Broadway.

¥ SSS eal New Store will be Fourth, St. ae Charles and Vine Pla f e mi i aepiiene f ae Hath S TT a a ne a ft hea Fad aarit + haber f ;

People are buying complete furniture outfits and fur- nishings for their new homes, i ORE This b i i Hh Gaba Rocker

"1 sisi re . i [eda fees i} * ude a Wy tilts et itn ine ied

line Tn dun ‘ “ f a For ; # ie te bphedy | ii va ce Successors to J H. Crane; tablished 1855. j Furnitu ren IN OUR PRESENT STORE ALL NOW SELLING AT ACTUAL COST ena Euclid avenue, lot having a front of 85 feet by a depth of 180 feet, improved with a two- story brick residence of 10 rooms, bith- room, furnace, hot and cold water, and all of the very latest conveailences. Sold to Al- fred ¥. Fettig. who purchased for a home. Also sold for the Carrie Investment Co. = nice lot on east side of Red Bud avenu between Carter and Penrose, having a teak foot alley. ld to Christ Reitmer ari wife. who will improve with a modern two-story brick building. Also sold for Charlotte Merkle. a _ nice home opposite Benton Park, being No. 3125 South Jefferson avenue. Lot has qa front of “5 feet by a* depth cf 125 feet, and is im- proved with a two-story brick residence of six rooms, bathroom. hot and cold water, granitoid laundry and cellar and all modern conveniences. Sold to John Kuennell and wife, who purchased for their home. _-— AIPLE & HEMMELMANN Aiple & Hemmelmann Real Estate Co. re- the following sales for the past week: mi... Humphrey street, northeast corner of Soring; an™-extra well built and substantial ®-story brick dwelling, arranged in two flats of five and six rooms each; tile bathrooms, brick portico, separate steam heaters, hard- ood floors, en Boag room, handsome combination fix 8, elegant mantels, reens; lot a3xlzs: sold for > ‘eae A» Bur dort a. ey Geisel, for $10, she U eet, a& new, Tae -built 2- story brick sereiting. arranged in two flats of four rooms each, with bath. hot and cold water. sevarate furnaces; lot 25x120; sold for Charles Schultz to Aug. Muegge. 800. et side, ia avenue; Steedemann to who will ‘ of 30 feet by a depth of 186 feet to a 15-' Sold for Jeanetta Duncan, No. 1365 North bag 5 in Allen's subdivision of the Russell on tract in city block the west line of Twelfth A. R. Allen to F. W a co nearly new nl e four wned | Betate lot 30x125, a a oo. wap scl4.to Eas ment bang Rag, mm , 28 and the western 20 ty block orner fronting 118x128 feet on th nort and -Theresa a was sold for wd to William P. Sharkey, th the well-known bul er. This corner — ep ete +) SP ie map hertes +9 Sc Yigal ee wn

ee sale. $200 cash and $12 per HGitntw io ‘month buys nice. elewant 6-room house; EM AHF gas, water. granitoid walk. screens; two- tory barn; lot 40x150; shade trees and utiful lawn: or a 4-room brick ~ nm same location: price, he ia igs i feat rth { iid hal i ths + ; HEY i fbi eS

We will hold the goods for you in this, our old building, as we have a lease on it until

which may not be ready until __ | BRA Shan elo pric ) avenue and Gustine street; lot 30x128; soid | €as ahi § ne wal g Bry 2A54L. piece you buy. room flat, costing $4 Lowest Prices Since yeh RENTS $1020; PRICE $8750 : Mr. George E.. Bradley sold the beautiful nte AY If re looking for a va don't “fall to investigate Inte Our New Store ! : Elizabeth avenue, to Mr. Alf Ben- covered with F the -room resi r; lot Furniture from the best known factories . furnace, etc. Burd ay A nor SSS ate . “ “i lag These VERY LARGE 1 ——— sit = = Ms xem tee this property. vsty ent No Bi ae 75 | These VERY LARGE Porch) were $3.00; now) fee = faa. 5283 Morgan. street. $7 95 | pads : = =e oe ote / rty. pitted” teas. aa tert egey Mies... | wT ee a “I . | ep age EXAMPLES: bie a two-story ie p_ containing eight you Be in he Bi ay By oR to $14.00 ™ a NICHOLLS-RITTER. lectric Paturen Stickley Mieton Rockers, 4. ding woods, were $5, t 75. ven BRO... 4450 8-in, Posts, full sized Beds. Tables, from $25 to $15. Dishes, were = $10.00 Writing Desks. deventer, to Semust BD. Mars for a syndicate cH We eg | That tual fact t pl &. Fall or next year,.to derive is ight and delivery to your home.” A fl cee yomi nd 9 saving of one-third to one-half on every for Fred Ernst to Jacop Dukek, for $1110,| Also Kingsbury avenue, a new 12-room MUST BE BOLD. Louisiana avenue, north side, betwrges 3 — ; ~ e . 128 ye ch Herbert Bichkorn, for . who will ieawows with a the “Crane” Bankrupt Positively Nothing Will [RSs a aaa RY We pt aye let lated a handsome 4-apart- p home of Mr. H. L. Chase, with three acres Apply tn & BRO., 4459 Bast aston. Goods in this gale include Dining-Room, § garden. see owner for Ptr aii Wash- in Grand Rapids, Michigan, and in igabeth avenue, and ha * xy a wreies, ne paral. | ) —= | Rockers are something extr “See a EXAMPLES: te sals ote cob Wiman and Morris . struct Gentoo eran G ites, 3 ure, re, containing 5 py 0 $22.00. old Leat atte an nee Pn : wregewere : rmanet 2 id laundries. etc. r lot : from 87.50 to $4.90. ; i hoe 0 inspect and | and St. Louls avenue, front u fr eae Worth 600 moet Tre JRNETORE CO. a & ST.CHARLES STS. freight and delivery to your home. A Wyoming street, south side, between Spring | of plumbing, rece the benefit of the will improve with a single 4 and 5|flat of double hardwood : Winneba and Rippewe gg lot sf ais coal and ice. bu adnoat mn ceonak: yo i =f Clinton, for . EORGE E. BRADL fiat. at 4617 and 4619 Be Mov ed F rom Her é - dnt 2 Sale Two Years Ago! of ground, on the aristocratic street of Fer- } 8726 DELMAR, $6800, eee Ta ae ok len. av. February 1, 1910. Make your purchases y edly. Ie 1 CE HOME, ONLY $3300 while our stock ig complete. PORCH ROCK E R America. 0 tet eastwardly. 5 two mathe, twe aaa GOST $7500 TO BUILD fine and comfortable; while x raise “a . on it Wve y-fourth street, has 1 ce ATTA shank ‘Dining- aS Sartre mae A) i a a Feta ee ae for ‘alta separate | "baths and shee gerne NichollA&R! gas and e se | ll Chairs, jn all ; closed, the walt Seer’ full par- $12.75 for these $18.00 Solid Brass, Genuine Mahogany Library || Brass Jardinieres and Epaby For these Handsome south side of St. ee ——— wae i ‘

Page 49

FOR THE WEEK eSte “haa ig tk he Ismail ese ianoa 7 t OF JUNE 20° 09, we er Oe Ne eee Ser MM A OW cio ORE NL AAR iB Tg 9 Ns a ipa dw

Ae 2 My MEAL: Wire fy pe aee ne eth ote 8 ifs / i Vii, yy] Visits YY 4 iy : tif, bys. i

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CELESTE Eds, tf, ia hy FALLS TL 4 Li, WO iy /, if 4 fj ’ ’ Jif 7 77 M44 Meh gd) We iff i) Wie i Yih IPE LILIA Fi f; ‘j ij Uy SL Fd (J ty iff EGG, “i yy Mut: Vii Yop thy, ty bia Te ify; iy, M4, fh, Y/y ti Yi, if 4 Y / re , , i. Yi) IS, is fi 4/ 44, , IDES TED Sf Mbt fs, 4, -. 7 ° 7 ~~. iff Hs. “+ 2 VAG Fife, ** SU se». YL ED » TAME WY, DAL Te 7 hing . - ~~ ~~ Q r Py : dis li : z ; 1% uy His: Sey ia lela ns « «se, tate Uy y % ie 5 S75, eis Kee fh ays if. f hi v7, Se , , LTT) ‘ f , 3} B a7; i , iT, hye WMD if SOT DL VEE LIER " ir, Ntagy Aiko Lory, f ta seiee ite thy 7 4, A 14, (93 fi 4 11%, (7) , My; L559 4/495 Wor y, rf if vi Vif, p. LS, STS ry if 7, Viti He 1 y i, Hy MLSE AL SAY, Wie Ms HAG 4; 4457 JOG ‘f, y UF, uy 4 hf | t/ Lyi) fs ) Dy Z , y) Ws ty ee Oye a % Y ; bs I iy. We 9, : ie 4 4 iy OY He ¢ LUO Ws Uf, Mpa Wy; Lh Yt OTA : ipa ti Di AD Wh OC Rrra. OULU LIE / ; 4 sive , ene ett sbeas 4 Oy Yi) YY MY Fi) Mit ey, yi Wii, Y iff 4 4 if 7, i G /, | iy YY Hf tt iMeie if WY ip 4 Wy 4 Zz PS aaa nen Y; fj Yi \ yy, Yh ETT Wtf iff; f WY / j LELY ay Maj eag ' Hy" yt Aah ee /} ’ Wi ALG : — —_ => ; Wy), f / fy Mit bef, rm YOY) HL IEE ij ij if 4, Y, 4, f) 4, J ’ + f J VILL LLSG/, Sf, f LEELA ’ Mh MT LVL, “Vs ILLS, Sid Wis ie ; YTS A fy Miljsfiys Z ; 4 J J 4d 7 iy, 7 7, WILLS; MUMMIES, Ups TMNT VILLAS EA VALS SE Swen ones “x° RIOTS = reas +3 ad ae * —

Ny Ye Pha 7 TLE PETS

Ub bf, ISL) “ SYSTEM of ‘‘mental counting’’ like that practiced by professional mind readers, has arisen lately in St. Louis SSS = ING SS : — SSX < SS . = | baseball. The pitcher, sweeping his eye over * WF SHOWING WOW SIL ENT COON T TF GORE EIR SN SSS : ae * : the field before he starts his windup, sees . : oa sbbALL = st “* ISSN SSS S&S SSS OS aia 3 that the runner on second is venturing & ° = BSS SSE SSS SSS Se ab Be a little too far off the base. | é As he turns back toward the plate he gives a signal, by tugging at his cap or j : a as stamping with his foot, or whatever the before the runner arrives or tag him with ee ‘ ! eode may require. He and the second the ball before he reaches the base. third baseman “plays: baseman begin silently counting together. Most runners, awakening to the trick ner is led to take an 1 When they reach ‘‘six’’ the second base- that is being played on them, ‘‘slide’? head base, . man starts precipitately toward the base °F feet first into the bag, careless wheth- Pilot os: passes and the pitcher whirls and throws the ball, @ 2 8° doing they drive the spikes of their i . + ghoes into the baseman’s calves or ankles gathering bis not at the player, but at the base, which - plate, but he is ; will be covered when the ball arrives if In fact, the runner is happy if he can, un- Jast count he whirls & 4, Li, S With Why bt)? (i a 7,7 FF a Uy

a lai aS i AR ag hy * i ee ee observed, ‘‘tackle’’ the baseman and send a shot to third. But 8 their rhythm has been perfect. . | . him spining head over heels, in the hope third baseman n turns as he reaches it. This is the last ery in finished, scientific baseball—this perfect co-ordination of two that ie Yur, melon. thn Dall will be. knogmed minute fraction of a bodies and two sets of brains. from hig hands. aa wal To turn this feat successfully, several of the features of the consummate ‘‘ingide all these t gamé,”’ as perfected this season, are re- position to catch the ball flung by the | quired. The first is ability to throw the pitcher and to tag the runner out, and no: ee ball swiftly and accurately at an empty avoid the latter’s daredevil slide intarthe gimilar feat, but this is r base, timing and aiming the throw so deli- base. In addition he has to allow for the The usual play in the cately that it will arrive at the base the pitcher’s throw being wild, as will some- pitcher, having etect very moment the baseman speeding to cover times happen. If the throw gets past the Beem gr it reaches there, and strike his glove in such baseman, it happens nine times out of ten. tage ster nareelanill a position that not more than one motion that the runner does not stop until he is on first or second. Criger will be necessary to touch the runner with third base, and sometimes until he has Browns use this artifi the ball. In eliminatirig the costly frae- crossed the plate with a run. great success in cate tion of a second which means ‘‘safe” in- _ The strategem of ‘‘mental counting’’ may ee geben sis stead of ‘‘out,’? skilled baseball players be employed not only between the pitcher Bor Rae Pric ns a have learned a marvelous economy of and second sackman, but between the lat- wonld turn a br Niant play: movement, : ter, the shortstop, the third baseman or the disaster—the players pr The baseman, too, has a multitude of first baseman, and-between the catcher and gether, using the time it takes to wink an eye. His aim, | A beautiful play may be performed by 4; of course, is to put the runner out. To do the pitcher and third baseman wher Fun < oa e i De eS ma be SEs ee ee Com Pare

Ye ; ae

-

Page 50

FOR THE WEEK OF JUNE 20° 09, Pere 2, sea i es TER MAP Mi ws La > cone pa ihe eye en ree tent on te ie eco

*

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| ke pny apeettt . Ae ia hy SYSTEM of ‘‘mental counting’’ like that practiced by professional mind readers, has arisen lately in St. Louis Sass baseball. The pitcher, sweeping his eye over ° SNe re the field before he starts his windup, sees’ . GASEBALL O/Aartane. 5 0 ee SS SSS SSSA SS ees - —e, : that the runner on second is vadtaisiel a° : a BS SSA AGS < a little too far off the base. | As he turns back toward the plate he ; pe. gives a signal, by tugging at his cap or this he must touch the bag with his foot ner is on third and no Ties y 44 (hhh she SA i ’ Wi ty GI pid ft WIL dd VESTS . : LILLE LTT. Tf, ii) Yip t1L5 / J 4 ; tft 7 VME if 4 Yi YY, YY YY

4 Wf

stamping with his foot, or whatever the Defore the runner arrives or tag him with poe kes grein ] eode may require. He and the second the ball before he reaches the base. third ‘plays in eb baseman begin silently counting together. Most runners, awakening to the trick nop is led to take an Un When they reach ‘‘six’’ the second base- that is being played on them, ‘“slide’? head base. i ed man starts precipitately toward the base ° feet first into the bag, careless wheth- A signal passes be we ; in so doing they drive the spikes of their third baseman. The or and the pitcher whirls and throws the ball, © ™ ® dived : P gathering his’ age ‘not at the player, but at the base, which Shoes into the baseman’s calves or ankles. plate, but he is really countin will be covered when the ball arrives if 1 fact, the runner is happy if he can, un- Jast count he whirls and send their rhythm has been perfect. , This is the last ery in finished, gcientifie him spining head over heels, in the hope rent cperee at - a baseball—this perfect co-ordination of two that im the melee the ball will be knocked sieaann tac pris — bodies and two sets of brains. from hig hands. ner slides down on him in a él To turn this feat successfully, several of In consequence the baseman has to do A similar play may be ma the features of the consummate ‘‘inside all these things at the same time: Get into er and the first baseman, wae game,’’ as perfected this season, are re position to eatch the ball flung by the playing deep, has ec s4 | as , a long lead towards second. § quired. The first is ability to-throw the pitcher and to tag the runner out, and sitoher ani: aaee Roa Res ball swiftly and accurately at an empty avoid the latter’s daredevil slide intorthe <imjlar feat, but this is re re. base, timing and aiming the throw so deli- base, In addition he has to allow for the The usual play in the! tte eately that it will arrive at the base the pitcher’s throw being wild, as will some- pitcher, having. eC very moment the baseman speeding to cover times happen. If the throw gets past the Ei rwemarg yA ‘t reaches there, and strike his glove in such baseman, it happens nine times out of ten etiga Aiteds a position that not more than one motion that the runner does not stop until he is on first or second. Cr will be necessary to touch the runner with third base, and sometimes until he has Browns use this the ball. In eliminatirig the costly frag. crossed the plate with a run. great success in ¢at | **mental coun Ge: stead of ‘‘out,’’ skilled baseball players be perfectly—for an have learned a marvelous economy of and second sackman, would turn a bri movement, | : : a The baseman, too, has a multitude MRE AL ape cite « observed, ‘‘tackle”’ the baseman and send a shot to third. But at thes 1 oe = at EE LLLLRE ALLELE OPE | 2 wey x a

“ *

Page 51

cA ae | a t . 4 G | 5) v a = i ?. # ;

PATFOLII AN KERWIN QUES TIOMING A GROM Famous Retreat of Hoboes Near Kansas City Finally Broken Up--Natural Rock Fortress Was Used by

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ATYPICAL FLOBO Transcontinental Tramps Who Left Sign Manuals on Walls-- Connected With Jack London and “A No. 1 ”--Policeman Now on Guard Makes “Bo’s” > 6S Move On. é¢ UM'S HAVEN” is passing. Ks In a little while probably the greatest campirg ground of the great army of the na- tion’s tramps will have passed. alto- gether into history. leaving only the fretted carvings of initials and signs on the rough rocks and the memories which will cling about the place—the national home of the knights of the road. A short distance out of Kansas City, on the way toward Indeperdence, three railroads—the Santa Fe, Mis- souri Pacific and Chicago & Alton, form a junetion. On one side the turgid Missouri River pours its floods, on the other the towering Jackson County bluffs rise in an abrupt flignt several hundred feet. On top of the first range of there bluffs, walled in on one side by high- er bluffs, shielded on another by dense foliage and guarded on tlie other side by a precipice which dips down precipitately to the railroad tracks and the river, is “Bum’s Hav- en,” a Httle plot of ground perhaps 20 by: 40 feet. = * Here for 15 years weary wayfarers from north and south, east and wesi, have balted and rested, cooked their scunt meals, joined acquaintances, told ove: the adventures of the road, planned their often sinister work, caught the outgoing trains and goie their way again. Being a junction, all trains slow down in passing, and this perhaps led to the discovery of the place \which became known in all parts of the country in tramp circles as the ——— ee THE 100 “R Editor of Lippincott’s Will Not say They Are the “Hun- : dred Best.” ¥.N a book on “Writing the Short : Story,” Dr. J.. Berg Bsenwein, editor of Lippincott’s Magazine, presents a list of “100 representative short stories.” The author disavows andntention to characterize the “hun- dred best short stories.” Sunday Post-Dispatch ders will be inter- ested in studying the list, which is here given in full: Abbott, Eleanor Hallowell, “The Sick-a-Bed Lady.” Ade, George, “To Make a Hoosier Holiday,” \ : ; Aldrich, Thomas Bailey, ‘‘Marjorte Jaw,” Mary R, Shipman, “A Good Anstey, F., “The Black Poodle.” _ Atherton, Gertrude, “The Bell in r Boy 4 home and haven of “bums,” aloof from the eyes of the police and secure fiom ordinary interference. But all that is to go. Recently Kansas City extended its boundaries oe ‘“Bum’s* Haven” passed into the city. Now a blue-coated policeman pa- trols the beat around the retreat. [His orders are to break up the national camp of the sons of rest and he is doing it. So, in a few weeks or months, the army of vagabonds will know the edict and a new camping ground will have to be found. The officer now on the beat was put there

— tramps soon learned that there was an easier ascent by means of 2 can- yon which led between the bluffs be- hind and up a winding path which had first to be cleared. In time this path became well worn and a broad, easy way now leads to, the top. Near the base of the path is a spring of clear water trickling from the hills. The hoboes have walled it up rudely, put an fron pipe into the mouth of the spring and supplied a can from which the thirsty passe”- by may drink his fill of cold water. In the haven itself there is litile ex- cept the level hilltop, the walls of the bluffs littered with names and signs of the tramps, a few rude cooking utensils provided by thrifty members of the order from time to time, and the remnants of many a Gamp fire. FROM “BUM’S HAVEN” TO HALL OF FAME HE most distinguished visitor to ‘‘Bum’s Haven’’ was Jack London, during the years he was a tramp. In his stories he writes gleefully of the cunning by which he and his ‘‘bo’s’’ outwitted compelling railroads to haul them free of cost. train crews. and succeeded in London’s ‘‘monaker,”’ or tramp name, may be inscribed on the canyon walls of the Kansas fastness, along with those of ‘‘A No. 1,”’ whom he has described in glowing language. because of hist wide experience with tramps. His particular duty is to clear out the “Rest.” How the haven was discovered no one knows. Some wanderer may have dropped from a freight train and climbed up the bluff in quest of a hid- ing place. He found an ideal spot «t the top of the first flight. As the place became known the _—_- E Balzac, Honore de, “The Unknown Masterpiece.” Bangs, John Kendrick, “The Utili- tarian Mr. Caraway.” vet Raiph Henry, “The Dub.” Harrie, James M., “The Courti T’ Knowhead’s Bell.” Pees “In Deacon's Besant, Sir Walter, Orders,” Fig Bourget, Paul, “Another Gambler.” , Eleanor Hoyt, “Concern- Capt. Lloyd, “The

PRESENTATIVE These fires were always built over against the bluff, shielded from the winds, and there the wayfarers made their meals in peace and security. Kansas City, being a central rail- road point, catches a large part of the great army of tramps as they make their way north in summer and south a’ winter comes. Few ever went through without visiting the camp. 99 Bunner, H. C., “Love in Old Clothes.” ; Burnett, Frances Hodgson, “Little Saint Blizabeth.”’ ‘ Butler, Bilis Parker, “Pigs Ie Pigs. Caryl, Guy Wetmore, “Zut. From “Zut and Other Parisians. Castel, Egerton, “The Baron's Quar- ry. ” Conrad, Joseph, “The Brute. Cooke, Grace MacGowan, “Their First Formal Cail.” . | Craddock, Charles Egbert, “The Mystery of ‘Witch-Face Mountain.” +, es >» >, > * eee * 2a Pe, om, Ses +E tr « ~— ct re AYE ea “tn 748 BA 7% see NT ft ‘ .* tp ei Ae ~ ‘ Nearly the year round the camp fire was burning and hoboes were there tu welcome newcomers. None passed without leaving his mark, so that the bluffs are fairly covered with sigas and names. The new policeman’s orders are ‘o keep the “bums” moving. He must see that they catch the next trains ard get out of town, and he does it religiously.

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THE RATA YP TA “BUSTS MAVEN There is no desire to arrest the STORIES **> > vi fre St ar ype eis & Crawford, F. Marion, “The Upper Berth.” Cutting, Mary Stewart, “The Sub- urban Whirl.” Daudet, Alphonse, “The Goat of Monsieur Seguin.” Davis, Richard Harding, “Van Bib- ber’s Man-Servant.” i Deland, Margaret, “An Encore. Dickens, Charles, “A Christmas Carol.” Ford, Paul Leicester, “Wanted, A Match-Maker.”’ Forman, Justus Miles, “The ay dine men so long as they are willing to eee SHORT keep going. No tramp so far ha; taken a notion to resist the law. Dream.” France, Anatole, ‘The Juggler of Notre Dame.,”’ Frederic, Harold, “Brother Sebas- tian’s Friendship.” Futrelle, Jacques, Ghost.” Garland, Hamlin, “Up the Coulee.” Gautier, Theophile, “The Dead Le- man.” Harben, Will N., “The Whipping of Uncle Henry.” Hardy, TlLomas, “On the Western Circuit.” Harte, Bret, “The Outcast of Poker Flat.” Hawthorne, Brand.” “Henry, O.,” “Capid a la Carte.” Hewlett, Maurice, “Madonna of the Peach Tree.” Heyse, Paul, “Andrea Delfin.” Hibbard, George, “The Govern Holloway, Edward Stratton, ‘ Master.” . , Anthony, “The Sin of the Bishop of Modenstein.”’ : Hopper, James, “Caybigan.” Hornung, E. W., “A Night.” Howells, W. D., “Bditha.”’ ‘ toe Washington, “Rip Van Win- “The Gray Nathaniel, “Ethan or.” SUNDAY MAGAZINIe-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 20, 1904. S TAREZ VISTTORS 7'O THE HAVEN’ Generally they greet the unwonted policeman with assurance and inered- ulity. They smile when he tells tiem that the place is closed to boarders, and he invariably has to explain that “Rum’s Haven” is now a part of Kansas City and cannot yield its old security and repose. In almost every case the knights of the freight trains meet the announca- ment with sadness. “Bum’s Haven” has been a retreat for them for s9 many years that its loss is no little matter. Probably there is not another place in the West so ideal to their require- ments. Where else do trains obli- ingly come almost to a stqgp at the very front doors of a pleasant camp? Where else is there fresh water, a se- cure hiding place and all th® accesgvo- ries of a comfortable home in the open? To the hobo there is nothing that cont erties. Bib James, Henry, “Owen Wingrave.” Jewett, Sarah Orne, “Marsh Rose- mary.” Johnson, Owen, “The Hero of an Hour.” Jokai, Maurus, “In Love With the Czarina.” ; Kipling, Rudyard, “The Man Who Was.” George, “Blood o’ will, Inno- “Mike Grady’s Safety.” Linn, " W.., “The Girl at Duke's.” Long, John Luther, “The Siren.” “*Maartens, Maarten,”’ “The Little Christian.” George Barr, “The Day McCutchen, of the Dog.” MacGowan, Alice, “A Doll.” MacGrath, Harold, “The Blind Ma- donna.” . = 2 ie bei e ia . lef in the Ie.” Mitchell, S-Welr, “A Draft on the Be “again, with a can be called home. A box car may be the resting place. one night, the manger of a cattle car the next, whtle another may be spent in the glimmer of a fire by a p:le of ties near some sidetrack or water tank, But with “Bum's Haven” there was a difference. If anything could be ‘called “home” to the nomadic tribe li was this retreat. Here gere always protection and a place to rest, to a “Mulligan stew” or chat awhile 1 some “bo” who had traveled many miles and whose experiences were worth telling. : “You see,” said the patrolman on the beat the other day, “it's been a hard job to clean out the haven, bit I'm succeeding gradually. One by one the tramps come, take a drink from the spring they heve known for years and then start up the Hill. But I am able to see them coming down the track from the junction.” He looked down) the track and pointed at three men who were walk- ing slowly: toward the rendezvous. “l’ll show you,” he said. The men advanced and the patroi- r.an walked forward to meet them as they turned towurds the spring. “Say, boys.” It was the patrolman, who stood with club raised and point- ing at the three tramps. The “bo’'s” stopped and waited until the patrol- man walked up to them. “Where are you going?” the patrol- man asked. o a “Aw, just goin’ to blow up to th’ haven an’ douse me kicks till one 0’ th’ black ones shies past,’’ one of the men replied. “Where'd you come from?” “Well, I hit th’ gmt from Chi an’ Soap here kem from Loule town. Skin top-rode th’ decks im from Denver. What's th’ row?” “You’re pinched, that's all, unleés you move on.” “Pinched?” “Pinched. Youre in the city lim- itt now and ‘Bum’s Haven’ isn’t on the map any more. Are you hep?” The three tramps--they had smiled just a bit when the patrolman first stopped them-—looked at each other in wonderment. Then they turned and walked away toward the junction look of sadness %n their faces. Scratched upon the walls of the fastness are many names of tramps. some of them famous, some of them prisoners and some of them dead. Here and there can be seen the scrawl of “The Philadelphia Kid" or “The Memphis Dedger,” Many a or “monaker,” as it is called in t language, of well-known Arampi found inscribed on the walls of the canyon. “Hebrew is there and so is that of “The Protestant Kid.” - One inscription, reproduced on this page, shows that “A No. 1,” the most famous tramp in the world, stopped, there a while last year when he was bound West! “A No. 1” has traveled more miles without cost than any other mag, His ambition is to travel a million miles without paying fare, succeeding.

hing of a tramp’s rest- hope that a rendos- vous of “yeggmen” has also been de- stroyed, % Nearly one-fourth of all tramps are a a trains und disc le . 4 esyii Signature of A No. 1 on the Wa Y ‘of Bum’s Haven.. ~~ Hobo language is one of the h est to understand, ou'side the cire argot. In the vagabond’s dictionary there is a word corresponding to ~ nearly every familiar one of ours, and — a man unschooled in the tramp talk — could listen long without understand-— ing. Take, for 1 e, the word — “gitney.” It means nickel. “Finnith” — means five dollars and “sap” means club. “Mark” means person, , “gee ae means old friend, and so op. To this outlandish dialect $ s d * > 1 an Oe aT Z v2 . Ee wi Re - ie Haven’ has echoed for the last How to Avoid Being _ ce Struck by Lightni HOUGH it is impossible to : roid. s the of being strues by «_

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a a Se + ne OY OEY RN * freer ae * ago, and wa “The Moonbeam” Discovered in Arkansas Sold in St. Louis “for a Song”—Will It Rank With the “Light of Morn” and “The Pool?’—Not Perfectly R>ound but of Enormous Size—How It Would Look Worn by~ St. Louis Beauties. pearl of pale yellow radiance, said to be the largest fresh- water pearl in the wor!d and sixth in weight among the famous pearls of history, is now on exhibition in dt. Louis. It was taken from the shell of a mussel in the White River, Ar- kansas, about a month ago, and was sold to a local jeweler ‘‘for a song” Dy the “ratter”’ who found it. The weight of “The Moonbeam” is 190 grains, or a bit less than 377 of an ounce. The extraordinary size of the gem may be realized from the fact that Mme. Nordica’s famous drop pearl weighs only 175 grains; the Gomara pearl, 124. ins; “La Reiae des Perles,” 1091-4 grains; the Ma- ria Theresa pearl, 100 grains; the Tif- fany Queen pearl, 93 grains, and the Marquis of Anglesey’s pearl, i105 1-2 grains. All these are pearls of re- nown and great price. “The Moonbeam” is surpassed in weight only by the phenomenal Hope pearl, which weighs 1800 grains: Sheh Sofi’s pearl weighing 500 rains: the Princess Yousoupoff’s pearl, weighing 337 grains; the Sha- ista Khan pearl, weighing 220 grains, and the Great Mogul’s Peacock Throne pearl, weighing 200 grains. All the others of the scores of famous pearls fall below “The Moonbeam” in weight. dil Be MOONBEAM,” a great The “Light of Morz,” hitherto the largest fresh-water pearl known, was | found in sg emay about two years bougl.t from the fisher- man who discovered it for $25. It was purchased by a St. Lovis dealer for nearly $4000, and experts have declared its real value to be up- wards of $12,000. It weighed only 108 grains, but was rendered valua- ble by its almost perfect spherical form, and by the soft rosy sheen which blushed, faintly or riehly as the light fell upon it, over its white surface. “The Pool,” a pearl so named from Ye sky-blue color, was found at Caney Fork, Tenn., not long ago, and White and Black rivers, large num- bers of valuable pearls have been found loose in the streams, so that many pearl hunters are of the opinion that the mollusks “shed” their pearls at intervals. Who will wear “The Moonbeam?” Will it glow on the bosom of some St. Louis beauty? Will it cross the seas and gleam among the crown jewels of European or barbarian princes? Or will it grace the charms of some. pretty chorus girl, the inamorita of a Pitts- burg millionaire? Is it, like most famous jewels, to be the author of great scandals and crimes? The answers to these questions are on tne laps of the gods as yet. But it will be surprising if this pew gem does not in time write its THE MOONBEAI "PEARL way be traced in the crimes they have inspired. This is true not only of pearls, but even in a greater degree of famous diamonds. The Cullinan, the largest diamond ever found, which was cut up into a number of smaller stones when presented to King Edward. by the Transvaal, is perhaps the only diamond of renown whose history ix not one line of murders and rop- beries. + * » The Transvaal State ‘paid $750,000 for the Cullinan in its uncut state, It weighed: 12,099 grains, or 1.37 pounds avoirdupois. It was found by Capt. Frederick Wells, manager of the Cullinan mines in South Africa, while walking home one evening froin work. He saw a glassv gleam between two

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largest diamond man ever saw. He Guietly turned the stone over to his employer, who peacefully sold it to the Government. In striking contrast to the prosaic pedigree of the Cullinan, stand the thrilling histories of other famous “though not so regal jewels. Take the Koh-i-noor, for example, ineluded in the British crown’s col- lection. Its story is written in blood, and is perhaps the most thrilling f all. The Koh-i-noor (‘‘Mountain of Light’) was first heard of about 150) Pr C., when India was wet with the blood of rival dynasties, who were f:zhting for sovereignty. One of the heroes of the strife named Karna possessed a diamond of remarkable size and luster, which had been given to him, according to a legend of those of the great diamond by his enemy, who, in turn, came into power as In- SU, - a ¢ “as ria ’ 2 ‘ A ip Re *, > ' : be a : = ? ¥. . . . ; ee, . Ae hand ¥ . e ; “ a SOP ey ob 4 ’ oY. ay . i - . ha “Zz , pie ‘ OF an ; ‘ aj % d6 . p 5 Adee ane J Saha) ae y . ‘ shi hn . . " 5 _ wan ra . 0 Se fe A ie ERLE ? Tyee Sn a ~ . x ars attr ; ng Ly aT : > e Jaa - x sad ¢ “ “ i ae Acre 2 Py Abe. Me ae wae we - P| ¥ ‘ - i} VE) : pr : * ; ‘gt } LM vs ie © . ‘ Peg % ' pes oe, 1 : ae ‘ ore ‘ “ i Pee e é whe : : ald igh dake, Paes) - wee : ‘ ar " : : * : o bah - ’ t r r Sta asiak bg . : é P Bay ys vm Sit yt. e , ; Spee Pea . BSE A A f : gat k is mit ¢ ox : : ‘ Ps “ , : Mit} 4 Le s : Z: : ‘ : edhe Oo twee i “ap ee 4 ; ee oe : ys: wad . dpe Tae: , ir Re ve ie z a & ‘ys a, Re te ten Seek as OF Rg a * ae uP ~ wy if is. J ‘ aes 4 oy 3 e we ‘ se A tras 2. 4 Se Se a j r bp. 4 s * 8 6: Pe a, ea ae A Sa ae a Ape see t * x . eed oe { * > & : at 4 2 ait! Le . : ' ‘\ ; sy 2 , r sa es ¢ . . : , “ 4 x ep Se" . the world, owing to the individual > tastes of purchasers. Despite its su- ) perior weight, this gem may sell for > less than the value of the “Light of » Morn,” because of the latter's rare — crimson luster and its almost perfect ) shape. %\ * n . @ Moonbeam” is, unfortunate- ther irregular in form, resem- somewhat that class of pearJs as baroques. Its minimum lo- /@al value, according to experts, can- » hot be less than $1000, which may >. be doubled or trebled in the European © unarkets. » It is a bit more tnan an inch in length and is about three-quarters of an inch in diameter. Its size is

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times, by one of the gods as a pledge of protection. And since that day possession of the stone has been syra- history in blood. The story of most rocksy and stooping down dug out bolical of sovereignty over the Indian of the great gems now in existence oi the earth with his penknife the HMmpire.

Karna kept the stone for many years, but, according to the legend, lost favor at last with his protecting god through ‘some misdeed and per- ished in battle, only to be despoiled

of Malwa, and there it remained until 1304 A. D. in that year Alla-ud-din. Emperor of Delhi, fell upon the Rajah f Malwa, defeated him, and too. uway his prize gem. He did not keep it long, however, for an arsassin laid him low and the diamond -went co the Hindu Rajahs of Agra. Barly in the sixteenth ccntu-y, Ba- ber, sixth in descent from the great Tamerlane, invaded Ind!a and set ap the Moghul empire at Delhi. His son defeated the Rajah of Agra in 1526, and took posseéssicn of the great dia- mond in his father’s name. In this.manner the Moghul em- perors of Delhi, the most powerful rulers of India before the coming of the British, got possession of the Koh-i-noor, and it became with them a sort of talisman. They kept it for two centuries. * + . These two centuries furnished in- cidents in connection with the gem which brought back wih startling and tragic’ vividness an old Hindu curse, that whosoever diverted the Koh-i-noor from the ancient house of Vikramaditya, the greatest Hindu ruler of antiquity, should die a mis- erable death. Assassination and re- volt marked these two centuries of the Moghul’s rule; monarch succeed- ed monarch, often to die by his son’s hand, often driven by desperation to perish by his own hand. Then in 1739 came Nadir Shah, ru- ler of Persia, who ousted the Em- peror and carried off plunder esti- mated at $500,000,000, including the famous peacock throne, made of pre- ous stones, and the Koh-i-noor. But was about one-half of a carat.

Murphreesboro, Pike County, in away. ats and the smallest one-thirty-second of The fields were said by Prof. McCourt to He in the vicinity of the gems were found on the surface where the soll had been washed

Nadir Shah, too, fell a victim to the subtle curse which pursued the gem, for. he was assassinated by rebellious soldiers. ee Then followed years of battle and niurder, with the diamond always the moving consideration. At last a Per- sian ruler, driven from his throne, excaped into the Punjab with the precious prize his enemies sought. He kept it there only long enough for an Indian potentate to learn of its whereabouts. + + . : In 1839 Ranjit Singh, then possess- or of the gem, was taken ill and died. On his deathbed he implored those about him to take the Koh-i- poor to the shrine of Puree and offer it to the idol of Juggernaut, thereby breaking the curse.” But the Queen Regent refused and kept the gem. Then came the subjugation of the Sikhs by the British, and after more than thirty centuries of blood and crime committed for its sake, the Koh-i-noor was surrendered to the British crown. Sonewhat linked with the history of the Koh-i-noor is the history of the Orloff, the great Russian crown diai.ond. This gem was shining as an idol’s eye in an Indian temple uni | a French soldier, gaining the

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HE subject of writer’s cramp has been studied scientifically ever since 1831, but the results of at- tempts in St. Louis to prevent or cure it-have not been very satisfactory. The demand made upon the writer's ‘hand is considerable, and when he has to write for many hours together, und at high speed, it is not surpris- ing that the fingers become cramped and the muscles exhausted. The amount of work demanded of the muscles is considerable, for not only “ © must the pen be held, more or, less S firmly, but it must = er - — : the letters, so tnat almost of the — warmly wit « muscles of the hand and forearm are ealled into play. It must not be forgotten that there ls considerable nerve strain at the Same time, and the writer who hk composing as he writes is much more apt to get the cramp than he who is merely copyifig. Cramp really means lack of power of co-ordina- tion or control of the muscles, In the act of writing a sage of manu- script the muscles of the hand are called upon to perform thousands of movements, and the work is not ab-

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. soiutely automatic, the play of the brain being constant, for the in- finite variations required. For this reason writer’s cramp should not »¢ confused with other functiona! cranips, for there is much more of the psychological here. SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST LOUIS POST-DISPATC WRITERS CRAMP HARD TO CURE While some practitioners have id- vised all kinds of tonics, from strych- nine to belladonna, and others have tried surgical ope _tions. severing certain muscles, the real line of en- deavor should be towards relieving the strained muscles and bringing others into play. Massace. water treatment, electric treatment Be | help. A number of devices have been invented for relieving sufferers and they are effective in civing the hand greater muscular power and a new position, which relieves the strain There is, however, something to ‘be said as to psychotherapy. Some have advised rest, but I have found hyp- notism to be of considerable use. I would not, however, advise its gen- eral use, as fit has certain dangers Some have advised music aga valua- bie adjunct, it relieving the strain upon the nerves. The mechanical aids are, however, most usefy} and will appeal to the large majority. Dr. Cazenave devised an apparatus by. which the pen is guided strain upon the fingers. He be fore tried tq effect a cure by bandag- ing the muscles of the forearm, THE PREDECESSORS OF HUDSON PROPOS of the Hudson-Fulton A celebration the following data as to those who blazed the way for Hudson. which wes sent by J. H. Sheehan to the Scientific American, will be found of timely interest in St. Louis: 1524—Verranzano saw Sandy Hoot, which he called Cape of St. Mary. He entered New York Bay and explored it. He noted the difference between hich and low tide to be eight feet in the bay. He sent a boat ashore at Rockaway Beach and again at uogue. Beh oe Se entered New York Bay. He called the cape that Ver- razano had christened Cape of St. Mary, Sandy Cape, Wiuch was after- ward transformed into Sandy Hook But on a map made in 1527 we find Sandy Hook called by the name that Verrazano gave it, Cape of St. Mary. 1541—On Mercator’s globe, made this year, the Hudson :s called the Grande River. , 1542—Allefonsce sailed through Long Island Sound, described Hel! Gate and the Pallisades. He noticed that the waters of the great river wera

Hy JUNE 20 1909. i together concern rd the pre-Hudson trips up the Hud- Verrazano, entered New York Bay, and, 67 years after Allefonsce, sailed up the river now called by his name. William Harper Bennett, in the first chanter of “Catholic Footsteps in Old New York,” gives these and other facts, and in an extensive bibii- ography shows us where to look for further information; but it is a pity that he or someone else has not gath- ered all the facts c a

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Wright Aeroplanes for the Economical. ra ST. LOUIS-Chicago airship A line!’”’ This may be the in- credulous exclamation of many who see this page. That an aeronautic voyage from the metropolis of the Southwest to the metropolis of the Middle West is me- chanically possible, was demonstrated when Count Zeppelin a few days ago flew 850 miles from Friedrichshafen to Bitterfeld and back to Goephingen. But has aerial flight already advanced te thé point where it can be utilized in a practical, mohey-making indus- try, in which hard-headed business men would invest their capital? Many thinkers believe that there is even at this early stage of aeronautics a sufficient basis of achievement on which to predicate a prophesy that St. Louisans may, in the not remote iu- ture, have the thrilling experience or entering the luxurious gondola of a dirigible, swaying at anchor on, say, Washington avenue, and being whisked away throuch the air to Chi- éaco or any other city within a radius of 300 or 400 miles of this city. Scoffers will do well to remember the jeers which erected Stephenson’« “Rocket. % Mare veonite wii ‘eless, Mors ‘os | eatin —_ hea peedineen a St. Louis man, “is simply this,’ and, jab went the blade of his penknife into the pol- jehed surface of his desk. By and by he drew from a pocket a new pencil and began to cut a groove around it. He cut the groove deeper and deeper, until he had the pencil cut in two, He regarded the 4wo parts absentminccdly, and weat on talking. Next he drew forth a fountain pen and began scratching aimless hiere- glyphics on the blotter on the dea‘. By the time the business in hand was done he a brand-new blotter HE proposition,” said the bus\ tm the course of a 15-minute busi- nees talk he had ruined a 5-cent pen- in oe ell and a S-cent blotter and marred « Radete R telegraph and Bell's telephone. “All things are possible to science,” nas been the slogan of the most brilliant century of invention the world has ever seen. That a man can compel a dirigible to follow his wil!, almost irreswective of air currents, has been demonstrat- ed by many aeronauts. That the lim- it of such a vehicle’s range is dcete’- mined only by its carrying power of fuel for its engines, Zeppelin has now proved. * ” = A voyage to Chicago would have been easy for him. Had he started at St. Louis, his goal, according to the direction he followed, mizht have been either Columbus, O.: Knoxville. Tenn.; Rome, Gs.; Kirmineham., Ala.: vackson, Miss.; Texar’ana, Ark.. Omaha, Neb.; Sheboygan, Wis.: Sioux City, Io., or Winona, Kan. If he stretched b's tiip into a straight line instead of doubling back, he would arrive in Syracuse, N. Y.: Phii- adelphia, O}d Point Comfort, St. An- gustine, Fla.; Corpus Christi, Tex.. o1 the interior of Ontario. The dirfizible balloon has nroved 'tealf A cere mr adious ep pie of $200 desk. Also he had whirled in hi: swivel cheir with a monotonous reg. ularity at the rate of 20 times a m/‘iv- ute or 3C0O times in the course of the interview. Estimating the leg power necersa:” to maintain this perfectly useless lo- comotion at five nounds per shove, he had wasted 1500 pounds of ener gy Did you ever stop to think of the many ways in which you express you: nervousness ? The business man — ferred to is of Yankee oricin. That's why he whit tied the lead pencil, just as his great grandfather whittled a sliver from the cracker box in the gene:al store in oe ea ly part of the nineteenth cen- ury. Tricks of nervousness in. time be. come fixed habits. A hustling real

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estate broker has a trick of pulling his left eyebrow. Th: harder he : in four hours with 4.6 passengers aboard, 10 aero- 15 80} - “THE MANY WAYS THAT MEN WASTE ENERGY ee the harder he pulls the eye- now A ban’er cannot think while si1- Ung. His office is amall and exactly f-7@ measured strides carry him from the door to the window; he turns l- Ways on the same foot, and takes the same number of strides back to the door. His feet always land on the same spots in the pattern of the rug. Back and forth. back and forth he aces, recularly, monotonously, and at night he is dog tired and wonders There is a real estate man who has fallen into the habit of patting with his hand every lamp post he passes in the street. Should he pass a post without patting it, habit compels him to return ‘to it. The habit distresses him. He would pay almost any SUNDAY MAGAZINE ‘ST, LOUIS Twentieth Century Limited. they cost about $25,000. Hyd: ogen gas, with hake ot He the nal Todi | amount for a cure. . A Broadway merchant runs his »°fnee: around the inside of nis col’ar hundred: of times a day. The habit fixed on him vears ago because he wore a collar that seratehed his neck. A lawyer in a downtown office building drives his office associates almost to distruction by tapping the arms of whatever chair he happens to be sitting ip with be yatls of his forefingers. He bas worn the ends of these particular digits |-lunt. The habit of biting the finger nai's is purely @ nervous one, but none the less easily broken on that account. Gum chewing is a habit of ne- vous- ness, and so is “dry smoxipg” (chew- ing an unlighied cigar). Most tobac- co chewers are nervous men. POST-DISPATCH JUN lewing $50 a day for this item, we have a total daily cost of $225. Twenty-five passengers one way would defray this expense at $9 apiece. The railroad fare to Chicago is $5.80. Would 25 travelers be found to pay $9 apiece. plus profits, daily the year around? There *# resson t> believe so. Speaking of the Twentieti Century Limited train, J. Pierpont “iorgan once stated that if he started a New York-Chicago train, embellished its salons with a few additiona! luxuries and decorations, and charged $125 for the trip one way, the train de luxe would be crowded every day. “There is a large class of Amer'- cans,” he,explained, “who are eazge: to’ spend more monev for an accom- mouation than anyone els. does. If they can be different, they don't care about the cost.” The automobile craze is an illustr‘- tion of this. Many persons own auto- mobiles, not because they love the sport . these vehicles afford; but be- cause they cost money. They like to be differentiated, by outlay of money if in no other way, from what they call the “masses.” Observers believe it would not »%e impossible to find plenty of Chicago- ang and Ut.. Louisans willing to pay $25 for an airship trip between the two cities. This wou!d, after all. be only a little more than £3.50 an 5

SK EE T_T ee nen +o ™~ Zeppelin’s balloon averaging 37 miles an hour. The adventure, the pure air, the view and the sense of being different, would, it is believed, entice more travelers daily than the airship could accommodate. ‘the daily number of through rail- way travelers between the two cities averages 1000, distributed between zu trains, on four tailroads. It would re- ; — 2 >”

“W York in 20 days. ° lan.’

PROPHECY BY COUNT VON re a] ITHIN' a few years airships will be age from Berlin to London within 20 w yey re: the transatlantic voyage from These feats will be followed glorious circumnavigation of the globe by some aerial Mazel. | ; ee aa = Livespee 0 Bee '

train is about 40. The airship would carry 25. In the estimate of air-mile cost 48 compared with train-mile cost, there are tremendous items of expense which the former eliminates, such as wear and tear on equipment, interest on enormous sums expended for graa- ing, tracking. bridge building and tunneling, and motive power was'ed in friction between wheels and rails. The last faci explains ba ie a locom:)- tions raised for the inventor nearly 4 niillion more... It is reported that Ger- many {fs to build a fleet of 24 Zeppe- ‘ln airshins, equipped with ; ysm of fear formance and t of é According. tor is pleted meas colder, :

WHY

Vague Rnstieesinin, yee gis to Get Away Somewhere Is Often the Only Reason. without reading a notice about some man or woman who ..as suddenly disappeared. Yet many of these cases do not finu their way into the newspaper. The police know more than the pub- lic about the numbers of people who are reported missing by thet» rela- tives and friends. And it is no new phase of social life. For years peo- ple have gone wandering away from their home circles, and most of them have never come back. What is the secre: of these missing people? What are the hidden caures which prompt them to steal away from all that should be dear to them in life, from their own liitle world of duty and pleasure, family and friends? The answer is not to be found in the cynical assumption that most of them have excellent reasons for dis- appearing. The remarlable thing about many of these missing men and women is that they have been, as far as gene~-al bnowledge goes, entirely respectable, that they bave not been deeply em- harassed fir: retally. and that they have been Icading quiet, steady lives, ou wa @ly heov and not burdenod with more of those cares than most of us carry in or pace’, It is this which ma‘es their cages so baffling and m»s‘erious. The pub- lic and the poiice demand a motive “What has he been up to?” they say, and await revelations. They loo’ for a clew and when they find a hat and coat by a tivers:de or on the gea beach the clew seems clear enough, though no body is found. The wife is examined, and she, poor soul, ean only say, “My husbond had nothing to worry him... He was al- wars ocd fo me and devoted to the child’ en:" or a distracted father says: “My dauth‘er was of the happiest dis- position. | am sure she had no secret love affairs. Some bee teog accident mneat bave hepoened to her.’ But the thu b is that i many these cases of m sing People there .s no motive recogn’' ted in the philos- ophy of * rolicemen.- The secret jy psychol ‘ox can hardly scan a paper now admit that in all our hearts there is at times a strange restlessness, which we do not understand, and could not explain. We have a longing to get away.” anywhere and anyhow. It is this natural! instinct which has made our travelers and explorers. It is this “wandergeist” whith makes many men of today—sporting men, journal- ists, fiddling fellows, music hall “turns” the tramps on the highways of life—go wandering, always, from one city to another, from one country to another, unable to settle “ewn, - to say long in one place. They war.t to get away from the familia thins. of life to the unfamiliar. They want, still more, to escape from themse-ly.s. That is one of the s ron«-st in- stincts in nature, or at least in human psychology—the desire to escape. It is the secret of much of the fretful- ness and restlessness of modern life, for with many of us {it is a thwarted instinct. It is so difficult to get awr . so difficult to escape from the self of whieh we are very tired. In the old days it was easier. The routine of life was not so lron-bound. Rut now mrny men and women, mil- lions of them, are prisoners, as . were, in nar‘ow cells. Rexpectability has swallowed them up and cramped their limbe—the respectabre middle-— class life of getting to an office every morning at the same hour, same train, of mee'ing the same ple with the same ideas. The instinct of escape sometimes in surprising among people most seemed, with the humd: um For instance, a . : had lived In model res | to 20 years with an ere. bed suddenly rebelled against her narrow ‘ies troubled. Lo on aM a: tela ak pe-haps. Their ambitions have heen scattered and their drentnn:¢ Religion gives no sneer te: Ae a questionings. There is for them or | The world adage sew and their life is \ are sick « have 1 ane begin uber 4 o get mig ; Nace ee oa y saiatg cppcsite at table. or fi mn fellows, The little sane and level while there is a voice ¢ come away- And 80 one jay the th ‘ pee aca go times they are » very. cunning of m . just wal’ “out tae a railway + Boy ticket, not curetol big Be life and escaped bbs ™ Pages hough pes 7m v4 ogical. If we do but think a little, we must morbidly NE.20, 1909.

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Page 54

~ SEE 7 A er ee * METS es CSREES 8 Patients in Insane Asylum Organize Team and Beat Sane Contractors St erm ~ = ~. AIRED SP a Sel ae ih aS y} ps 7 23 % Sety etd ry .* ot * BL Tih See With a Score of 10 to J. HE uncanniest baseball games i. T America todav, perhaps, are those played every clear after- noon by two scrub “nines” of incura- ble madmen at the Poorhouse branch cf the St. Louis Insane Asylum. Mad- men shuffle forth to the plate, dis- criminate between “balls” and “strikes” and smite“at a tunatic pitch- er’s curves as if venting all the pent- up fury of a homicidal mania. In case a hit is made the ball is eagerly pursued, while the batter flees around the bases as if chased by his own delusions. From a dimin- utive “grandstand,” erected by the city, wild squeals of applause peal from maniac ‘‘fans,’’ and above the bedlam “roars the din of a madman umpire’s decisions. That the “mad baseball team’’ can really play ball is shown by the fact that picked members of the two “nines” recently “smothered” a team romposed. of -contractors, which had the rashness to challenge them, and the contractors were all normal men, too. At the end o: nine innings the score stood: Lunatics 10, Contrac- tors 1. On this occasion,. to insure impartiality, an interne from another city institution acted as umpire. There was a situation unusually ‘grim, say spectators, when the mad first baseman, a gigantic negro in- carcerated for attempting the life of the then Postmaster Wyman, shout- ed, “Kill the Umpire.”’ It is said tha‘ a kleptomanic distinguished himself by the dexterity with which he ‘“‘pil- fered the bases,’ and that a patient with St. Vitus’ dance performed, with more or less involuntary fidelity, the motions of a “rooter” at oF aca game. However, these may be pleas- antries, says Supt. Anderson, whose innovations at the Insane Asylum ad- junct of which he has charge, are making him a leader in modern care of the insane. t * . _Mr, Anderson's theory, which is supported by the litest opinions of alienists, is that while a man may be irretrievably crazy on one ssubjert, his mental attitude toward all other subjects may be normal. Thus, re- Iigious delusions, convictions that one is Napoleon; Roosevelt or some other eminent man, or s’icidal manias may not prevent men from being first- class ballplayers. It is Mr. Ander- son’s ‘belief that afflicted unfortu- nates like those under his care should be kept aloof from their special de- lusions as much as possible, and that this can be best done by affording in- nocent physical exercise and re. ea- tion. “That his theory is correct is indi- ‘¢ated by the fact that he discharges as cured an average cf six persons a year, though all the patients sent to him have been declared “incurable” bj the physicians of the Insane Asy- lim proper. Besides 600 paupers, there are about 800 i: sane under hia charge. Of these about 200 are able either to take part ix the daily ball games or to cheer the players from the “grandstand.” ‘ _At 1 o'clock each afternoon these 200 persons are loosed in the big park of the Poorhouse. Most of them, in orderly lines, pass some time in prom- enading about the walks and flower beds. But others betake themselves immediately to the little ball park, where a diamond has been laid out, and the two teams are soon in con- ict... ‘They play strictly according to the latest rules of the American Baseball Asse@ciation, and some of the players could almost give a major league um- pire corrections on the fine points of the game. Many of them follow f the careers of the big leagues, and can tell whether Stone is stil! batting over a .300 clip, or how many games separate the Cubs and the Pi- rates. It is not true, says Mr. An- derson, that an undue passion for such information was the cause of the - {ngane baseball team's present predic- To en e this sport, Mr, An- ON Caused the city to erect a “grandstand” just be.ind home plate on the diamond, which lies in a hol- low east of the Poorhouse. The stand fs in form a close imitation of those seen in big league parks, with its benches in raised tiers one behind another, its slanting roof and its wire screening stretched for protection against foul balls or wild pitches. The stand will seat about i100 and is pre- empted for the use of men patients exclusively. What correspond to “bleachers,” for the use of women spectators, are rows of benches on the ground at the west side and: above the diamond. These are usually occupied by maniac “fan- ettes,’’ who shrill their plaudits when the Hoffmans, Cobbs, Waeagners anf Mathewsons of the Asylum get inte play. The skill of these lunatic players may throw some light on the fact that there are at large in big-loague base- ball this year a ‘“‘Bugs’”’ Raymond, ar “Erratic Rube” Waddell, a “Wile Bill” Donovan and a “Dummy” Tay- lor. oF . . In fact, there are alienists like Dr. Marc Ray Hughes of St. Louis who believe that the annual visitation of baseball enthusiasm . which sweeps America every summer is a mild form of dementia, which it is not strange to find raging in an insane asylum. “A throng of baseball devotees,” wrote Dr. Hughes recently, “exhibits the phenomenon known as contagion of impulse, which has been recognized by alienists as the motive power of mob rule and lynching Both baseba}] enthusiasts and members of mobs have mentalities which neuropaths described as unstable. One could not Say that either have manias, but they would predicate in } tn a patholox- ical condition, a lack of development of the powers of inhibition, or self- constraint. “It is certain that 1.0 strong, sane man, with well-developed habits of self-control, would permit himself to jeer, hoot, shout and run wild over a baseball game. There is no doubt that the baseball ‘fan’ has neuralis- tic tendencies. His type, with its weakness of self-restraint, is pecu- liarly susceptible to possession Dy matnias. “In every baseball gathering there are a few individuals, usually belong- ing to an inferior mental stratum, whose powers of self- sntrol are ab- normally weak. The slightest shock, like a base hit, is sufficient to de- stroy the equilibrium of their emo- tions. In their brains the neurones, or nerve cells, are arranged like a pack of cards standing on end: the least impulse sends them toppling in confusion and disorder. As .emo- tions are contagious, their agitation spreads to the more staid spectators, and soon we have a whole grandstand howling as if in a delirium.” But while, in the case of most “fans,” their ullitions at a base- /ball-game are a‘distinct degradation of their mentalities, according to alienists. the similar emotions delib- erately excited at the Insane Asylum are in the nature of the substitution of a milder and more harmless form of hysteria for a more dangerous and vehement one. Supt. Anderson has found that his baseball players are more likely than the others to recover the use of their reasons. This effect is due partly to the physical exercise they undergn, ard partly to the absorption of their interests in a matter foreign to their maladies. . + a Forced to think and act more or less intelligently on the diamond by the pressure of competition, they are likely to think less feebly and more rationally on all other subjects. Asa man cannot exercise one member cf his .body without adding some sirength te& his whole being, so it is believed that exercise of one faculty, as in baseball, cannot but reinvigo- rate, to an extent, the entire mind. Prescription of amusément and re- creation is a fundamenta:i element in the treatment of patients at the St. Louis Insane Asylum. Besides base- ball, Supt. Anderson some time ago discovered the psychotherapeutic vii- ” ¢« ‘ " iey 5 : i ae o othe . ‘ ee IE Py ATT &. tes. - 7 Pm) 4a’ 7 Skill—Playing DayinSt. Louis— Exer Benefits Lunatics tues of the moving picture show, At ‘intervals all of the insane pa- tients in his charge, save the most de- based cases, are takon to a vitascope exhibition across the street from the asylum. Here sometimes 200 men and women of supposedly ineurable mental infirmities,.can be seen at once, sitting quietly and in order, and watching witn an interest which perfectly sane pe*sons would not sur- pass, the vivid presentations of travel, geography, adventure, humor anid tragedy which the enormous reper- toire of the modern bioscope affords. “these entertainments, like the dally ae games, have come to be regular ®knocked out hi of those patients showing the gieam of rning intelli inquiring when the.1 “The moving picture is . value to psychotlferapy,”’ remarked recent issue of the St. Louis and Neurologist. “Of course, . physician must select the patients and the pictures and the time of showing them, with due regard to psychic aij- ment and the attention power 2f endurance. Rightly selected, moving pictures have their place in helpiig the ds of the insane, and even the song may be useful. The paa- orama has been employed in mental medication for over a third of a cen- tury, and the bioscope, rightly han- died, should be of far greater utility.” - * a In addition to baseball and mov- ing s, there are several other innovations of treatment which Supi. Anderson has introduced. Amoag them are skillful gardening and horti- culture, light labor about the institu- tion and association, on the part slight- est to “clear up,” as vO recovery is called, with sane. who are also inmates of the same retreat. . ’ Asa proof of the lasting qualities of bony ; = ~ ae >. ‘ures of the life at the Asylum, eypress a coffin recently was excavat- f ee ae *\ many patients, sunk in what ed at New Orleans which had teen — s€ cd to be hopeless apathy and id. sty, have manifested the first buried since 1803, yet the wood was as sound as when new. e2 M I HE killing of 300 wildcais, - se bears, 12 cougars and 4 lynxes —that is the record of P. C. Peterson of North Bend.since he wes appointed Governmen. hunter of the State of Washington, two years ago. There are some persons who asse. there is not much big game in this State, but Peterson says the reason such statements are made is not because of a scarcity of the animals, but because of the difficulty in find- ing them in the heavy timber. Peterson was appointed Govern- ment hunter when the forestry service created like positions in several other states at the suggestion of: ex-Preci- dent Theodore Roosevelt. He was recommended for the position by the mountain farmers, who had alreauy become aware of his , ywess in aill- ing the animals that devoured their livestock. His busines is to kill wild beasts that prey on sheep and catte. He draws a salary of $75 a month, and also gets the regular bounty predatory animals. Hunting with him has_ been a @as- sion since childhood. What to the av- erage hunter is thrilling, to him commonplace. Ask him if he has had many narrow escapes, and he will gay no, and then go on and tell some hair-raising story that to him is sim- ply a great joke. Only recently Peter- son faced a cougar that crouched within four feet of Mim in the tree teps. It was an experience that would have badly frightened most men, but Peterson's only regret is that he did not have his kodak along so that he could take advantage of the oppor- tunity to “snap” the brute at such close range. dogs -treed the anima) after dark in the middle ‘fork of the Sno- qualmie River,” he said. “The cougar GHTY HUNT was so far up in the tree and the fo- liage was so dense that I .could not get a glimpse of his eye to take a shot. I did not want to lose him, ana, stationing the dogs at the bottom of the tree so that he could not escape down it, I clinibed a small tree that grew eight feet from the one in which the cougar was. I got up high enough so that I finally caught sight of the cougar’s eye from behind the tree trunk and fired. With a howl of pain the animal sprang out on 4a branch that extended to where I was standing at the trunk of the small tree and wanted to spring at me, but I kept shooting as fast as I could with my rifle, and four bullets lodged in his neck. ' ~at was enough for him and he turned and jumped down on a lower limb. My position to shoot from was not good, as the little tree swayed with my weight, and I was afraid it might break any time. But when the cougar got on the lower limb I drove a bullet behind his ear and killed him. _ “Cougars are treacherous. They “will often allow a hunter to pas. under the tree in which they are lo- cated before jumping down and mak- ing their escape. It takes from three to five years to train a dog properly to hunt for them, a: : he has to be a good dog in‘the first place. An. dog will trail a cougar to the. tree he first ascends after leavi g the ground, but it takes a ; ood one to follow him to the particular tree where he makes his final lodgment. The reason is that cougars will sometimes go as far as a quarter of a mile by jumping from the branches of one tree to an- other. Another of their tricks is t- om F ee * ee —_ -———_—_—_—_- IGHTS WILDCATS To Government Hunter Peterson: Hair-Raising Encounters With Wild Beasts Are Jokes. ous. I had a funny experience with one last spring on the north fork of the Snoqual. je. I had only one dog with me, and he tackled the cat be- fore I arrived. GERMAN genius has hit upon A a scheme for coast defense that would do away with battleships and fortresses and all such expensive things as that. His scheme is to plant powerful magnets along the coast which hostile ships are expect- ed to assault. He figures it out that when the ships steam into position off shore to begin bombarding they will sud- A Tornado’s Curious Trick. QUEER freak of a tornado is A reported from Buffalo County, Nebraska. The wind picked up a caster from a table, twisted off the handle and drove the spindle through the branch of a walnut tree, When the storm began the caster was on a table in the home of G. F. Franks. After the tornado, the base was found in a walnut tree limb. The wind had unscrewed the top and taken off the turntable. One of the bottles was found with twigs densely turn around and trail the hunter who~packed into its neck, without a leaf is trailing them. | “Cais are, of course, not so danger- stripped. The bottle, however. was broken. ue cat got the dog boots. In the tussle I fell over back- LS AD MAGNETS TO by the neck and was having the bet- ter of the fray: I could not shoot for fear of hitting the dog, so I dug in and kicked the cat with my hobnailed _—_—— ward and the two animals rolled oa top of me. We had a lively time of it there for a ew minucres, with the eat trying to kill the dog, the dog trving to kill the cat and myself kick- denly find themselves drifting upon the rocks. The magnets will be get- ting in their work. After that it will be all off with the battleships, accord- ing to the reckoning of the magnet- ic inventor. In spite of all that they can do the ships will be ashed upon the rocks and disabled or sunk. It may occur to 4 skeptical person that some difficulty will be experi. enced in. getting magnets strong enough to do the business. LURE SHIPS ON ROCKS The in- ventor igs not worrying about that. Getting magnets that are strong enough is a matter cf detail. Some- body else will have to attend to thar. It is enough that he has thought of the plan. To others will be assigned the task of working it out. “%'Phere are 15 tons of silver in circu- i. an for each. ton of gold. Young Woman's Freak Hat. YOUNG woman attracted muca A attention the other day when she walted down Olive street with a hat upon her head which was a veritable freak in. the manner cf ribbon. much beauty, which wes enhanced the charming face beneath it, . SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 20. 1909 oi ee, : ° FOR A ing wildly with both feet at the con- glomerate mass of fur to keep the wawa combatants off my face. The dog won the day,. however. “Another wildcat gave me a good scare last summer. The dogs drove it into a cave in the mountain side. The entrance was so small they could not folk w the animal in. I pulled away a few of the rocks to make a little inore room, and then, armed with a revolver, wriggled my body headfirst -.:t of the way into the cave. I lighted a-candle in the hope of getting sight of the animal. I succeeded, Yut I could not turn my “IT missed. te report of the gun blew out the candle. I was in the entrance tightly, and made it still more difficul to back out, because crowd in when they hurd just as pe a manne> on the rer, ia the Lake a shaft : « $45 . ; *

Page 55

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7 AL SQUADRON AT WES? DOIN? “BY LOUIS BIEPERMAN Be pct LIEP hs ai 4

ae ae CALVERT CAT RESET SLES RCL EN aS Oe ORO ON le METI a Verity aS 7 | lS ge * fart $3 »! ‘ iy 2 io hs t ’ Sey - GE “s ‘ phe! mt ¢ e LO Ti Cee say yay ALE Ko ON GE B hit O77 ‘ ‘ uss . fi 2 ie Sts 4 te f “ , » An 4 a) : basis cegics ‘ t¥ - : a fy * ; 4 rie 4 be : ose d ’ > . r. . oe ma in . . ’ 4- 3 ‘ Leh fa B » ‘ , “ . cs? ri -; ‘2 ip ithe ¥ +45 Sa No Le BN borg 2) , i > : she. 4 et : ~~" “t <= * J - 7 Ts eee . ‘ c “uy . ee ¥ * Oli Se. “a Orr : £- ~ ip “inte hee 3 eae ions ars ” = =. 1% 4, = oe! oe BOSE ersten , Sy celst feasts) for a Fortnight---Nights Will be Brilliant With Pyrotech nics and Signal Fires---Crowning Feature Will be $10,000 Airship ‘ ‘ ‘e ge ? ¥ , “e 25 , es “¥ Contest wish of : the

yl R ROBERT WW FULTON World and Post-Dispatch.

FIRST STEAMBOAT HUDSON -FULION CELEBRATION.

Ws COPYRIGHT BY HUOSION= FULTON CO/W~ SHSSPON Ae

I—HULLON AND FULTON: WHY THEY ARE JOINTLY COMMEMORATED. HE lordly Hudson River, during the fortnight - beginning Sept. 25, will be one panorama of pageantry, on the bosom of the waters as well as in the boundless fields of air above, th oughout its whole stretch of 150 miles, from Albany to New York City. On this mammoth festal occasion the State of New York will com- memorate with appropriate exercises and fetes, under the auspices of the Hudson-Fulton Celebra- tion Commission, the three hundredth anniver- sary of the discovery of the | udson River by) Henry Hudson in 1609 and the one hundredth au- niversary of the sucessful inauguration of steam navigation upon the same river by Robert Ful- ton in 1807. The people of the Empire State, and in a scarce- ly less degree the people of the Mississippi Val- ley, cannot fail to take a lively interest in this grand and unprecedented celebration. The dis- covery of the Hudson River and the successful application of steam to navigation were not mere- ly local events—they were national, universal, epoch-mal ing. Henry Hudson’s exploration opened up to the world’s knowledge and to civilization the noble river which, more than any other single natural factor, has, been the foundation of New York City’s the metr. ‘olis of the New World. Rebert Fulton’s triumph of mechanical genius greatness as has given to al] the navigable waters of the sess: has reduced the ocean, in point of time of crossing, to one-sixth of its former expanse; has their power and promoted the universal brother- hood of man. COMMISSION. 7 HE distinguished commission having in formulated with a view to the internationa’, national, interstate, state and local significance of Hudson-Fulton fetes next fall, deserves specific mention here. ford, president; Herman Ridder, acting president; Col. Henry W. Sackett, secretary, and Isaac N. presidents includes Andrew Carnegie, Joseph H. Choate, Major-General F. D. Grant, U. S. A., Alton B. Parker, John EF. Parsons. Gen. Horace Porter, Frederick W. Seward, Francis Lynde jaer and Gen. James Grant Wilson. The foreign correspondent councillors of the commission are Dr. A. Bredius and Dr. W. Mar- tin of The Hague: the Hon. C. G. Hooft and Dr. &. W. Moes of Amsterdam and Hon. D. Hudig of Rotterdam, Holland. : Iil.—GENERAL PLAN OF THE CELEBRATION. HE people of Holland, under royal auspices, - are building a reproduction of Hudson's ship, the Half Moon, to be presented to the commiszion as a companion to the fac simile of Fulton's historic steamboat, the Clermont. now building. The Half Moon will be manned With a crew in the costumes of Rip Van Winkle’s time. Lieutenant-Commander W. Lam of H. M. S. Utrecht, will impersonate Henry Hudson as skip- per of the Half Moon and Lieut. De Meester will act as his mate. The wouble of Robert Ful- ton has not yet been disclosed, but he will be at his post on the Clermont as large as life. The National Government of the United States will be represented by Federal troops, vessels of the navy and distinguished civil officers. Gov. Hughes has appointed 15 leading citizens of New Jersey upon the commission, as a starter, to em- phasize the interstate character of the celebra- tion. Preparations have been made for commemora-

Guess earth a value which they did not previously pos- fortified the earth’s great maritime nations in Il.—PERSONNEL OF THE CELEBRATION charge the elaborate plans which have been the events to be fittingly commemorated in the Its leading officers are Gen. stewart L. Wood- Seligman, treasurer. The list of honorary vice- Seth Lowe, J. Pierpont Morgan, Levi P. Morton, Stetson, Oscar 8. Streus. Willam B. Van Rensse- tive exercises in 9] the universities. colleg 2s. RIVER ABOVE CLIY OF HUDSON CoPfrYr RIGHT Fd Poy h et ph He

schools and learned societies throughout the State of New York. - a

IN CHINA, EVEN THE OYSTERS ARE PUT TO WORK. FE man who first persuaded the humble and lethargic oyster to work for him achieved a victory over the' animal crea- Cen as worthy of our laurels—at least at the — of ingenuity—as the subject of the horse or e ox. Nothing but the keen desire of greed could have suggested such a feat, a determina- tion to spur the mollusc to a greater industry in the production of a jewel. that must have charmed its first discoverer by its soft and splen- did beauty. We shall never know who it was that first persuaded the oyster to do what noth- -ng but an oyster can do. who goaded and har- vassed that torpid intelligence to minister to the vanity of men. But he eserves an immortality - tora that can never now be conferred upon The problem was no doubt first suggested by the fact that even amon & pearl-bearing oysters tue number of shells containing pearls was very SERGE Eee "RMANS TO FIGHT AIR- SHIPS WITH AUTO An armored automobile, designed 5 attack and destroy airships, is under he en at Berhn for the Garman army and is to be tried presently. It has a fdur-cylinder motor of 6 horsepower and can make about sixteen miles an hours, climbing easily a 20 Ver cent grade. Ite armament consists of a rapid-fire 5-centimeter gun capable of firing 24 times a minute, and it carries ammunition for 102 shots. The crew com- prises a driver and three assistants. Evidently the Germans are determined to be foremost not only in the military use of dirigible balloons, but also in devices to spoil the usefulness of any og a be brought against them by other na-

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a———— ee Ingenious Orientals Comps! the Molluscs to Manufacture Artificial Pearls. small. Scores might be opened without the sight of a single treasure to reward the seeker. If the oyster had any free will in the matter at all— and it is hard to associate the oyster with ‘he idea of free will—why should a single specimen yield the sliining jewel while its comrades for yards around were content to lie in unproductive sloth? The conditions of temperature, food and location were identical. Why; then, these differ- ences in activity? The Chinese had solved the problem ever be- fore it had presented iiself to the Western mind. The guileless Celestial knew how the milk ot into the cocoanut, or rather the pearl into the oyster shell, long before the Western mind had evolved the poetic but not very profound theo-y that pearls were congealed dewdrops, althouzh how the dewdrop penetrated the bivalve was never clearly stated. The dewdrop theory finally gave way to the more tolerable belief that pearls were the eggs of the oyster; but even then no one seems to have wondered why the number of pearl-bearing -oysters should be so small and at a time when race suicide had not become a human, much less than an animal, failing. But to return to the Chinese, who ws at work upon this problem many centuries ago, but who has never shown any great eage:ness to share | his knowledge with the “white devils” of the out- side world. The Chinese speedily discovered that the pearl was due to nothing more than an Pt- tempt on the part of the o ster to protect him- self from the irritation of 9 foreien intrusion, such as a grain of sand, }nio his shell. The oyster, beneath a rough and forbidding ex- terior, concez's a tender and sensitive nature, and it will sometimes happen that a fragment of rock or an atom of shell is washed by the tide into his fortress, and refuses to be dislodged. Making a virtue of necessity and annoyed by the angularities of the unwelcome guest, he proceeds to cover it smoothly with a secretion similar 10 the nacre with which he lines the interior of his own shell, and the result is a pearl. The process is simplicity itself when vou know how it is done, and the ingenious Chinese proceeded at once to turn his discovery to his own advantage. Dr. D. T. Macgowan, in the Journal of the So- ciety of Arts, tells us something of a process that is now no longer secret. The shells are gently separated and the nucleus of the pear] .is in- serted under the fleshy mantle within. A small fragment of mud is used for the nucleus or else a tiny leaden image of some god. When these have been placed in position the shells are #l- lowed to close, and the animal is carefully placed in a stream of water and fed regularly with ma- nure. When the shells are opened the inserted articles, finely coated with nacre, are removed. As a rule, the original nucleus, grain of sand or leaden ‘mage. is extracted from the pear! and the cavity left by it is filled with wax. Since that time the manufacture of artificial pearls has become an extensive industry, in which the Japanese have especially excelled. A large area af sea bottom im the Province of Shima 18 devoted wholly to the purpose, and it 's said ‘hat a million oysters have been laid down. al! .of unfortunate animals are coating to their own de struction. Four years are allowed for the process, and the resulting pearls, while by no means per- fect, are sufficiently attractive in appearance to have a market value That they are not equal to the pearls naturaily produced is a proof that something still remains to be learned. Evidently the oyster himself is yet In tenacious possession of exclusive info’ma- tion. The artificial pearl is not so beautiful, it is not so well shaped, and its lower surface is usually without any luster at all. Such pearls are therefore unsuitable for necklaces, vut they can be readily adapied to these other forms of jewelry wherein only half. the pearl is in’ sight, such as rings and brooches. It may be that the oyster, although he igs notoriously uncommittal, can yet be persuaded to give up his secret. Time and continued experiment may show the mystery of his workshop. UNDERGROUND STREAMS FOUND BY SOUND A rational device for finding undeiground cur- rents of water has been invented by a French- man named Dienert. It was suggested by the instrument known as Daguin’s acoustele—a de- vice for the analysis of sounds, looking some- what like a megaphone. To use it a hole about a foot deep is sunk in the earth and the large end of the horn is placed in it, tubes attached to the small end being inserted in the ea s. If there is underground running water anywhere in the vi- cinity it may be heard plainly. the sound re sembling that of the wind in a forcs:. Still water, of course, cannot be.detected. Experiments w'th this ns'rument near known sub:erranean streams

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them containing the irritating nuclei, which thehave succeeded ~ ell. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS Ld POST-DISPATCH.WVIUNE 29 19, P4d¢OFON -FULTIN ; The most spectacular feature of these prepara-~ tions is the construction of the im: -ense and elab- orate floats for the historical and carnival pa- geants scheduled to take place on Tuesday, Sept. °8 and one nigbt of Saturday, Oct. 2. For these gorgeous street paraccs no less than a hundred enormous groups and elaborate sculp- turesque constructions are being made ready. Thev will be of a size and splendor calculated to rival” New Orleans and St. Leuis i. some of their carnival laurels. The historical parace will be divideu into four periods—the Indian, the Dutch and Colonial, the English and the modern or United States. Each division will be headed by a fitt'agly beautiful and symbolic title car, and each float will be manned and escorted by guards of honor from the membership of the various organizations of ail nationalities repre. nted in Greater New York. The float. will be fre-- twenty to forty feet high, 89 feet long and 14 feet wide. This is much larg- er than any other floats ever built. IV.—THE WHOLE TWO-WEEKS’ PROGRAM OUTLINED. ERE are presented in outline, and in their H regular. sequence, sO far as now deter- mined, the main “ea..res 0° the Hudson- Fulton celebration, from its opening on Saturday, Sept. 25, to the final naval parade at Troy, up the river, on Saturday, Oct. 9, ’ by all nationalities. The procession, as | described, will be composed of-floats a) tableaux representing the principal ¢) history of the aboriginal; Dutch, Bugli lutionary and American periods, and beautiful and instructive. ee. In tie, evening the official literary exercise will be held in the Metropolitan Opera House, great hall of the City College, Car*egia Hall, the Opera House of the Music, at which orations will t of national reputation. sf as : will be ‘es ebration Wednesday, the 29th, a “educational” day .f the cel <— State. It will be devoted to’ tne ded parks and other permanent memorials. Comm orative exercises, and free lectures under the pices of tae Board of Education will be~ eat res of the New York City observance. . * fae to t repeat in Brooklyn the street Listorical parade ie P Tuesday in Manhattan, nival .:y In Now York vity, culminating 7 evening in the illuminated carnival poeta: witich such strenuous preparatio-} are. made. ty Brillianey will be added to the ‘al spectach by the illumination of the fleet and public a private |. -uidings and a p Nsplay. D playe of fireworks at various points, 1 on the great br.dges, as in the fetes of the of July in Paris, wre in contemplation. At 9 p. m. it is-designed to have a chain signal fires from mountain tops and other gible points along the whole river lighted sim taneously. . : ae gt ta beginning Sunday, Oct. 3, it is planne vote the week to celeb-ations ir the ton along the Hudson north of Nev York City. will be somewhat in the nature of an.Ola- ~ oe a " fe ange ¢ rs Week. p: Yonkers, Tarrytown, Nyack, Haverstra: kill, Nc vburg, Poughkeepsie, Kingston, Cats! hudson, Troy and other historic towns along th Hudson will have their local celebrations In a way that will go down in history. | historical and patriotic societies throughout the Vie V._THE WORLD'S AIRSHIP CONGRESS AND $10,000 PRIZE COMPETITIVE FROM NEW YORK TO ALBANY. ae and greatest feature of all, in its daring novelty and appeal to the speculative ima,- : ination that “looks into the future, far as human eye can see,” is»the epochal World's Air- ship Contest. , The New York World and the St. Louis Poxt- Dispatch have offered.a prize of $10,000 for tha aeronaut or aviator who, with a machinically- | propelled airship, shal. sail up the tiudson River over the course from New York to Albany tra- versed by Fulton's Clermont in 18 ay, petition, which will be conducted: Club of America, has been approv son-Fulton Commission as @ cial program. feats S ' The airship exhibition and. contes with the opening day of the celebt ‘to continu: daily, weather conditions until some competing craft shall suces compHsh the flight to Albany. Ther ‘ ‘ b - 7S Poe a ee eee 3 | a _y he 5 a 1S Ra TEA bat

on. ee s Be ee hdd Ps 3 "CLE. jie ; pee Ce i Sy RO er a igs aaa ONT" LEAVING hy , , oy ra ‘ meh Rt OOP AP “s VOYAGE TO ALBANY, AUGUST 1/7/3907 CUPyYRIGH

-_ 7 8y NUOSON- FULTON Carers For the opening ceremonies on Saturcay, the 25th, the Clermont and Half Moon will be an- chored off EBay Ridge during the morning, prepar- atory to their official reception off 110th street, Riverside Drive. The special escort of these ves- sels will consist of submarines, torpedo boats, vessels of the naval militia and motor boats. <A fleet of merchant steamers, yachts and other plea-- ure craft will form near Governor's Isieed. The smaller fleet, escorting the replicas of the Half Moon and the Clermont, will pass the larger fleet in formation, be appropriately saluted and proceed up the Hudson River, followed by the larger fleet to the place of official reception, where a large fleet of foreign and American war vessels will be anchored off the official landing place, where the officers and me ibers of tne Hudsor-Fulton Cet: ebration ‘Commission and its official reception committee will be ‘fn waiting. , Monday, the 27th, wi'l be marked y the ing of exhibits of paintings, prints, books, models relics, ete., by the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Hispanic Museum, the American Numismaric Society, thé New York ew York Historical pPeagee Fin nt 4 ote x , the ical and Biographical Society, graphical Society, Webb’s School for Ship builders, the New York Yactt Club and simiia: institutions - throughout the Sare ; On Tuesday, the 28th, will occur the historical parade in the city af New York, participated

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UCH interest nas veen aroused MI by a Sunday evening address delivered at the First M. E. Church in East St. Louis, on the legal aspects of the trial of Christ, by Law- yer L. O. Whitnel of East St. Louis. t was one of a ser.es of addresses by aymen, arranged by Rev. G. E. Mc- Jammon, the pastor. Extracts from he address are given below: —- BY L. O. WHITNEL. SHALL attempt to review the proceedings, judgment and set- tence of the courts in the most fa- nous trial in the judicial history of mankind—the trial of the Galilean peasant, Jesus of Nazareth. A careful study of the subject con- vinces me that in the formation of Jewish law and procedure thereunder the purpose of the. Hebrew was to mae it impossible to convict an in- nocent person. I shall not undertake to give a synopsis of all the rules and principles established by Moses and his successors as sacred guards in the matter of Jewish liberty and life: but I will mention some of the most important, which directly applied, or should have applied, in the epochal! hearing before the Great Sanhedrin. The Jewish law prohibited all pro- ceedings in courts at night. The Sanhedrin was required to sit after the morning sacrifice and to adjown before the evening sacrifice. No man was permitted to condemn or convict himself. No plea of guilty could be accepted by the Sanhedrin. the high court of the Jews. An accused man, under the Jewish sistem, could no’ be subjected to pr'i- vate or secret examination. It wus feared that in such a situation he might furnish testimony against him- self. No Hebrew couit could hold ses- sions on a Sabbath or a feast day o: op a day preceding a Sabbath or feast. day. In cases of capital crime, such as when the prisoner was charged with biasphemy, the trial could not be commenced on Friday or on the da; previous to any holiday. The reason Was that in such cases it was not lawful to adjourn the court longer than over night, and the trial could not continue over Sabbath or a hoii- day. While the Jewish law permitted a verdict of acquittal on the day the rial commeficed, it prohibited a ver- dict of guilty when it entailed the imposition of a death sentence on the day the trial commenced. In such ense the trial could not be concluded before the following day. Tx the trial of a capital case before the Great Sanhedrin, the law was that if all judges voted to convict or the first day of the trial, this hud the effect of acquittal; a unanimous: verdict being invalid. Under the code of Moses, the Sa:.- hedrin could not conduct or hear a capital case anywhere except in the apartment of the Temple at Jerusa. as the Hall of Hewn no man known pa be un | the accused should We per- mitted tO act as a judge in his case. The Great Sanhedrin could not orig- QGaywoeOOOOOODOOOOWDODWN inate charges: it could only inveswu- gate» those brought before it. There could be no official accusers or pros- ecutors. The only prosecutors rec- ognized b¥Y the Jewish law were the witnesses to the crime, and under that law the witnesses who furnished the testimony upon which to con- vict were the legal executioners, and upon them rested the rave and sol- emn duty of executing the pr‘soner when the death penalty was imposed. At least two witnesses were re- quired to convict. Moreover, unless the witnesses agreed in all essential details, their evidence had to be re- jected as inadmissable under the law. 5o sacred was human life to the Jews that even though the requisite number of the Sanhedribists voted ‘o convict, no judgment or sentence could be pronounced under the law until the third day from the day on which the vote was cast. During the interval of thesé three days the judg¢2s were required to refrain from the u:« of liquors and from excessive eati ey and solemnly consider the vote they had cast. * . = On the third day the court was re- quired to reconvene again, not for the purpose of pronouncing sentence, but for the purpose of reconsiderin: the case. New evidence might be {OTHER REASONS WHY Wen East SE LOU heard if the prisoner brought it forth, the same mind and condemn.” But and then each judge who had voted any judge who had in the first in- for conviction, if he was of the same stance voted for conviction might, on opinion, would saz: “I continue of reconsideration, change his vote to AINE OMI YN NY DDD. RRA Vile REASONS WHY THE TRIAL WAS ILLEGAL The employment of hired informers by the enemies of the Savior to entrap Him into compromising statements A conspiracy by the chief priests and Pharisees at the house of Caiaphas to murder or assassinate the Si: This, which Hebrew apologists represent ag a meeting of the Senate for the purpose of issuing & warrant of arrest, was in fact a meeting of conspirators. 3. The employment of Judas to betray his Master for 30 pieces of silver by the high priests and Phari- sees after the said meeting. 4. Christ was apprehended not by legal soldiery executing an officia] decree of arrest, but by a band of ruffians who accompanied Judas. That Pilate, the Roman commanding officer, had not yet heard the af- That the apprehension of the Savior was illegal is further more proved »y the fact that Peter was not arrested for cutting off the ear of Mal- chus, the insolent servant of the Hitch Priest, who was eager to rush upon Jesus. Peter was subsequently recognized in the house of the High Priest and no attempt was made to arrest him for what would have been under other circumstances rebellion b. 5. Christ after His arrest was bound asa malefactor, which wasa criminal armed force against a judicial order. degree of rigor, since. for the purpose of securing a single man by a numerous band of persons armed with swords and staves, it was unnecessary and irregular, as he hac not only not offered resistance, hut had even restrained that of His 6. In the house of the High Priest the prisoner, still bound and Llindfolded, was mocked and insulted, in Sige of the Hebrew law for the protection of persons awaiting trial. - Before seeing the prisoner, Caiaphas, although acting as judge, declared Him to be deserving of fair spoken of shows that this action was wholly without the law. disciples. ‘ death. and facts personal to Himself, burt as to general facts respecting His disciples and things concer ning His doctrine, as to which be shcuid have summoned witnesses. This was wholly irregular. : 8. Caiaphas began the interrogatories, not by questioning the prisoner as to positive acts done 9. One of the officers struck the prisoner with the palm of his hand, saying: ‘, High Priest so?” “Answerest Thou the This outrage war committed in the presence and und-r the eyes of the whole Council and not being restrained by the High riiest, he therefore became an accomplice, especially when violence: was committed under the pretense of avenging an alleged affront to his dignity. The answer which the pris- 10. The Hebrew law required that a judge should treat a prisoner with respect, whereas the trial be- fore the @anhedrin was characterized by the utmost violence. ii. Caiaphas sought tocondemn the Savior on His own declaration alone as interpreted by although this was forbidden by the law of the Hebrews. Priest, the High 12. Contrary to the spirit of the Hebrew law, the prisoner was then treated with insult by bystanders without restraint by the High Priest. Even if the members of the Council had not been present it wag their duty under the law to protect the prisoner, and Caiaphas, moreover, was doubly culpable because these inenits too’ place in his house. 13. Herod, after examining the prisoner and concluding that the charge was groundless. subjected Him. to ridicule and remanded Him bock to Pilate, who had previously deciared, “! find in Him no fault at al} ” ~ Pilate, after declaring the prisoner to be innocent, scourged Him. 15, Pilate, after first declaring the prisoner innocent, then without further evidence guilty and de- serving of chastisement, finally condemned Hir- to’ death, although the Roman law exprersi:y declared that no man should be twice put in jeopardy on the same charge. : oner had ziven was not offensive. « Soak DBs 55 oe D. TES oss 355 . hate , Te eee See eee on : —_ Z “ % eae. 1% “8 sy i : ge a A a a a a Nk) ’ ee 3 x — “3 Spt a lee POS, acquittal. Nu judge who had on the first ballot voted for acquittal was afterwards on _ reconsideration per- mitted to vote for conviction. Rome cared but little for religion, and hence under tLe Roman law no punishment was provided for religious offenses, even blasphemy being no crime, no violation of Roman law, It was the crime of treason that Rome considered most dangerous -to the per- petuation of her power. The Roman law had no provision whereby of- fenders were executed by stoning. He who was convicted of treason against the Roman Government was crucified upon the cross. Such was the Hebrew and the Ro- man law by which Christ was tried. When Rome conquered Judea, An- nas was Chief or High Priest presid- ing over the Great Sanhedrin, and was in a practical sense the King of the Jews. Afterwards, when Annas as High Priest broke the Roman law by putting to death prisoners convicted under the Hebrew law, Caesar, through the Governor of Judea, re- quired his removal. Nevertheless, he had such influence t.at his sons in succession, four in number, were af- terwards designated as High Priests of the Sanhedrin, and following th'‘s, ‘his son-in-law, Cafaphas, was made High Priest. During all this time, Annas, then growing old, exercised a paramount influence in the adminis- tration of Hebrew law. Annas and his tribe were speculators and greedy accumulators of wealth, who per- verted the law and by their acts ac. =e agi - as L. O. Whitnel of East St. 1 Louis Shows How Proceed- | ings Before Herod and Pilate Were Illegal—Contrary to. Both Hebrew and Roman Law. 6 had assembled in the dead hours cf the night at the house of Calaphas to try the prisoner. In the darkness of the night the trial proceeded, Many witnesses were called, but were found. to be false witnesses, and, moreover, they agreed not together. Finally. Caiaphes became enraged and disgusted. He stood up in their midst and said unto Jesus: “Answer- est thou nothing? What is it which these witness against Thee?” But the Master, comprehending the utter use- leseness of defense, remained silent. Doubtless, too, Jesus !new that even Caiaphas was powerless under the law to make Him. give evidence against Himself. But again Caiaphas raid: “Art thou the Christ, the Son of the Blessed?” Remaining silent no long- er, the Nazarene answered: “Ye say that I am.’ ‘Thereupon the High Priest rent h's clothes and exclaimed: “What fur- ther need have we of witnesses? Y= have heard the blasphemy; what think ye?” And then it is recorded that by unabimous vote the Sanhed- rin ordered that Jesus be put ‘o death. Be jit remembered were that the fol lowers of Christ were Jews; that He, Himself, was of that great race. It is wholly unfair to charge the Jew- ish people, as a race, with seeking His destruction. It is a fact that at the time Annas and his co-conspirators were engaged in His prosecution they had with them but few people in com- parison with the whole number con- stituting the inhabitants of Judea. Another consultation was held the next morning and the whole counsel decided that they were powerless to celerated Jewish degeneracy. Christ preached against this, and His doctrine convinced the populace, from Galilee to Jerusalem. They be- gan to desert the Pharisees, whose pride and corruption Jesus boldly de« nounced. He pfoclaimed that Annas and his followers had rejected the law of God and charged tue-a with enslav- ing man, with being guilty of hypoc- risy, covetousness and oppression; He branded them a‘ “whited. sepul- chers, full of all uncleanness.”’ It was but natural that Annas, his sons, Caiaphas, his son-in-law, and the members of the Sanhedrin under him became enraged and alarmed py such revolutionary doctrines. The followers of Annas and Caiaphas ot last determined to secure the person of Christ secretly and afterwards put Him to death. In that day no crime was 80 odious to the Jewish people as that of bilas- phemy. Even the love of the com- mon people for Jesus would not pre- vent them from deserting Him if they were brought to believe He was guilty of this horrible offense. If, there- fore, He was convicted of blasphemy by the Great Sanhedrin, the peopie would submit and approve. Jesus was taken in the night time and led before Annas. [t is not clear why they should have taken Him to Annas. The conclusion must be drawn that Annas was anxious to conduct a private examination of t..e Christ in order that he might with more cer- tainty plan for the trial. The Sanhedrin, contrary to the law, SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATGH—JUNE 20, 1909, Sa aa ae Pens es

j carry out the sentence of death until they should receive the consent of Rome th:ough Pontius Pilate. The Jews well enew that it would not sut- fice to say. that Jesus had been found guilty of blasphemy, because blas- phemy was ‘not an offense against the Roman law. So they hed to trump up a charge that would be in violation of the Ro- man lew, “We found thie fellow perverting the nation urd forbid. ng to give trib- ute to Cacsar, saying He Himself 's Christ, the King.” This was a charge of treason, presenting a violation of the Roman law ahd Pilate assumed jurisdicticn. me “What hast thou done?” asked the the answer: this world. this world, then would my servants fight that I should not be delivered to the Jews; but now is my kingdom

saying that if Pilate released Christ, Pilate was no friend of Caesar's. |. Startled by this exclamation and fearing that they would make some charge against him to the Em which might molest him in his fice, Pilate let the rabble rule. The nerveless judge fell from the high standard of duty, went forth, and ‘nh a vessel of water washed his saying to the Jews: “I am innocent of the blood of this just person; see ye to it,” and then gave sentence that the Nazarene should die. ° - + -_ . A The record upon which the sentence of the Sanhedrin and Pil: te, the Jew- ish and Roman condemnations, rests is full of error. The prosecution was instigated by the enemies of the ac- cused. In the arrest the Christ was abused; He was betrayed by His disciple; he was subjected to private examination; His enemies preferréd the charges against Him in the Jew- ish Court; the judges of that court were His prosecutors; they sought for false witnesses against Him, those who gave evidence were interested Priest called forth statements froin the prisoner which he construed'‘to be a plea of guilty of tne crime of bias- phemy. The trial was in the night time, on a feast day; t..e judges, on the day the trial commenced, unanimous- ly voted to convict; the Jewish trial was not held in the House of Hewn Stone. Upon the hearing before the Roman judge,the Jews made another and declared to Pilate:

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committed more than a century. ago, have been unearthed at Pittsburg, Ky. ‘They consist of a’ number of moldtring bones com- prising the skeleton of a woman. _Imbedded in C" committ evidence of a crime; probably - the skull was founu the rusted bladé of a hatch- et, showing conclusively how she met her death. The discovery was made by -workmen engagec in tearing away a structure known.as the “Old Fort,” ‘which is said to have been; the first house built in that.region. This antiquated building, which stood on the brow of a precipitous bluff overlooking the Ohio River, was razed recently to make room for .@ modern residence, ~The bones were found buried beneath the floor ‘of * the cellar. ~. a Shortly thereafter it was discovered that this underground apartment communicated with a subterranean passageway leading to shore. Further investigation, however, disclosed the fact that the outlet had been closed at some remote period by the caving. in of the roof near its mouth, ‘That the passageway ‘had been much traversed in times gone by was evidenced by the worn and compact condition of the floor. Petersburg was fotinded by John’ Tanner, the first Baptist minister to settle in Kentucky, who, in 1786, erected the first house built on the site of the town. In 1788 the Tanners. were reinforced by. the arrival of JohnSeft, William West, John Sim- mons, Johi Hindman and’ their families. With- in a short ‘time a Jittle settlement comprising some forty souls sprang into existence. It was called Tanner's Station. | With the advent of these new families the Tan- ner residence was converted into a fort wherein all the inhabitants of the settlement sought safety during. times of peril. It was - ad ¢ ¥ > " .. - Be i eee i eee ; = ; ae me: SE aRe nl pet Sota toh. ona Whos % Sa oe, ee Ys 3 ; : : 2 ; a 7 os , ior = “e : of . 4 i * . ~ - ~ a ~ So PORT py * ed fe ag

the river on a hunting tri), their intention peimg to remain: away for several days. It was their purpose to disembark at Split Rock, a peculiar glacial formation on the Ohio River, some four miles below Tanner’s Station, and proceed thence to Saline Springs, in the in- terior, there to lie in }wait for bison, deer and other large game that frequented the salt licks jn that vicinity. This was done, and, after con- cealing their canoes in the undergrowth, the party. proceeded into the interior. When abcut a mile from the rocks they were attacked by Indians, who fired at them from am- Seft, Jacob Simmons and George Tanner fell dead. The volley was returned, and, under cover of the confusion, the survivors be- On this West and Allan Hindman to continue the fight. They reached the rocks and took refuge in s large pass, where, in a measure protected by huge bowlders, they determined to make a final stand For two days the be:eag iered hunters withstood the siece. «nen reinforcements came to their foes. At this critical juncture Ezra .‘anner made i proposition that the Indian chieftain meet him in single combat, with the lives of himself and his companions ag stakes. Despite the objections of West and Hindman, who, well-knowing the treacherous nature of the red men, endeavoreil to dissuade him, Tanner maintained kis resolve, urging his companions to escape while the in- terest of the foe was centered upon the impend- ing combat. The chief accepted the challenge and tomahawks were chosen as weapons. The scene of the conflict was a large. topped bowlder known as Table Rock. The struggle lasted for an hour. It resulted in the death of the chieftain, Tanner having cleft his skull with a blow. The whites were immediately attacked. All were scalped and left for dead. One survived. Hindman, wounded unto death and with his skull laid bare, dragged himseif b to the settlement to relate with his dying breath the details. One year after the expedition another son et Tanner, 12 years old, was attacked and torn to flat-

> was eS . — Woman’s Skeleton With Hatchet Imbedded in Skull Recalls Romantic “Tragedy of Over a Cen- tury Ago xnown as the New Addition of Petersburg. Shor* ly thereafter his eldest surviving son, John, wa: captured and carried into captivity by Indians and within the year the last.of his sons was cap- ‘ured by the same band. The reunion of these brothers in captivity is one of the most romantic incidents in the annals of pioneer days. The younger brother died in captivity. Several years after the capture of his last remaining child, John Tanner followed hisr good wife to une Great Beyond, and, in the course of time even Tanner's Siation, in name, was no more. Some vears after the death of his father, young Tanner returned to the scene wi his boyhood. But he was greatly altered. He had grown to manhood among the Indians and become imbued with many of their manners. His heart and sou! were wrapped in the nomadic life of tae savages: he had caught the'r restless, roving disposition, which was, perhaps, to a great extent hereditary, and the atmospher> of the white man’s lodge stifled him. wut Pan Cupid gripped his heart- strings and led him bick into the byways of civ- ilizution. Ig Fairest among the village maidens was a bea’- tiful girl named Mary Rodgers. Jonn Tanner met her and her face drew t.e reckless man back from the path t> ..e wilderness. After a brief courtship tney were married an took up thei! abode .n the Old Fort.” Several years passed. No children wet. born to the Tarners and. the man grew moocy and restless. The place was becoming too large for him. Houses that were as mansions compared with his humble d_ eicile sprang into exirtence, and on every side stretched iteas of cultivated fields where but a few years before had waved virgin forests. He maae protracted e-cursions into the woods, each of these being of greater duration than ‘ts predecess 7 Then, one nig. t, the call of the wila came to John Tanner and the scenes c* his youth knew him no more. His disappearance was complete. Days later, neighbors, reeing no signs of life about the place, entered the house to find it de- serted. Everything, however, was in perfect or- der. In a corner sat a spinning wheel, upon which was a bit of unfinished work. The bed was neatly made and the furniture ranged about the room in an orderly manner. But the embers in the fire- place were black and cold, and a cat mewing plaintively from the hearthstone was the only sign of animation. The people concluded that Tanner had returned to the Indians and had prevailed upon his young wife to accompany him. For a time the inci- dent was remembered, but the rush of events that shaped the destiny of the growing village consigned it to oblivion. Brt for many days the good mothers of tue little town saw limned before their mental vision the gentle féatures of Mary Rodgers, and their hearts misgave them. when they thought of her life among the savage tribes of the great Northwest. When the-_recent discoveries were made in the cellar of the “Old Fort’? some of the older peo- ple remembered the tales their grandpavents had told of the Tanner romance and asked themselves in whispers if it were not possible that John Tanner’s wife had died by the hand of her rene- gade husband! Such a, theory is but a bare thread of evidence upon which to base the solu- tion of a crime committed beyond the memory of any man living today; but the more imagina- tive remember that Tanner was heard from at in- tervals during the Indian troubles in the North- west, always as a renegade—a Man self-alienated from his race—and the theory gains strength and credence.

— . ? ‘‘When He First Came on It Looked from the Back ¢ oe - +. BY IRVIN S. COBB. Gs SEE by the papers they’re ‘fraid Tim Jeff- ries ain’t goin” to be able to get down weight for his fight with the ..g Smoky,” lamented the House Detective of the St. Reck- less. “It sure is too bad.” Poe, “It is, indeed,” agreed the Hotel Clerg. “It’s a terrible thing that the momentous issue of race supremacy in this fair land should be dépendeat on the fact that the champion of the Caucasian or white bunch has a figure like a family group, with the twins sitting in front in their perarn- bulator. I saw Jeff when he was here in yaude- ville last month. When he first came on it looked from the back of the house as if he was carrying one of those rolltop file cabinets in his arms, A pear-sighted man sitting next to me thougnt Jeff was going to d. a pianologue and was bring- ing the instrument out of the wings himself, “It certainly was a most distressful sight, Lar- ry. It almost brought the tears unbidden to my eyes when I thought to myself that this here stout matinee idol with the baby grand develop- ment and the centerboard tummy was the same stalwart young giant from the glittering sands of the Golden West that once mowed a majestic swath across this country from West to Hast and back again from East to West, leaving in his wake, all neatly laid by and corded up, many aspiring voung men such as Jack Monroe, who didn’t quit hearing the roaring of pleasant waters going over the old mill dam for days and days. “No, Larry, speaking as one who would.like to see victory perching on our own perch exclusive- s | ly, I say to you I’m sorely afraid Jeff will-never get down to weight again unless they use an adz on him. I don’t think a plain draw-knife would do: ‘twould take too long. And even if he ever did reach the point where he could weigh in at 4 o’clock on the afternoon of the fight at 28% pounds, or whatever weight he fought at when he was doing so, there’d still be the financial en: of it to arrange, and that would take, I should say, anywhere from twelve to fourteen years. By the time all the papers were signed and the purse properly split and the gate receipts arranged for and the picture privileges disposed of, Jeff would be ready to enter the ring in a rolling chair, accompanied by a delegation of his fellow inmates from the California State Hom: for Aged and Decayed Gents, while his present challenger wouldn't need any make-up on to give a correct imitation of Old Black Joe at the age of 82. “Tt wasn’t like this in the middle ages when was a boy. In that medieval period old Joun L. was going around, packing an abrupt sleeping potion in each hand. It wou.dn’t have been neces-

sary for him to take off weight to meet a colored in His Arms.’’ person of the name of Johnson. If he felt like taking off any weight he’d take it off of John- son. He'd catch this Johnson party some gear 9 evening in the middle of a 24-foot ring, w none of his friends at his side and the police barred out, and in five minutes that ring would look like somebody’d been putting in a ton of soft coal. Those who met his late Afro-American opponent on his coming out of the hospital would be able to notice the sau ravages at a glance. ‘.uey were noble old Romans in those days, Larry, Turks by nationality mostly, men that knew ‘The Harps That Once Thro’ Tarrier Ha." off by heart, “it wasn’t the size of the purse then. A real champ would fight a man for glory or to settle an election bet or for a pair of red suspenders. or because his folks were suspected of being Pres- byterians from the North of Ireland, or just for the main reason that fighting was his business and he hated to miss a whole day, away from work. . “But after awhile an insidious change began to creep into the game. Mr. Philadelphia John changed himself to O’Brien and began using a heliotrope scent that had been very hirhly rec- ommended to him by James Hazen Hyde. James J. Corbett bought a drecs euit an®= went on the stage as trainer and owner of a performing search- ‘ight that was remarkuble for its accuracy and fidelity. Mr. Kid McCoy married from tine to time and took to wearing so many diamn:ds that ha loo«ed like the Venetian Glass Blowers’ Troupe taking nome their samples, Fiven rugzed old l.oberto, the Fitz, mace the painful discov- ery that vhile freckles didn’t seriously interfere with the calling of Leing champion o: the world, unless iriven so f2r into the system as to bring on blosd poison, still at the same time it was al- most imporsible to be a successful loading man with a complexion like the back end of a*shoot- ing gallery. He got knocked out and began writ- ing in regard to face lotions the same week. I don’t know what became of John L.; I don’t read th: Clipper. “And iust let us contemplate the scene that is presented, Larry, hen two of the lvading ex- ponents of the manly art of self-pretense, as the peet puts it, get together these times te com- plete the necessary prelimiraries for a battle for the world’s champions .ip to take place at some * .* ° " ‘ > 4 . oe Pz - 6 - + Oe: 4 pes a . . et ae te oe ry ‘ Se oe gid a oy Z 4 = i SS wy of the House as if He Was ing One. of These é v4 ; SB ba i. iy - , ese wo gi oe + p4Re “itt, *, ¥ : Ms ting on his ncs before J:awing on the But now it’s in tbe nature of rites and « , 4 pence Pi ee wl j r les a ale his Gey re kiter, . ’ . haw Sant Sop ee et ager, “but he has ata thousand a week. show?’ ‘Three divorces, four sup ceedings, one knock ott of a 57 dite | signed letter from Theodore HKoosevel ys the first manager with pride and prompt 5 fe “But they don't waste much time with past pet- formances. It’s present bank that figure most prominently in their delit s—that and t ~~ J t : ines PBS I gee GS; > Rae “aa ; tt e a ay a i OBS has suitable date, ten or twenty years from now, un-*to go to Palm Be> less postponed cn account of the weather being unfavorab!e to the picture films. Let us just contemplate that scene, I ask you, and then burst into muffied scbs. When Sullivan was in his prime they could fram* all the deta‘ls while the fighter wes getting his undershirt off over lLis head and have the papers ready as he was spit- “then the matter gther minor details “Oh, by no means,” said brawny brutes discovers that

"a. Careeranane pieces by wild hogs in the wood near what is now — —_ = ceived nim regarding his t ————

ee settlement, embarked in canoes and.started down — ine ‘UP HEN the big White Star liner Baltic. fro. _ a

Liverpool, reached her pier at New York — the other day, an attractive Norwegian ‘oman and her two little daughters stepped from” the gangplank into the arms of fo psey of the United States Army, and | Th, . i : Phe ; ! : ‘ % N - i ° -Jack “er ae + & * ‘Ga @, headed for the Philippines, with the sol- Lena Officers of the Sixth Infantry, regular > tel eit, > *

~~ ante miuly, Ou vuard. They vere bound op a mis- sion which was certain to mean :that many would never live to see home again. Happy and most care-free of all was tall, hanc- some Sergt. Jack Dempsey. Always ready with story or song, but never lacking in soldierly obe- dience, Sergt. Jack was loved by his comrades and respected by his superiors. After the uneventful 26-day run to Manila, thé strenuous days of regular army life begun. Marched from one point to another, at one cime’ serving with his regiment in the Island of Ne- groes, 500 miles farther south: transferred from one regiment to .nother, and from infantry to cavalry, Dempsey eventually found himself bac‘ in Manila about the time that the news of the ‘Boxer outbreak reached there. Manila being thx nearest available point, instructions soon came from Washington to rush troops from there to the scene of the disturbance. It was then thut Sergt. Jack Dempsey found his lot cast on the United States transport Seward, bound for the China coast. It was when the transport was turee days out that a fierce storm was encountered, which had all the attributes of one of the dreaded typhoors of that uncertain locality. Sergt. Dempsey had been chatting below with some of his comrades, and when he reached the decx was careless of the pitching and rolling of the transport in the ing waters which surrounded her. Scurry- ing across the slanting deck in an effort to avoid, a torrent of foaming water from a wave which broke over the vessel’s bow, Dempsey was dashed over the lee rail. Fortunately the Seward was SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS ) \ almost hovto, having on only sufficient head- way to keep her head on to the battering seas. It was a.sea in which the lowering of a small boat would have been most hazardous, but even befor? there was time to give such an order after the cry, “Man overboard!” had rang through the ship, a rigid form, clad in blue, shot from the bridge and parted the waters within a few strokes 2f the struggling Sergeant. Wheel Quartermaster Olav Nassjo, stationed on the bridge, had seen Dempsey swept from the deck. He stopped not an instant, but hurled him- self to the rescue. It was the act of a hero, but Nassjo never survived’to receive the idolatry of his shipmates. He accomplished the work of res- cue, but sacrificed his own life in the performance of the task. : As the young sailor’s powerful arms cleft the water during a moment’s calm in the lee of the ship, and his hands clutched tne clothing of the gurgling, exhausted man, a line shot from th? ship’s rail and was quickly passed around the body of the half-drowned soldier by Nassjo, who, still careless of his own safety, shouted to those on deck to “haul away.” | While the inanimate form of Dempsey was be- ing d ed up the side of the ship, Nassjo struck out in its wake. He was almost within reaching distance of another line which was already dane- ling over the side, when a rolling sea broke over him and dashed him with terrific force against the stee] hull of the transport. His a mates gathered at the rail could hear the sicken- ing erash as the poor fellow’s skull struck the metal, and watched with horror the red col- oring of the surface as the gallant hero sank. Fol- lowing the inviolable rule of the sea, the transport was hove to in the locality, but the watch kept at the rail by the entire ship's company was of no avail—the cradling waves had claimed their mate for his last, long sleep. During the remainder of the Sergt. Dempsey was kept to his berth beter Timens fe POST-DISPATCH--JUNE 20, 1909. — lowed his being snatched from a watery grave and this was accentuated by grief over the catastro- phe, so that when the coast was reached the mental surgeon ordered that Dempsey be the Japanese General Hospital at 8a ki. The days that Sergt. Jack was lying on his back on the hospital cot were spent in moody tion, but before he again started for the fron sound enough physically, he had formed a te tion which -he did not communicate to «ren hi most intimate comrades Pa Sergt Dempsey followed his regiment to to the front already, so he fell in with the Keilly’s Battery, an made the march with t to Pekin: Although wounded in the first skir mish, Sergt. Dempsey subsequently rejoined his own regiment, but his comrades soon found i the rollicking Sergeant of former days had transformed to a sober, serious, thoughtful so: dier The canteen was forsaken and it long before che men learned that the of eariier days had become a man set careful of his earnings, and A down to the credit of the ste At the close of the disturbance his resi again ordered to Manila, and as soon as the troo colta to the Shipping Commissioner's ce wired the Norwegia The Sup

China in enother transport, but found that it bad gone ‘ . © —~ OA kk EDR Sst oll Se . a , | — . LAS. TRANSPORT tei - oh oe Oe Baw Saif : : »}. 5 ps >it . a = : A TSS : oo fel “ } sgn Fe ys mA ee 4 bth , ss LS te - oo ty: Djs ’ _ Henares RR ' “oY > é = o ; Ae 4 = ¥ é re ee = 4 . " oe ficrte™ euiine » . TO es aS ea Met ge oO i ea i) Rear eae", ei y * ata eS ~ ee ia ¥ 2 « & Fe . eo ay UR SS haa Sys

Page 58

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jashford, In- m ate of Illinoi P orhouse, | 7 Is How He same Great .ulterator and Ecrned Fortunes Evading Pure Food Laws— Invented Artificial Beers and: Whiskics. , Paes See e t P's: DUKE H. BASHFORD, well

known all over the world as of the foremost chemists of one > the age and at one time Professor of _ Applied Chemistry at London Poly- » technic College, England, is today an » inmate of the Kane County Alms-

house at and comfo wife and ch ing days lot—for he has made several fortunes in his life—or an exalted tavia, Il. A bexurious ble home, graced by dren to make his declin- py, might ve n his

h fe large institution of

ting one of his genius, creed otherwise, ~ a was endowed with @ but fe ent for chemistry, but it a a him a desire for drink and fortify him with strength @ call of his appetite, fast, because big food, rug ¢ _ broken,

and visit the ha two children, who n "! -

a relative in Hnglar - ical firms were willing tone . sums for = services, but! . easily acquired slipped + through his fingers. — jas \ Finally his health was temporarily In « fit of despondency he Tip Tifé when the TH, found him

re aan ‘unkind enough to ie Of Prof. Bashford nd of death upon his light now be some _ o fim had they, been ared. satried Miss Hattie Ed- ards in 1892, A boy and a girl were | | “tBere was the be-

tr two years. . iren in the care of d, Prof. Bashford years tryihg to find his wife, UrOp “and America, but were futile and several 2 it to be arrested on ‘ge ng women, med) after himself, had im @ fafl, and in March yord that bis daughter. is Wife, had taken poi- ‘Decause of the family 5 a5 ri

- ary aed. 4 S&aGnhievements in syn- aie Rees remarka

igy and at the age of four years he surprised his parents by conducting simple chemical experiments, after the fashion of his father, whom he watched in the laboratory. Between the ages of 4 and 6 years he suc- ceeded in fermenting alcohol in crude fashion out of potato peelings, using stills made out of tin cans. The cook allowed him to use the washhouse for his laboratory and furnished him with all the potato peelings he required. At the age of 6 he was sent to the regular school in London. His pa- rents moved to New York at this time, leaving him in the care of an uncle, Samuel Bashford, who was a brewer. He did not like his uncle and ran away. A band of gypsies took him in and dressed him in gypsy fashion.

After remaining with the gypsies

, for two years, Prof. Bashford was given in the charge of a man who ex- ploited the ash piles of London. was obliged to sift ashes for bits of himself. He became fascinated with the work and determined that the aim of his life would be to make more compounds than anyone had _ ever made. He applied himself zealously to making up new formulas’ and proved himself a valuable financial asset to Sir John Cooke, who saw in the bov a rare chemical genius. At the age.of 14 the young aprren- tice felt that he had learned about all that his teacher could give him and left hin in Manchester, England, coming to America, where he workea for several months for a number of small firms. He had learned con- siderable about making soft driuls from Sir John Cooke ani a‘ this tin-e introduced Belfast al2, a new bev- erage for this country. Uncles of the boy saw a bright fu- ture for him and induced him to go back to Fngland. For a number of years he traveled, mostly in the com- gany of uncles, in Eurore. At times he took special work under professors at the universities of Paris, Rerlin, Bonne and Vienna and be- came known to the chemists of Eu-’ rope as a wonder. He wae soon able to pose as an expert in syntheti-: chemistry and received fair suma of money for ideas in compounds never thought of before. When Bashfori was 20 years old London Polytechnic College was started and he was called to the chair of applied chemistry, which he accepted.

For three years Prof. Bashford re- mained on the/faculty of London Polytechnic College. He became ac- quainted with the leading chemists of the world, who called upon him to ask his opinion on various’ experi- ments which they were conducting. Large manufacturing concerns offered him such tempting inducements that he finally resigned his position ana determined to apply his energies to commercial pursuits. Some time prior to accepting his po- sition at London Polytechnic Coi- lege, Prof. Rashford had discovered the possibilities in the field of man- ufactured drinks, extracts and other preparations artificially. By analzing the chemical properties in a prepara- tion, he found that he could build ip

He practically the same preparation by combining the chemical ingredients in tin, coal, nails. broken pieces®of glass the same proportions. and bottles. Th. man eold the tin to His firat achievement was the mak- tu) makers, the coal to the poor of ing of an artificial lime juice, and London, the dust and ashes to con- tractors for filling in roads, the nail. klass an bottle to junk dealers. The boy Bashford was given only a bare living and abuse and ran away, reaming the streets of London until he Was picked up by a kind woman named Mrs. Edward Ralston, whose husband kept a chemist’s shop in the outskirts of the city. Mrs. Ralston gave him a home for several months this was followed by artificial ex- tracts of the juices of oranges, ba- nanas, strawberries and other fruits, While he was in college it Was sail of him that he could make any liquid preparation on the market artificial- y. “a His first work after leaving the college was experiments in the mak-~- ing of artificial wines for large houses in the United States. and he helped Mr. Ralston about the liquor firm out af business by teach- shop, acting as assistant. - Tn the meantime a missionary so- ciety had heard of the boy's plight ing a Chicago firm how to make wine which could be sold at wholesale for 25 cents a gallon and could not and gaye him transportation to Amer- be told from the genuine article. ica, Where he found his parents in New York City. Though only 10 years trip alone on the ship, “New City o7 Glasgow.” His parents decided that he should be given a training in chemistry and sent him back to Lon- don in charge of an uncle, Joseph Fashford, who apprenticed him to dir John Cooke, a chemist. Cooke was a synthetic chemist and his specialty was building up new chemical compounds by combining simple and well-known acids, pow- ders, etc., in ways that iad not been thought of before. Prof. Bashford traveled with him for about four ears in Europe, Australia, New Zea- d and India. He found that he } readfty mastered the formulas of his tutor anc became an adept at work- ine eut pew formniee far.camnonndae . - In this. preparation he used only 3 ‘per cent of the original wine, the old, Prof. Bashford made the rest of the bulk heing glucose and water~. The cost to manufacture Was only 12 cents a gallon. He put an Ohio $500 for a single formula which took him one day to work out. One firm paid Rim $5000 for experiments in ar- tificial wines which lasted over a peri- od of seven weeks. Prof. Bashford claims to be the originator of practically all the bogus and adulterated preparations on the market. He says: “Il can aduberate anything we eat or drink in such a way that it can- not be told from the pure article ex- cept by a most careful chemical analysis. I was the original adultera- tor and introduced the art of manu- facturing bogus and adulterated pre- parations. . s “Manufacturers were eager for my services because I could teach them how to make preparations that could not be told from the original, at a small percentage of the cost of the genuine article. I can safely say that I originated all the standard brands of artificial and adulterated prepara- tions on the market today “I have worked,” says Prof. Bash- ford, “for almost every large food, drug and liquor house in the country and in almost every large city of the United,States and Europe. I know every Standard trade secret and carry the formulas for them in a notebook tied to my hip pocket, but I can re- cite most of them from memory. Al- together I have about 60,000 formulas for about 25,000 preparations. “T taught brewers how to make beer without brewing it. I showed the ‘moonshiners’ of Georgia how to make more money by adulterating their whisky. “Just before the passage of the pure food and drugs act in 1896 I wrote a series of articles for the Sioux City Tribune on the ‘Confessions of an Adulterator.’' In these I exposed the frauds in food, drug and liquid prepa- rations on the market, and they were copied widely all over the country. The subsequent agitation caused the enactment of the pure food and drugs —_——

Brookport, Ill., has a theory about weather which he is pro- mulgating in pamphlet form. He ergues that recent climatic changes are due to the release of coal gas in the atmosphere, due to the enormous ccnsumption of coal. In his pamphiet he says in part: “Where formerly winter locked the streams for weeks at a time under @ thick coat of ice, and the earth was mantled in snow, we now have mild, often rainy weather, broken occasion- ally by a short-lived blizzard. Floods and tornadoes become more frequent and do more damage each year. Tor- rential showers wash away the fer- tility of farm lands faster than the growth of crops depletes them. “Let us go back and study the weather conditions as they must have been ages ago at the period when the coal beds were being formed. We can obly reason and theorize as to ancient climatic conditions, but sci- entists have pretty well agreed to this: That the coal beds were S Brook CRAIG BAKER of

act. After the passage cf this act l was employed by manufacturers to remodel their plants, so that their goods could stand the tests of the law. : “T have been arrested several times by the Federo! authorities and ac- cused of adulterating foods. But I always got off easily by feigning ig- norance of the charges, “Last November I was aitacked by thugs in Nashville, Tenn., who robbed Qa — aA TUS ‘ 4 - one —— ~~ sien *. =" >a

me of 300 pages of data on how to | make diamonds and other jewels arti- ficially. It took me seven weeks to recover from the beating they gave me, but I have never fully recovered from the loss of the manuscript, which represented experiments last- ing over 30 years.” Aside from his work in making bo- gus and adulterated preparations, Prof. Bashford is known for other chemical achievements A number of years ago he invented a process whereby coal could be made from ecrn cobs. He told the people of Kansas to bore for oil 20 years before oil was discovered there. In 1896 he unearthed the big Kansas shale frauds, when scores of companies were getting peo- ple to invest their savings in alleged gold mines, said to be located in Kan- sas. His articles on the frauds, writ- ten for a Kansas City newspaper angered the promoters of the scheme and plots to kill the professor failed only because he left the State. Prof. Bashford has done considera- ble work for municipalities in the analysis of their water and milk sup- ply. He has written a large number of books and articles, ar:ong them be- ing: “Trades Secrets,” “Assaying Fasy,” “Extracts and How to Make Them,” “The Fabrication of Beer,” “Characteristics of Good Drinking Water,” “Sixty-six Perfumes,” “Moon- shining in Georgia,” “Syrups and Ciders’’ and “Wines, Liquors and Cor- dials.” He says he was paid $6000 by the food and drug interests of the country

, — . aeeR AN Dagens OR: TTL A etch me

.O suppress the publication of a book on “Standard Formulae,” which he men with my bogus had copyrighted in 1896. At times will exclaim: “When I think of the misery and — —_—_-—_ — od e—_- —— —__—— New Weather Prophet Says Release of Gas In Atmosphere Causes Climatic Changes. ered the greater part of the North- ern Hemisphere with a thick coat of ice, which later geve way to our present temperate climate of alternat- ing winter and summer. What caused these tremendous changes? “According to my theory, carbouic acid gas, which has varied in quatn- tity in the atmosphere, is the secret of these varying climatic conditions This gas, so essential to plant growth, when abundant in the atmos- phere, conserved the sun’s heat, so that there was little difference as t» temperature between winter and sum- mer, It was also the agent through the sun’s heat for the excessive rain- fal] necessary for such rank plant growth. As earbonic acid became rarer, by absorption into the coa) measures and into tne limestone rochs of the sea, nature “no longer needed of the forests, man became a factor that nature had to reckon Livery pound of carbon burned enters twice The oxygen i« into combination with weight of oxygen. Prof. Bashford laments bitterly the fate that has befallen hint and says that the world does not appreciate a truly great man. He says that this has been the case from the beginning of time and alludes to the treatment accorded by the world ts Christ and Mohammed as the two greatest instances of this in history. In another strain of mind he will say that he is getting only the just compensation for the work of his life. and, almost choking with emotion,

‘ruin I have wrought upon

4 a S34 * 2 oe ‘| s. oe

« tie Se we - stficken with remorse at *

with its then no longer fit for animal respira- tion, but is a component of a deadly poison—until purified by contact with growing vegetation or by some other of nature’s mysterious processes. The trees are the lungs of the earth. The Almighty placed them here to purify the atmosphere for animal use. ja burning coal, etc., we are increasing the poisonous gas in the floods and tornadoes and the gradual extinction of the line between winter and sum- mer, and the accompanying agricul- tural problems and Wifficulties, ars our warnings that something is wrong in nature. Increasing instability of the atmospheric pressure from mous energy. ing in the atn

sympathy for myself. I have taillions to suffer because of § terations and probably thous die premature deaths. ae “I have made fortunes at & times the feeling that I have! sponsible for go much suffer overwhelmed me with re often I have felt like taking m@ “It is some consolation © that it was not lust for mu caused me to do these thihgu. > rather a desire to e! tu of synthetic chemistry, to Om others, to make compounds 48

* i +t > x4 4 ‘ : in he #e, : i hs Tee oe ie

ay

& a ee ae

Following this.work in Chicago Prof. Bashford was in great demand by large manufacturing houses all over the United States and in Burope. He has been called back and between the United States and Europe 31 times, and has been called as far as Bombay, India, to do work for Be Manufacturing houses, Practically the whole of his life has been devoted to working out for- mulas for the manufacture of bogus wines, liquors and cordials, drug and food preparations and the adultera- tion of foods. He claimed enormous far> ~ hie ewreek oattine °° a _—

' «@ formed from dense, luxuriant vegeta- tion; that carbonic acid gas, an im- portant element of plant growth, was very abundant in the atmosphere, where now it is comparatively rare; that the world’s climate must have been universally tropical, accompa- nied with an excessive rainfall. Fhese two latter conditions were necessary for the luxuriant plant growthy of which the coal measures bear witness. “Now scientists have never been able to give a satisfactory explana- tion of the climatic changes which our earth has undergone. The rocks bear witness of a slacial age, which Baer’ «4 Cn med™ so large an area for the production of plants, so she covered the northern janda with a sheet of ice. * the gas again increased in quantity Pp big by fresh volcanic action, this gas became an agent for melting back toward.the pole the ice sheet and preparing: the land again for vegetation, This process of swing- ing back toward tropical conditions was probably still slowly at work even before civilization began, bu: since man discovered coal and using it on.an enormous scale the process has been greatly aceelerated. ith the use of coal, petroleum and

oe eee began balance become too fa game cause is also doubtless to some extent the cause of the frequency of earthquakes—if there is not a subtler connection between them. “T would state this as nature's law of conservation: A balance must be maintained between animal and etable life for thelr mutual good, : becomes too favorable for higher animal the atmospheric balance

warning comes in a mate toward-arctic condit

life, we have warni mild winters—the b ing of and summer—atmospheric -drn of cli

winter

Tog Mgt tee ae : : +" eh cng a a 7 eee ne » oe eee . we a . 3 f f es . % 4 5 i a s 4 ee ee >» icing #

Page 59

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Y OMAR AB Te ~ -"¢ . s Pre vag 2 Coa eo 8 i bedd/ di did, , me wy NE dt had “7 Lise me eon gO ‘ ; eaten : Fas r i OF cana ee iy ms ; as ¥ 4s , > - Ef WT Sid} *8P pee i UY, 3 y ? ba Bi yy iY i “i, . Y, Vik, vy re TOT , vee » WW es8 24440, Seanp “ney nae eon 4) bh hee %, SYM IYs, Was « ; he Pn ft nnty Vu, pms : r- 4 ie ; Wy Li iY Yy ie : , Yo “nn UY 4, ith - a oat bfe, ys Lm a ls a scrsiyyy yoy yams Uy add? w// Phe 5 AIt) iter “- i 143 > kp kgf toe / “ihe Uy hy reat, kon , we fds te wifi j ; / 4 - ee y 07) eddy peawehid if Uf oF, le = \ . 4 Uy Ue tf hey £ Ver ona LIL) hay, ce * sil Wh VEEL prone iy, tL | i Hy yy fey Uf : iy if se 4s tu thy b3 hes Hey oe > ; : ; ty grt Ty phe: 7 y Yj é C Whi, Uf ly UW}, ‘} Y or Mite /; Ye . % ys , My WY, 2 e ae” We . z wn : . A Vi Mf, SL OGE, KL ITA Wie, Wh Hh My; Uy hig Y} SS | J whe v o »~ Pe : 5 Vihen? /, 1% ie » 7 iy Vftias v4 » yaa pgs ‘ib ama. en GUE Uf * ; ef y sot eH, i dy, ag. hia iiss Pail: igy/ See ty » Wy! i, : hes t Rey oe a xed ‘i LT } y sd Ly its hy ¢ y fs nel Le Ras iene Yom DCB Dy eel if WE MUU, Ly: ® eS j thd iy) me he i by: Ts a . } a thy i 4 i), "4 14, / ey / Yi ~ = * f ; 4 - / ; a eLey i. y ra > rd UM Lp Y) : Hy “ Y , ts, Wy, if vig) Wy Y; . Ky f EBD Td SO MY ity /f f 4 sit Yi eg! a ly is pees fy bedi ee A? wd ii Sfp by, Lid te Hiss WME: Epis ; eo ie ROMEO BUTE ras ; Figg MA tk if tee PY) With, ty as p Sheen i ioe ‘bd Ms Wipp. Soc, Bi) ’ 4 , fii b Yj Gs 4 i ee A ey ; oe sie Tal oi tna ther rm? ¢ a3 2, A Re i Lapa eae

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if Uy y 7 Ws ve ‘ ied / HILDE experts are talking of appropriations of $150,000,000 to deepen the channel of the Mississippi River to the Gulf, the fact has, until now, been lost sight of that there is a second and simple means of redeeming to traf- fic what has been called the most perfect system » waterways in the world. — vis is, fy short, to build boats to fit the pres- ‘channel, instead of waiting until a channel Aredged to fit the boats. The feasibility of @acions passenger boats of \light draft has been pmonstrated in the palatial steamboats which upon the Hudson River, In New York. The ' “rake type” of steam-hulled freight boats and barges has recently been introduced on the Mis- sissippi by W. K. Kavanaugh of St. Louis. It is now urged by those interested in reviving navi- gation here that Mr. Kavanaugh’s innovation ‘should be adapted to passenger traffic. The arks which serve river travel about St. Louis are little, if any, improved over the type of the Civil War. Their draft is altogether out of proportion to their carrying power. Their ae smokestacks belching vast volumes of wasted » BS ———-_ it 3&8 8 *! fi ated S, F STALEY CAL OEY Oe ae fuel, their paddle wheels thrashing the water with fteight navigation on the shallow rivers of Ger- 3 : ee a | | hoot r .“HENDRICK, He oty. ™ & loss of 50 per cent of their energy, their struc- ™4"Y- 7 ; = - : -_ : ture quivering at every blow of the pistons, the The chief characteristic of these boats is their present boats labor up the river at perhaps five light draft, four feet of water being ample to ‘miles an* hour. On many of them the accommo- float them when loaded to their capacity. Their - @ations for passengers are not better than those {!@t- broad hulls enable them almost to skim over '. of @ sixth-rate hotel. the surface of the water, and they would appar- ‘ OS _ It Je not because love of river journ has died ently find no difficulty in navigating the Mis- : acaale ~~" $a the Mississipp! Valley that its nde enormous *!*sippi ahd a great part of the Missouri, even NS eee ae will ge ba srw soveanaeane But there is no cpiesenger traffic is. now almost extinguished. V't> their present channels. ge ea es need. of waiting for that. Light-draft boats 7 Another important improvement, strange to pn Bc equipped with feathering wheels could be Op- say, it as yet unknown to this part of the country, erated between St. Louis and New Orleans now If they were built for carrying passengers only though almost universally employed in the East. and thoroughly equipped for the comfort of pas- sengers, they could be made, by proper adver- tising, to attract travelers to St. Louis from 4 ay NAW bE EZ IED FL kel VEL "EL FREICNT BOAT ON THE WAYS [STERN tt eer e ; Bx cart = pater A “a sa nalins “taitncptons oe” A = a Mlutn thle NT

~ od ?

pushing surface always perpendicular to the sur- face of the water. By this means a very large hardship, because of iuferior food, un- percentage of energy is saved, and, moreover, -y staterooms and unconscionad! _ Where the paddle wheel makes from fifteen to ed. On A ieth eighteen lumbering revolutions in a minute, the TmRS “feathering” wheel makes from thirty-five to esteemed a luxury, the sixty revolutions. The improved wheel requires no greater depth of water than the old-fashioned wheel, and almost doubles the speed without in- creasing the power expended. _ Greater speeds and greater comforts must be . provided in the passenger steamers of the future, fea ine eeording to the view of Mr. Kavanaugh” | . aed mie “The passenger-carrying business and the a cian freight-carrying business will have to be sepa- a passenger rated,” he said. “Persons who travel by river +

wide radius, to the great advantage of St. Louis.” The steamer Robert Fulton of the Hudson River Day Line, which was recently put into service, has attained a speed of 29 miles an hour. Mr. Kavanaugh thinks that if boats capable of .a speed of 25 miles an hour were put on the aD lower river they would be well patronized for f trips to Memphis and other cities and as far a8 New Orleans. -“The passenger boats of the future,” say’ “The Mississippi River v7 Mr. Kavanaugh, “should be fitted up and equipped the hold they once like first-class hotels, with big refrigerator plants kept up with the times and cold storage and table a la carte. If these days are not content for the boat carrying should provide every comfort and luxury. them to lie at the bank for hours at a time while it te not a tact that j less fond freight is being loaded or unloaded. Passénger ‘@¥O DY water than they. old on the Mississippi. boats, if they carry any freight at all, should traye) is stronger now than it bery it only bet . b points. and lake travel show this. Many S “When the Mississippi is a deep waterway to ocean and on water

Page 60

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Page 61

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: . A a ee tt LES LOLS LA ALL VE TOLD vou ME AND AGAIN: NOT TO TAKE SO MUCH BUTTER'* MAKE YOURSELF SicK'

THATS tMPUPENCE! AS ERIOUS, LAOY.\} I} | +-> On PAPA! CROWN MAN AND CAN FAT ere WAS TAR . ore i . ! Be eoU'Lt TOO MYCH THINGS THAT LITTLE BoYS he NOW You MIND! BUTTER! CAN'T. LEAVE THE TABLE AND GO UPSTAIRS, SIR!

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THE DOCTOR it’s MY GEORGE! SAYS ‘wWou’ve OPINION, HE ing COT TO BE EATS Too VERY CARE ~- THINK MUCH BUTTER. FUL WHAT YOu EAT. Pm

O'YeE KNow THINKS 1

WHERE'S MY CLOTHES | WON'T STAND THIS A MINUTE LONGER! MUCH BuTrTeER You WOULDN'T HAVE THESE ATTACKS.

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Page 62

tah T. “LOUIS : POST-DISPAT * A) eee + — . : 4 ’ — . . ek std + 7 ; bs : . me ‘ ‘ STEPBROTHERS— Gus and i he Ala, ral, 6 ii Sage" ae EIR gh sje & ne | es | |S 5 To THE RAL- ) | | r} 9 THOSE - as doi THIS Roy) a \CAKE 9- LET ME GET }-. 5} SICKER To MEE US EaT- IZZ. WS ta LLLEO TO PD eel, DO LE OD IOC ~~ oom SEEM DE PASTRY COOK PUT A TRAY ll 7 AN CREAMY TING & DIS CLOSET. - Or i \" \\ AK Y HOLDIN DESE TINGS 19 MY MIDDLE NAME ! | | — MUCH FUNS IN ALL : YM ABAFT MY ; ns eS TAIN 4 Y DAYS | | GEE, 1 FEEL BIMMACLE wid! ° ag ae?” - —, LUCKY If FUNNY—— : aust Un : JUST HOLD SCUTTLE” ge DESE TiNGS MY SC UPPERS» A MINUTE GUS, I'LL BE RIGHT Bac | — —_————— a Fa cone AT cats ena shi sa eat IMEFER-HAD SUCHA (DERE 155 SUME a ‘TRACES BY HERE g ge y Vee et ce - : | 5 COOK. VE Ps lle . : |) vinw FOLLER 7 MY TEA, — ~- STE WARN ’ : DEM UP AlL- ARQ TURNED ° 3 > REAOY. )— ae 4 ° IWHOLE TRAY VAS VOT {9S DESE TOOK ! AWFUL FEE) ~ “gs O.MIKEY— GO AHEAD GOOK— Goop' BE STi Tour | PUNISHMENT For ‘em { | MOUTH ANDO LET EVERYBODY'S WELL Now ) AN ON DECK To ENVOY THEIR’ REvence |! ee

Page 63

ah ke + GW s es poh 4 LEER AB seas Maen 1. th th fad A y tidy Y . Ve fe ma Whe: Es ME LLM iM: i y Tie, Kis Whisk on his mission of happiness came upon a landscalpe artist, who had painted a picture that won a prize, and now was trying to, paint another one could think hehe Co Se ee Ee oe Ye We ae a of nothing to paint. Finally, as Whisk watched him, he gave up in despair and sat down. “Ah, ha,” the Fairy Fol av ness.” So with one of the rays he again called t TLS td Ae sy AAW thy WAAR ‘ A Av Aas ; A RR W ‘NK ai Ny SANE , AN iH os Ge 5 * ’ : em ¥ ¢ 7 and added some daisies that looked like real ones. So clever was their work that it deceived Tom Twitter as he came flying by and he lit on the painted tree andi Cottontail, too, was deceived by the painted daisies. When the painter looked at his canvas, he was overjoyed. “Here,” said he, “is real realism in art. | can) check for this,” and he did. So Whisk—(continued next week). at it uC Las) PP py the SARE ae > ao Yens Bane Determinedito Get in Some F DEM FELLERS MAK VORK ALL DE TIME-AY NuST RUN AvVAY BEFORE | DEY GIT UP? AY GOING P 1 TO FISH OR KNOW -] DE REASON WHY! NEE EE ke mee ‘ ¢ 7 ‘ _ 4 * ry : : - a _s ‘ 7 ~~ ., . : YEE! Dem FIENDS TAKE CANOE AND AY GOT To SWIM SIX MILES To DE PREF *, TYIMINY = AY HAVE GUDE TIME! AY Go IN WOODS NOW To EAT MY , . ay (My tb 7, Ay Sy 4 LE oS “tM be Up S/d oe “ y Pia ‘ PLL. OMT Digs? Pe . a . ‘ oe 7 ? ——~ age MA YEE, -) fi Ge 2% CONG _ Ge Ge Mabie Soy ~ Y py t , Uy iy Vif . eS, AH! TAKING A ASWIM ,YENS ? yz ve “4, or y fs CML ee WAALIGEL. Vag ’ 7 ‘7 — ayy yon ae 4 Pepe pet. Vee ten 7, Oe er iin. ve CLL PLD. CELE VEALED ASAE S Yi WE WILL HAVE To WATCH OUR GUEST MORE CLOSELY — OR ELSE DO oUR OWN WORK' XIMINY: AY. BANE ALL IN‘ You FELLERS PLAY MEAN YOKE ON POOR FELLER! WONDER: HOW OUR CANOE GoT WAY OVER TO ; THIS ISLAND. MAYBE ‘YYENS BROUCHT I(T HERE ~ oR IT MAY. HAVE JUST DRIFTED! | mm GG a ~ ba na * » tN OPS, a AFTER You GET THROUGH, YENS. YOu MAY CHOP WOOD FOR A WHILE !