St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 17, 1910

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i ; ve D ” ie 9 . e , - - Ps 3 : F : wees «3 ; z S > aee “~~ sats - ? ; Cy ly ! - ok. ats ‘s 5 ; ‘ xs ef 4 : : PMR > HOR =- ae Fl ost Ge iD xe 4 Soon We'll All Be Doing Stunts That Savor of Insa * » cae foo RA BELy wake r , - [he foolisher the action seems, | HEN nights again are piping hot, Th a Ge ee, Are winter's st The more ‘twill spur our jollity, - And orchestras are phthisical 3 ee Oe EAD gs Me | en twinkling lights and 3 : aaand lunar beams / We'll sit around and crack a “bot,” \ Alike awake frivoNty. No. joy of June will prove jejune, _ With pleasure wholly ftzz-ical ‘Or lessen our vivacity, ; >’ . £ ik ru, ee Sze) q, i. i aw és . eS a 2 i A —_ gar | : i eS 6 RIP Ps pee Ws ate _ anes a ‘ And smile with amiability, _ Yet While the band ts playing “ dec es a ee Agee ee “Se eas OLS Ai, ¢ oe ie ge ar ait pS Si ae, : a ae ¢: eee ae ee & ‘2 3 a inet me J et e od eS

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Cae “ 4 -190—Quarter—io10 _ damuary, February, Hereh _ Sunday - - « = 277,110 ~ Daily = «+e 167,601 «There are only § Sunday News | "act meal te Se Sund circulation ol de NEWS OF THE WEEK. 7 Gittord Pinchot met Roosevelt at Porte Maurisio on : “Monday The grand biennial meeting of the Mystic Shrine ie was held in New Orleans. A> im 10-year-old girl gave birth to 4 child at the shes touts Hospital in Chicago. | © President Taft will be entertained by a barbecue and ball- game in St. Louis on May 4. | The first month of universal three-cent carfare in , negro eda at Meridian, Miss., killed his rand was in turn shot and afterwards banged by to the strike of the coa)] miners, the price coal in. St. Louls was advanced 60 ‘cents y'was made an honorary citizen of Porto Tay, ees pared mis demammm | In the three year of his term Gov. Patterson of nae entonss 956 convicts, including 15% % : | Reakee accepted an invitation to address a con- ea tele in Kansas City at a date to be fixed ‘Igter, ox | In an address before the National Woman Suffrage - coment oe coe a of aeolroncamaee- and Senetere. Sen r Burton has carried his fight against the ver and harbor bill, and especially the improvement £ ‘Mississippi ‘River, to the floor of the Senate. "he Fa bi | expe iti n is alleged to have reached - Mount ad on April 8° but re- found no f a previous ascent by we BY , ia ithakoas found that the Pullman company and the Great yay Co. are too high, and ordered ; lo R ‘Bland and ates: P. Jones resigned - the of Police Commissioners of St. __ Gov. ‘Hadley | Aupotates Matt G. Reynolds to he ‘Supreme Court ve the United States ordered a ring of the cases against the Standard Oil Co. > Tob Lpree Ae, scocwnt of the death of etsahd insurgent Rehublicans agreed upon & whereby the House will have a chance be- aon closes to Pha as a en declaring ership vacant. fic’ 5 of the St. Liuia-Kanane City piste rail- y announced that surveyors have finished locating out ee Springs, Oak ST CO AEE NG. BN coe RT ES ee et MR. TAFT'S ROT a wT 6 7] re tx can akin. sae ‘Taft's Cabinet 12, 2 a 4 dire the subjects of retirement rumors. It is not a "| happy and harmonious family. Mr. Knox came “a | Into the State Department at the cost of an inva- : {sion of the Constitution. Presumably of superior attainments, he bungled the- Nicaraguan affair, showed personal spite in the Crane case and was > ‘At a disadvantage in taritt.n ‘Franklin McVeagh has not run the Treasury Department to suit the standpatters. He is a | Democrat and, however weak his party alle- | gfance, he seems unable to assume such solicitous | regard for the Republican welfare as to “turn a trick” for the good of the party. Besides, he has an idea that his department is a business institu- | tion to be conducted on business principles; this, of course, is an unpardonable sin, only less egregious than his persistence in interpreting ‘the tariff “contrary to the intent of its framers,” that is, the standpatters. . Jacob M. Dickinson, Secretary of Wear, is a Democrat. The compelling ma;;nanimity evidenced in the selection of a Democrat becomes something else when the party is hard pressed and defeat all but certain. Attorney-General Wickersham is tainted by past affiliations with trusts and plutocrats. His deci- sion that the general Philippines law Hmiting cor- porations’ acquirements of. lands to 2500 acres does not apply to the superior sugar lands bought is, to the Sugar Trust, is embarrassing. Postmaster-General Hitchcock is a politician charged with the duty.of exploiting his depart- ment for partisan purposes. He is doing it. George von L. Meyer, the naval head, has par- cels posts as a hobby. It caused his transfer from the Postoffice Department to his present position. . James Wilson, Secretary .of Agricul- ture, has held the position 13 years under three presidents. He is not a politician; he is a habit. Charles Nagef of the Department of Commerce and!Labor is obsessed by the idea that centraliza- tion is the remedy for everything. He may de- cide to abolish State governments altogether some day. The only other one is Ballinger. There is gféund for retirement. rumors. = = = —$—— i An Italian paper that published an announce- ment that at the next presidential election Roose- véelt will be a candidate “if it is opportune” can hardly be charged with a baseless fabrication. (== % i a A PUBLIC TELEPHONE SERVICE. Consul-General Jones of Winnipeg reports that the experiment made in governmental own- ership and control of telephones in the western provinces of Canada, has’ been highly success- ful. Under public control the rates are lower than they were under private management, still the lines:yield ‘a profit to the Government. Fur- thermore, the lower rates of service have led ftricts and in cities; and consequently there has been a large extension of lines. In Alberta the Bell Company charges for ex- changes to 200 subscribers were $3° for business service and: $20 for private service. The Gov- Ternment out the first rate to. $24, and the second to $15. In the larger cities of alberta the rate was reduced from’ $25 to $20. In Manitoba the rate on rural lines was reduced from $24 to $20, and private service in cities, from $30 to,$25. In that province the management is different in fome respects from that in Alberta and in Saskatchewan. It has an independent provin- clal telephone commission. Moreover, not all the Manitoba lines are under direct governmental] ownership. Some of the ryral lines are built and owned by the farmers themselves. To encour- age such construction the Government grants a bonus on all telephone poles required. During the past two years, Manitoba has con- structed at least, 2000 miles of rural lines. Al- berta has built 1428 miles’ of long-distance and rural lines.’ Saskatchewan has built 675 miles of long-distance wires, and has upwards of 2000 miles of rural lines. Thus, in all three of the prov- inces there has been a detided gain from the substitution of public for private ownership. These benefits will, of course, augment with the growth of the country. The increase in the value of the lines will benefit the community instead a a few private owners. ih ae: a + -It: may be true that cold acaclan’ serves .to equalize prices throughout the year, but it doesn’t } equalize them to average salaries for as much as aweek. ‘ "IN BEAUTIFUL BOSTON. Recently the Governor of Massachusetts gave a reception in the Capitol to the legislative, the ju- }dicial and the military branches of the govern- a | ment. It appears to have been a function that | eclipsed any other of recent date, either at home or abroad. In fact, the Boston correspondent of the Springfield. Republican, describing it, says: “The scene was perhaps as brilliant as at the _ | Cgurt of Louis XIV, for there was a great pro- _jfusion,of officers with their breasts covered with rows of decorations as proof of their valor and _ Lest the reader should conclude that the valor end the heroism of this profusion of much-deco- rated officers may have at some time caused bloodshed and slaughter, the correspondent hastened to add: “Their stainless gwords were Sty color pct penned cera 2 . heigl war.” Then, fearing the explanation might @ rise to a belief\that the function was a mere peace party, he added further: “Their erect mili- iii leuistatcadecant Iebeeetas ils te wae waste jcompany.” And such a company! We are told —_ohyron's al plendgeronr ple ear by the Government from the Spanish Friars, that to an inerease in patronage, both in rural dis-. eon Agu te Tie boas to Sn onaiine soe ealine rue “|b © gone cies | Statehouse and heaven. And still there are dreamers who believe there might be a more beautiful Boston and & more: cul- ieee: ohasivors igs ase voush oe sitions tthe, + to resign office or be resigned to many troubles} with little comsclation. — eee} ‘ APPALACHIAN ‘pupoalsi0m By the Appalachian Exposition at Knoxville an opportunity is afforded St. Louis to strengthen and to expand her trade in a rich and populous section of country where all lines of trade are strengthening and expanding. The adverse cir- cumstances which, for so long @& time, retarded Southern progress, have been largely overcome, Young Southerners of energy and enterprise are no longer migrating in large numbers to the North and to the West. They are staying at home. They are making the South wealthy. Their trade 1s worth much today. It will be worth more to- morrow. That the mountain country of the South has an era of wonderful industrial development before it in the Immediate future can hardly be doubted, even by the least sanguine. The area is vast. It is rich in mines, forests and waters. The soil and the climate are excellent. Its people are awake to the advantages that are theirs. They | have everything except a metropolis. They must seek outside their borders for a large commertia! city to serve them, as a center for their trade. That city should be St. Louis. Let us make it so, =“ i a ™ Pinchot left Italy bearing on his face a broad grin, quite distinct from a Taft smile. = = = wey WEST CANADIAN FISHERIES. A curious illustration of the fapidity with which modern civilization exhausts the supplies of nature, even where théy are most’ abundant, is furnished in a report of Consul-General Jones of Winnipeg on the fish industries of Manitoba. It appears the lakes of the province have been overfished to such an extent that some of the most valuable species, such as whitefish and pickerel, have decreased in size and abundance, while sturgeon are on the potut of extinction. Such a statement is almost startling. Manitoba is still on the frontier of civilization. Its popu- lation is scant. Its rivers and lakes are numerous and large. It is but a little while ago that its fisheries, like its forests, were described as inex- haustible. Yet we find the lakes already ren- dered .half barren. The advance in the price of food and the increased facilities for shipping frozen ffsh are the causes of the evil. It appears that Manitoba fish are supplied to the markets not only of all the states along the Canadian bor- der, but also to Atlantic’ Coast citi s far south as Baltimore. The Dominion Fisheries Commis- sion has instituted an inquiry into the condition of the lakes, and will devise a means of conserv- ing the fish and preventing the threatened éx- tinction of the more valuable species. i i a THE LARGER VIEW. aig ‘An exhaustive investigation, economical and historical, has led Prof. E. R. A. Seligman of Columbia University to the conciusion that the high coat of living is due to the increased pro- duction of gold. As a professorial generalizer Mr. Seligman recognizes no national boundaries. The world is his field and his verdict is for the world. , His article in the current Independent is il- luminating and well worth reading not. only be- cause he fixes the cause definitely but because he holds out hope and reaches a corrective con- clusion. He says: What: really should cause us concern is not the rise of prices (which will before long be followed by ® fall and which méans no change in the country’s wealth or ultimate welfare), but the increase of cost in the sefise of a lessening of the powers of man over nature, and the failure of the same exertion to yield corresponding results. Economy of production and economy of consumption spell progress and wealth, A prodigal waste of natural resources and reckless extravagance in outlay spell retrogression and ultimate poverty. A rising price level is not an unmixed evil, and in so far as it ‘ls an evil at all, it will correct itself. Increasing cost, in the sens¢ of the necessity on the part of society of more ef- fort to secure the same amount of wealth, is both deplorable and remediable. To the smaller grievances and annoyances which afflict such trifling forces as the house- wife and the legislator Prof. Seligman pays little attention. These things will correct themselves. That is to warrant the inference that housewifely economy will cause a shrinkage in demand and the substitution of new commodities dr the new use of old ones will bring down, prices, and the legislator will, in the snd, find it convenient or expedient to cease tampering wit) immutable laws whose operation he can check for the in- stant but over which he has no permanent con- trol at all. Still we are interested particularly and direct- ly only in the domestic phase of the matter. The ordinary individual has not the economist’s powers of vision and he does not concern himself with the general and the ultimate. Out of the whole article the consumer gains only the consolation that some time, somehow, things will be changed for the better. The Republicans will not correct them, although they will claim the credit; the Democrats will not correct them, although they will get the blame. They will corréet them- “iy Viewing affairs so largely the economist gaze with contempt or pity at. statesmen wrestling with problems so far Sey ee them. >= 7 Carnegie says the ambition to be a millionaire 4s low, but all the same it is the fellow with that yo ape ah aa oa any a ey “ay mes Me ets icectitak > tate peat te 7 a Sa ee a as ~ eo RU or cee oe some a oe “3 4 a hn eS. Se Se “hte 4444554 Seen . \ 4 ge iae we | 2 oa” “oo, . 1} oa ri at Vaan: \ Wiwaene Lely L | Ve HH Rabe i \\ Lh itt .y) tt wm te ‘i \\ > oR at vw 7 Vateaa ys ; rv EV ven © or TWO CENTS, PLEASE. From the New York World. A man in New Orleans mails a letter to a friend in New York but in his haste forgets to attach 4 + stamp. Twenty or thirty years ago in such a case the postal authorities would have forwarded the missive and collected two cents of the recipient. Six- ty or seventy years ago postage on — al] letters was paid on delivery. The letter mailed in New Orleans, however, has & different fate. A clerk forwards to the persoh ad- dressed in New York a card notifying him that a letter without a stamp awaits him at that office; that it will be forwarded to him if he will send two cents prepaid, and that if the two cents are in the form of a postage stamp it must not be at- tached to the paper. This involves the writing otf a letter with a loose two-cent stamp inside and of course postage of two cents on the envelope. At @ cost of four cents, censiderable labor and a delay of days the letter finally reaches its destination, In this transaction, worthy of the Circumlocution Office, we have a fair illustration of the methods which rule in a postal service which is at once waste- ful, exorbitant and inefficient. Men responsible for this sort of thimg are demanding higher rates on sec- ond-class matter, have already increased the registry rate and no doubt will soon present other recom- gression. If the Postmaster-Generalship is to be reserved for a politician the people should at least insist that he be a politician up to date. ARE WE FIT? from the New York Globe. . When a generation has passed things will not be as they once were. We shall no longer be able to live} on the cream of things. Speaking of the present Prof. Seligman says: “The butchery of our virgin soll, which for the time being kept down unduly'the price _of agricultural staples, is working out its own Neme- sis, with a sharp reduction in the yield per acre and a corresponding increase in the cost per bushel.” I this means anything it means that the great lesson of the survival of the fittest will make an impression in this country during the coming years such as ‘* has never made before. We are rapidly coming to fhe point where we must either prove ourselves fit or principles of our civilization. THE FIRST CENSUS. According to the First Census the population 5¥ States was: Vermont, 85,589; New Hampshire, 141,885; Maine, 96,540; Massachusetts, 378,787; Rhode Island, 68,825; Connecticut,. 237,946; ‘New York, 340,120; New Jersey, 184,239; Pennsylvania, 434,373; Delaware, 59,- 094;Maryland, 19,728; Virginia, 747,610; Kentucky, 7%.- 677; North Carolina, 393,751; South. Carolina, 249,073; Georgia, 82,548; or a total of 3,993,6%. To this should be added the population of the Northwest me South- west Territories, 25,691. The census of 179 shéwed only five cities: in the United States having a population of more than 8,000—-Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Charleston. PROFESSORS AS SENATORS. From the Rome (N. Y.) Sentinel. Ralph W. Thomas, professor of oratory’ University, is likely to be the Republicat Colgate Ao strongly Republican district. Hamilton College, the mendations in the interest of stagnation and retro- | be tempted to renounce some of ee most cherished succeed Allds ag the senatorial representative of of While we are young, dearie—while we are young! When were the flowers so fragrantly sprung? When have the birds so bewitchingly sung» °°"? As while we are young, dearie—while we are | II, O; while we aré young, dearie:-while «we are] young! When were the sunbeams so sential ile flung? When has the ivy so tenderly clung As while we are young, dearie--Walie we young? + mi. While we are young, dearie—while we are} When were the worlds quite’ so perfectly ; eet young? O, ‘while we are young, dearle—while we are Bo young! : . When were 'the stars quite so brilliantly hungt When was there Paradise happier sung - —_—-} BY As while we are young, dearle—while ‘ol are | young? ; oceme io é pga 3 ‘% . a ‘aad 5 ig pare i im, wigalts ots ~~ F » ets eee %y. , . Fg * a & ah x . ia ip “es 2 aid 39 5 ae ee ae boon: er sg . ? a te te Vile oe en dearle—while we a “| za

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PT Pe ee Sen. Sere ae ] een CHT Ff ae ew - ol : : “ah . A, WArnIn % Fron, cor: retained: The other positions | Dr, Starbuck S ie "WANDS, ove siggy — | {Shifts in 7 Se ee ag aA aA sak‘ eieianiaees aP-ToEE - » a , a oe, 2 eae ee ae ame FF Bes “ Epes Pe PGS a % eo tes Rg ee j i 4 y - ' ne : ¥, 5, } 9 . Gea $6000 of Henry B. Boyd, & Bek 3 eM etd iz : ~ Opp eae | Rais Se ks 7, eee te, | ef : P ) a el a s ~ ROR, VOR re : os . > eee vr) POPPE - 24 a Oe » wy ‘ dd Pues i r ve a e » ¥ r '™ ROD WATCH, WHEN you. i Drop OF. ZA oe Vi; an some of the letters to the Postoffice authorities and some to the county officers. All were mailed at. Monett save one, which bore the postmark of Sarcoxie. Boyd Is about 40 years old, ‘has a family, and is reputed to be worth $100,000. The Union M. E. Church has chiefly a chorus hymn service, wherein gospel songs abound, with Mrs. Cunningham as soprano soloist. It is said that this method is subject to change. The Washington and Compton Avenue Presbyterian employs only an organist ana precentor. The choirs in other churches’ follow: Grand Avenue Presbyterian makes ho change. Soprano, Miss» Webb; alto, Mrs. Barker; tenor, Mr. Shackelford; bass, Mr. Roe; organist and director, Mr. Read. First Congregational: Mrs. Daly, soprano; Mrs. Buckner, alto; Mr. Greene, bass; Mr. McDonald, organist and director. The tenor position is un- filled. Third Baptist:° Miss Black, s0- prano; Mrs. Taylor, alto; Mr. Koeppe, tenor; Mr. Hodgen, bass; Mr. Maginn, organist and director. The changes here are in the soprano and tenor positions, irom which Mrs. Gough and Mr. Ren- nard retires, ' First Presbyterian: Miss Nigge- mann, soprano; Mr. Eastman, bass. The other positions are as yet unfilled: Mr. Hammerstein, for fourteen years or- ganist of this church, goes to Temple Ierael, and Mr. Koeppe, tenor, goes to the Third Baptist, each receiving in their new xositions nearly dovwb!e their former salaries. Applications for the vacated positions in this church are nu- merous enough, but the authorities are awaiting their own opportunities of final selection. 3 Delmar Avcnue Baptist: Miss Ehr- mann soprano; Miss Miller, alto; Mr. Easton, tenor and director; Mr. Henry, Bass; M.. Winter, organist. Mr. Baston goes to this position from the Second Presbyterian Church. King’s Highway Presbyterian: All positions here are unfilled except that of organist. Mrs. Gold, organist, will remain and probably the tenor, Mr. Smith. At the trial test on Monday evening last, twenty-two singers were INVENTOR FINDS “LOST ART OF EGYPTIAN PRESERVATION” Brings Fruit and Flowers Back to Life After “Suspended Disin- tegration,” He Says. PORTLAND, Ore., Aprit 16—Willlam H. Swett of this city declares he has rediscovered the lost Egyptian art of preserving vegetable and antmal mat-’} ter through the ages. “I have found the secret of the ah- cient Egyptians,’ ‘said Swett; and his. works were evidences of his sincerity. He had taken roses and let them wither since last summer. Then the petals, moistened, resumed their original fresh- ness and color and the withered buds burst into bloom. Corn on the cob a year old, which had dried into a third its former size, was restored by merely being placed In water over night, so that it not only looked but tasted fresh, Other vegetables were similarly demon- strated. : ; ' Swett says that in.so far eas a com- parison is possible hé has succeeded in securing “suspended disintegration” in the products he prepares. He operates a queer-looking apparatus. A fire burns. in both ends of the oblong*case. Hori- zontal screen slides bear the preserving product. Air constantly circulates with- in, “I have been experimenting 15 years, seeking for the element which, success- fully applied, kept disintegration from affecting food products,” said the in- ventor. ' ) Republicans Organize, , PRYOR CREEK, Ok., Apriié—A Re- publican organization has been effected here with Frank Vietch, president; Orin Lane, secretary, and W. A. Swingle, treasurer. yor ~~ sh deat ome a F ~ “er aael an elt ee 2 geen» ae _ Pega 2 ae Ret eS phe ak Me A BPE TT Ce . : . 7 : . . > ~ Lg ra! 7 ee ba SG 9 ee ~-* = _— é et” Weed Se Ped Be te Ps ‘ = eye > ae id af atv + eS ra > x t Some ee ec ee a a sg we et Ss 7 . re Se er . aT

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PREACHER \ CRITICIZES 3

Right to Teach Belief and "Remain at eer : -

osophy has cast.its ocult spell over the Centers of this city’s learning and cul- ture, and has invelved the public li- brary, Drury College and members of ‘the Springfield clergy in a three-cor | nered controversy. Frits Sage Darrow, Ph. D.,: professor 6f Greek.in Drury College, is the storm Genter of the discussion. He has avowed himself a believer in the teachings of Madame Blavatsky and Mrs. Kather- tne Tingley, and has presented a set of Theosophical books to the public. Whrery and has insisted on thelr ac- ceptance. . The library board accepted the books, decision of the librarian, who refused %0 place them on the shelves. This action of the board was taken over the protest of certain ministers, and one of the protestors, Rev. C. H. Briggs of St. Pauls M. B. Church, South, has an- nounced that he will preach ‘osiopmasian til on the matter. — In @ sermon preached a tow Sundays ago, when the question of installing |: thé books in the library was first raised, Dr. Briggs commented on “the gétions of a scatterbrained professor of the Springfield Ministerial Alliance, urging that the ministers of the city Officially demand Prof. Darrow’s .re- moval from the college faculty. / This- | proposition was tabled. - x. College Not Riccsasibia. , “Prof. Darrow has insisted that his personal beliefs, and the efforts he has made to spread’ those. beliefs, have no in Drury College, and that the college should not be held Pe wtenciscee 5 for: his. (ie Briggs, Whose church probedly ‘is the largest and wealthiest in Spring- Mield, dissents from this. view, and de-. clares that the college is responsible : for the public acts of its instructor, oF | will ne Personne it® it. retains’ him.. o_o SHG the commenbumntat msetitg’ of ft: ite trustees nearly two months away, | } the college has taken no action on the matter. It was founded by Congrega- tional churches, ‘and is supported large- ly by that denomination: but it lately } accepted the conditions of the Carnegie foundation, which preclude any de- Mominational tests in the employment of professors. The Constans. L. Goodell . foundation, on which the chair of Greek is support- ed, iz a memorial to the former pastor of Pilgrim Church, 81. Louis. Pref. Dar- - Fow, a Harvard honor man, was calle: |}: to this chair three years ago. His home was in Rochester, N. Y. His leanings to Theosophy first ‘be- Public Library copies of a magazine Published at Point Loma, Cal., by Mrs. matherine Tingley. He also offered MaGame Blayatsky's “Key to Theoso-’ “2his caused me,” said Prof. peed row to a Post-Dispatch correspondent, | “ po E54 = | rey ring, 2 row ; ?. ° wn eneh— \ As: o8 Iron Praine Spring. ae ck cores Dresser, As ah haan te —Monéay. -speckal 0.00 Double Coil Spring... ..$7.50 itustrated—in gold- ‘three woods, golden Mlustratea above— ‘llustrated =~ yery Just as here -pic- cess Dresser—Made

—_ free, book, ‘THE OBBAC co.

| Pe ce meow Bids... iQeiocns:. tn.

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eee a POST-DISPRTCH SUNDAY. MORNING, ‘APRIL 17, “1910,

Ez BUETTNER'S | Sean anne eee Ae 7 oa =[BUETTNER'S _—SSas urns ‘Store of the Future Must Serve Well Toda ee ee ee

PPrccent & : Future—a blending of cece oh that is important to to the store that seeks to “arrive.” It is. a succession. of successful todays that makes the path.into the future bright & hopeful, &, unlike Pope’s man’ who -“‘never is, but always to be blest,’’ the Buettner Store is in doing its: best today, with the firm intention to make that best BETTER ~ tomorrow. These are the days se touger st service ese a geal - ping refurnished & refreshed for summer comfort. agp menage grin should see the fascinating new _—— a ve come from abroad; ‘w wi e delightful: floor ‘eoverin ‘furniture, ise 5 even on hottest days. Welcome ‘to com & see choose, if you like, with our BEST SERVICE to niake it teany & eat fet Jou wen _ promise \respi ; 3 . he r oF “Special Values in. Brass || Beds Monday & Tuesday | We illustrate a very hardsome |]. solid’ Brass Bed that is well worth | $45.00 that we are offering as a leading special for (ae & Tuesda se the unusual ee a

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$6500 Sale of Chiffoniers’ ‘Dresaaens ‘& Famous “Coates” Princess Dressers---Two. Full Carloads of Chiffoniers -& Dressers will be Sold. at Practigally Wholesale Cost. ]

A Sale of Iron Beds at Money-Saving Prices This Iron Bed, illustrated, is really a $15.00 value, but having bought « large number at a very low price, we offer them Monday & $8.05 Tuesday for.

: ~"186¢ inches wide > — ogany @ bird's. bird's - eye ogany, dir d’s- $19.00 Iron Beds! Special . ..S1608 . - 3 , é hogany & bird's- eye maplé—full'ser- maple & tuna—has eye . maple ‘ & | — any — 38 inches 19 {nghes deep eye maple—hag four pentine front to four drawers. with 1 —- tO match : : A. : ‘ tong, 21 inches deep —has four drawers rb Mee Prey ae Eee: Prive > is -—— 4 by es kno aoe ; = re naa shown _ . es ae —) —has beveled —full swell front— Sige 91 in oh ete pee Py Folate + # ewith--38 inches a Ra by a | ches déep inches. deep—bevel-. inches deep @ ‘has Wide by 26 inches | : “a S A Remarkable Sale_of FIER: Ute far wat par abs Fr hy he — beveled. ir ench.ed French: Piste Develed French deep —h beveled Complete Showing of Porch @ : % Mattresses & Sprin: . aioe otros ne A Ping sehr $20 ine nehes—worth $33.50 inches—worth $32.00 nel ie Gon. we ht ror Rod = cows Lawn: Fureltare Vader iced 7 : | ng | jet. th -00—sp hog wae olce of any wad of any Aaa és ter. 91 Bad D for. Pea os SH. as ‘special... $25.50 iectar. wee a0: . P bey: 7 = ot Saas } A

Foldi a awh — Berich—3 ng” py \ . : * worst $1. so. 6c ,—~Btpecial.. $3.00 Porth Rock- ers of white ma- ae a a. ae manne

We show a 45-pound \ Pocdbaeak | Mattress—guaranteed to be.germ roof & strictly sanitary—this . 2 attress ordinarily. sells for $8.90 = eis 5 98 pa ery for Monday $5. 98 re “ns Ander neBday only :.i..+....+- . Jackson Old "Hickoky . NOTH THESE REDUCED PRICES Rockers.... “ON MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS; Poe PME Figgas 6 46-lb. “Mecca,” $12 Mattress. .88.75 14.00 60-lb. Felt Mattress, .811.50 ' 45 + 4 50+1b. Felt Mattress 4,914.7% Ladiog Porch Rockers— special Folding Yach Chairé— 60-Ib. Felt Mattress. .$10.75. special t

tured _— .made in In mahogany — full golden oak & ma- serpentine front—44 en oak—two draw- ‘ pretty design—mads ers with wood oak, mahogany & made in goldén oak & bird’s - eye maple ‘in golden oak

— — ——_——_ ‘knobs—full serpen- Fe piso hala eeting and mahogany—tcp manoga S7, ; — 86 hogdny —40inchés inches! wide & 22 . 7 . | ' RS tine front—34 inches Py uat you will want to edept in yours We ys er that you bring s notedeo to > dat down the ideas that please you mest. ‘You Are Welcome te Vielt This Home as Fre- as You Can—& to Siay as Leee a6 tah d bullt from » pena & pleasing. 1. play the requirements ertiatic taste can be absolutely ae nae

This “Beauty Spot” of cur Great Stere Ex~ &@ Your Friends a Cerdial Weil- tends te You rts Ei 7s -~ | come. Grand

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Page 5

LenS ° “Te por i FE OP OPE ey NO". at AO 7 oak te Pt: tS ee BUYS LARGE — . BY FLORENCE ESTE. Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch and '. New York World, right, 1010, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) . April 16—The prominent place given to artists in the “New Salon” has brought « “Swarm of hornets.about the ears of Gaston , who for the first time is in charge of hang~ fs, succeeding Guillaume Dabufe, whe a obths ago. Dubufe was conservative and _ @tung to tradition; Latouche has shown himself radi- eal, He has accorded the places of honor to the unger men who are showing talent, and has rele- to corridors ‘and obscure corners severa] old ‘members of the society who have been accustomed ‘Never t ») have American artists’ paintings been advantageously. Frederick Frieseke, Myron » Alexander Harrigon, Elizabeth Noburte and ce Este, al! Americans, have the pick of the . Miss'.Este, who exhibits five canvasses, been recognized tardily by the French Govern- ‘ment, which has just bought the largest of her works, _ @n' interior called “The Closed Blinds,” It is full of warmth, atmosphere and subdued color. >... Picture Unanimously , Praised. \ . Prieseke's large painting, “The Parroquets,” show- * ing two women bending over a bird cage, has received “Wnanimous praise as one of the best examples ‘his ‘work. Myron Barlow's paintings are all studies Of peasants, delicate, soft, sentimental. One of the pst depicts two peasant women with baskets ot Gay's five interiors are hung directly opposite the ‘Watge canvases by Lucien Simeon, which the critics {the French press unanimously regard as among the jest paintings in recent years. Simeon has three mree open-air subjects called “The Pursuit,” ‘The Bath" and “Comedy,” besides two small portraits, all painted with sureness of technique, in strong, true / Julius Stewart, too, has excellent places for his ve small canvases whieh include three finely execut- "-* Woman Artist Honored. teresting decorative canvas by Florence Este bia and Cincinnati, called “The End of a wi Day,” occupies the entire wall of a large Lb t has been called “one of the best pictures he salon.” “Miss Wste, who has lived in Paris many years, shares with Mrs. Will H. Low, who was Mrs. | | the honor of being the only American

wer in painter elected to associate membership ot he Nationa! Society. Miss Nourse and Cecelia Beut ire, the only American women who enjoy the privi- eges of full membership. | oF | Miss: Grace Gassetti of Chicago exhibits two paint- ings, oth, well placed, one @ portrait of Miss Mildred Ide Lop rot Des Moines has a large painting show- ig three figures at a tea table. edie °°" - * ‘ - gry . a - - era y ¥ ge i 7 er

CHICAGO DOCTOR © | SHOWS ELECTRIC ITISH KING) CANCER CURE Dr, G. Betton Massey Demonstrates ‘{natance of her powers : g ot S id 34 be EAR bie oh cs ~ "s + oars a Ed oe AS ? Tr Se nt Pe ht Ss go ¥ a. ee e% oe » “ | eal “y a KH > vr “9 z 4 Sore rn t= “4 hs nig er: {ae we ! Jp pre ‘SR . 7 " Pe a Shia serge ate” ips se at J - eo eee ae! a iy ee oo + Spe ype ee te ae 4E = SR a io 34 is: a As BS

fF bat 3 ~ Special Cablegram His Method in London Hospital Before Number of Eminent Sur- to the Post-Dispatch ew Yo pa 16.—Dr, ‘| voluntarily submitted to the operation. js 4 o pr Rigs oa AROS oh gee 0 Mp x id - “ae” na ee be ' : SOL a ee Oi aa ie 2 RD ma by zinc needles, The tissues around “aes > S| . ons Fa. Te . oo ta ae ee % F hs ith ob es 1 ts : & REA 6 SOE Naan, Be 1 p his tek a ees a aim) pase Vs ae he ?

f ia n4 RY tyAT ¥ 4 ay v ope WAS HONORED IN SPAIN, AUTHO ; . BY THE DOWAGER CZARINA AND TWO a . vr PY Soy DURE E hs ed «eagle pne Re PIG °c , mF aes $ Aapeeee iO pee PE Ce aod Zs ide Toe LOLS 47 OSS PH eae ? Nl ieee 7 tf i ed fi VAL SE rd tf f ty th, Zs,

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PRE Hin fies 4 7 i “ah hi . ¢ Tat! By 3 hy a a? J ’ OMAN LOSING HER LOVELINESS| HONORED IN SPAIN| 2 German Professor Declared They Take. Too Much Ex- ercise, Cablegram te the Post-Disp a noo New York Worta, wetter Copyright, 1010, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) BERLIN, April 16.—Causes of decreasing feminine beauty form, the absorbing topic disgussea py Prof. Reinhart. Thilo in the North German Gazette, the female mind, tn y

: ORS DRE S 3 REL Ge ae TRAY Wy ; * satiad a angie st * e¥* * “a ae. Wa wr es » Medak Met as a ae ae i ~ Seba, My tS. a pom hol « ers Cun* pa 8 “;, . 7OR ® ; ang ped . 5 Ay ‘+ r9 ec: % : 7 Fi ~ “= 4 & .. aed “Ny % wen ¥. be P) Te, 1 2 eS a Bae. aes any Mi: iT ie 1 iad ge a He WOMEN 1) YY Peck ted d iy th; SAE Ly EGG) Ey, ty 7 seek, S 7 ey 7 - pede: BELO Sepp ies d , J igs y ae os ¥ Ay by iT, ee ; Pes ie?” Spgs WE 4 4 | CHUM, 93, IND RED CROSS NURSE ES Special Correspondence From Paris Burean of the * Post- tch. - MADRID, April 4—The Duke of Tamames, holdet of a very filustrious title, recently entertained Mis® Alexandra Wolff, an American, at ¢ “dinner intime” in his beautiful, house in Madrid, ont of gratitude for her devoted services to wounded Spanish officers and men during the recent campaign fn Melilla. Miss Wolff went as a volunteer nurse attached to the Red Cross Society, Present to meet her at the dinner were Gem his son, Capt. Tovar, whom Miss Wolff nursed beck to health after he had been dangerously woonded in the terrible combat of last July; Duke San Pedro, Cdl. Sp ee Ras OTM EL IE IEE IOI EEA lB ee — r *y , Fes tial an : oO Pa SNS aes 4

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Page 6

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10% iety Will Take Advantage Tuesday After- “noon of the Opportunity to Contribute to a Aobaigh -_, While Seeing Stars of the ae be along. Things are interestingly informal. Mrs. Tom Maston’s luncheon’ Friday for the debutante, given for Miss _ Irene Clifford at the St. Louis Club, was one of the prettiest affairs of season. Society vaudeville. claimed attention Friday evening, The matinee Tuesday for the actors’ benefit fund at the Olympic Theater will give society an opportunity to contribute to one of charity’s most forthy causes. The girls who will serve by selling flowers and programs are Katherine Tutt, Olive Rae, Alice Judge, Eulalie Farrell, Ada Weber, ‘Maguire, Josephine Dickson, Elizabeth Meyer, Marguerite Lyon, Lu- ¢ Ruhl, Agnes Ruhl, Myrtle Joerder, Laura Kaiser, Florence Kaiser, Martha on - on, Eugenia Blanke, Helen Atkins, Hazel Kramer, Edith Johnston, Flor- } Morrison, Edna. Peper, Lillian Weber, Irene Fisher, Ellen McBride, : Miller, Marjory Eddy, Clara Crotty, Edna Griesedieck, Julia Beck- at me Obea and Helen Hall. ‘Rebecca Boyd and Clifford Day @ married at the residence of. the Eee ow? in. o'clock. The bride wore white 4 and rose point lace. Mrs. Joseph son Was matron ¢fhonor. and the

bey Beene ak ee oe * a eh ig hee eo a 4) Sh ar a Bott ae ee 2 2s Tid April 6, at 7:30. The home was Gecorat- ed with lilies and palms. Miss Hélen Schmidt, the bride’s sister, attended as bridemaid, Robert H. Stienmeyer at- tending as groosman. Only the imme- diate relatives were present. The wed- Ging and supper march were played by Prof: Heick. Rev. Mr. Schmidt of the Holy Cross Church officiated. After the ceremony supper was served. Mr. Stien- meyer and his bride will be at home at $229 Oregon avenue. > and Mrs. William place, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Otto Starck of 6418 Bart- mer avenue have announced the ‘en- gagement of their daughter; Miss Mig- non, to Claude J. McFarlan. The) wed- ding will be a spring event. ue Luther B. Watson of Covinetie. Ky. and her daughter Dorothy, “thelr are visiting Mr.’ and Mrs. James Smith of Nebraska avenue, parents of ‘| Mrs. Watson, who prior te. her marriage was Miss Nettie Smith. * Wedding Gifts—solld silver spoon and ware, the finest quality, the most tiful designs and the lowest prices. them at “Jaccard’s’’ on Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. @chacht of wmut place entertained at dinner advantage worth great deal to first 100 subscribers to , last Friday with a luncheon in of thely daughter Lillian’s first y. The table was beautifully with atten: and roses. Among Kalisch, William Kalisch, “gduertals, M.° Hirt, Ray Papin, Lewis, Marguerite Dodge; Misses Dodge, Florence Sauerteig; Messrs. Hd Kalisch, L. H. - Steutermann. Mrs: Bessie Biwa Ricker, famed > D. Stickley cele-| “2roughout the Eastern and Central wedding on States for her “Child Verse” readings, mh, - ‘The| Wil give @ recital at the Central Pres- ag en en Delmar and Clara joy 7! on ® evening of April 29. Mrs. Ricker will be assistea by Mrs. orge Dobyn, soprano; Miss. Florence tontralto; Walter Greene, bari- and a quintet from the Morning *'Club, including - Mrs. George ‘Miss Bernice Yeakle, Miss Fos- het Mins Hausmann and Mrs. Ward. John J. Tanmrath, acting chan- the diocese of St. Louis, will lecture on “Gothic Architeo- evening of April 28, in ves. ..The lecture will be the auspices of the Art

> is. are Ne ae nt —F ~ ns Bo. Io en ey “t. foe. we ae of athe 3 i E - » b 4 . ia wi) ba sr a \ z a 3 Vg * fwe : ‘ie ay > weve ¢; " x Anlhts secant kh then Sele Bes 2 Fa + ie * uy am ¥

ry {@) fei iele PISS! LATHRIN TO ULLER Will SEL FLOW: WEPRS. Anna Grady, Anna Rathweiler, Cal Grace, Anna Ames, Clara Bainie, Nellie Gallagher, Mary Cunningham, Florence) Grady, Ursula Eyvoy, Charlotte Wallace, | Bertha Kavanaugh, Nellie Calannan.; Marie Huggins, Clara Kleybaecker, Dorothy Carney, ara Vanderhoof; Helen Queenan, Clara Scutt, Anna Car; néy,; Margaret Carney, Cecelia Jones, Minnie Stauss, Catherine Davis, . and Messrs. Jack Harvell, Oliver Hazzard, Fred: Horn, Eugene Dohr, Edward Mo- Dermott, Hy Ehler, Louis George, Roy Richards, William Bateman. Pearl necklace. Whelan-Aehle-Hutch- inson Jewelry Co., 621 Locust st. The Carondelet Women’s Club. met Monday night in the clubroom of the Carondelet Library and held the an- nual election of officers... Mrs. Wm. M. Kinsey was unanimously elected presi- dent. Other officers are: First vice- president, Mrs. Hugh Romanowski; second vice-president; Miss Kate Brown; treasurer, Mrs. Alice Blow; secretary, Miss Bessie Montgomery. Two new miembers of the Executive Board were elected—Mrs. Cora McPherson and Miss Rowena Brown. ‘ . Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rudolph of 6964 Minerva avenue celebrated their wooden wedding Saturday evening, April 9%. These present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rudolph Sr. 8. A. Thompson, F. W. Rudolph Jr., Chad. Swagerty, HB. G. Rudolph, L. R. Vaigcmann, L. H. Ru- dolph, 8. Rhodes, G. B. Rudolph, A, J. Srimp, Theo. Obrist, W. Critchlow, G. Heinsus; Mmes. N. Brady and Balhoff- ner; Messrs. C. N. Thompson, W. C. Thompson, J. Marsh, L. Rudolph, eo Solari, C. McFarland, Russell Rudolph; Misses M. L. Rudolph, Dorothy Critch- low, Minnie Stork, Mildred Rudolph and Vera Heinsus. { ene teen See the new solid silver Powder Pen- cils for Vanity chains, $1.76 to $3.00, which are being shown at “Jaccard's.”’ a & The W. U. T.’s, an. organization of

PURITLZLG arr. ‘SUISSE COLT RHE, T0 SELL FLOWERS) Mitchell, Riley, P. Deehan, A. Burk, J. Dunphy, V. Dunphy, Troll, D. O’Hallaron, J. O’Halloran. Peckham’s do all kinds of accordion and side pleating. 616 Washington. A surprise stag party was given in honor of Frank Kuntz Monday. Those present were: Messrs. G. Wendelin, T. Rakers, J. Hild, F. Nurre, M. Higgens, H. Huntz, T. Berne, J. Berne, C. Kuntz, C. Schmidt, F. Debercht, F. Dahm, B. Overhoff, J. Kuntz. A pleasant birthday party was given April :13, by Mrs. Tony Weidner at her residence, + 2022 Toylar avenue. Among the guests were: Mmes. 8. Boerger, Ed. ee ie ne Ai se ———— young men at the Fountain Park Con- }. gregational Church, held their regular monthly business meeting at the R. R. Y. M. C. A. Fridag: evening, April &. The business session was precéded by a banquet. Following are the members and their guests: Alfred J. Welhon, president; Clarence Olsen, vine-presifest: Charies J. Wal- lace, secretary; Merle Whitmore, treas- urer; Eugene ioe > > ~ , / — + Pa ara ss are fesDyYry o = - — : we -- > es ee Se eS 4 HP ad J “we commenting on e unexpec Saibead

PASIWAREY agree ° MISS: ADEE SS 0 KRAMER ee og FLOWERS. ‘ ‘6 eK I, WHE Rhone, Wyand, J. Weidner. and chil- dren, BH. Schuenk, Keulpker, Akins. Oesteo, Hebelrand, Heil; Misses L. Rempke, Laura: Schumacher. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stapf of 3833 Marine avenue celebrated.the eighteenth inniversary of their daughter Helen's oirthday. last Sunday and announced er engagement to Richard D. Miller, 3on of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Miller of 3657 South Grand avenue. The wedding will probably take place ‘in June, Diamond-Birth month rings for April, $95.00 to eS *“Jaccard’s” on Broadway. : Miss Ida .Houghtlin entertained Sun- day evening: at her home, 63 North Sixth street, East St. Louls. Those present were: Messrs. George Hoop, Rebert Baker, Bert Kidwell, Eugene Barner, Jake Groth, James Hackett, Frank England, Mark Drennon, William Cunningham, William Greeley, Joe Connelly, George England, William Kerr, Mark Sullivan, Joe Turner, J. Grimes, Wm. England, Misses Nellie England, Maude Butler, Ida Houghtlin, Margaret Butler, Mar- garet Haniey, Minnie Kerr, Lucille Mc-

—_ MURILID HLL, PORTRAIT OUWTERB ot ACTORS FUND BENEFT?: Hale, Frances MgHale, Eleanor Doff- lon, Catharine England, Mayme Gree- ley, Audrey Wagner, Helen Dawson, Dehiia Butler, Marie Landon, Marie Butler, Mrs. Joe Turner, Mrs. J. Grimes, Mrs. Dan O’Connell. : Ri... $3 gives a delicate child a week in the country. Ask the St. Louis Children’s Aid Society, 1832 Carr ‘street. During the week a surprise party was given Miss Amelia Ploudre at her home, 4129 Prairie avenue. Among those pres- ent were: Misses Annie Jones, Alice Kaufman, Waterloo, Ill; Carrie Smith, Gertrude Schweppe, Kate Schweppe, Blanche Ploudre, Mrs. Emma Ploudre, Mr. and Mrs. Tarpy,. George Ploudre, Mr. Gerald L. Mead, Mr. “Jock” Cul- len, Mr. Fred Hesse, Mr. Louis Ploudre, Mr. Elbert 8. Stansbury, Hannibal, Mo. SOCIAL CLUBS: The Arcadia Club was entertained at ‘the home of Miss Pleanor Tong. 723 Aubert ave- nue, Sunday afternoon, April 10. Prizes were awarded to Misses Helen Tobin, Mary Droege, Satay and Selma Oberschelp. The Misses Anna, Ida and Edna Hath en- tertained the Wolf gn April 8, at thei Osage street present Davis, Alma Diekhags, Olga Kicker, Anna oni faoncoll

eth ila ata ptt x get Hate rioprengntative D7 Hovber was «vie

= OP Py ake — nial te Tailored Suits Worth Up to $40.00 On ‘tle for $19. 15 We made a apectal purchase of 112 beautiful Spring Suits, and tomorrow the goes on sale at this remarkable wnderpricing. are 19.795 cut in the most stylish lengths, and $15,.00and$16.00 $29. 50 Silk Coats for $8.95 coverts, beautiful of them Fine striped Fre serges, and all strictly -wool} full coats; blacks and tans; hig $19, 75 ] lored in. semi- fitted models ; = §8.95" see Petticoats: Assortment ted bar- — as any $5.00 Shirts. styles missing from the: as : :

e be, Raha DRE SNS THESE very desirable So one to to a eustomer, All no 22 arr, ¥ shades - % a .

parr pod exe embraces all cotors an c extraordinary mb hapa pliner eerie

Page 7

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cy fn” a m ; x a $ iy eee * a ee Sot er oe Se. | ¥ a a w & J 7 #, a wr . - , . - ft Or. we Sana 4 * ~ 4 wg + a - _ . * « ~ ae “ : oe re” Ge see : De > te : - . > = : , = eyes Sia ‘ - . 4 thy ee P r SP aah. | nw, “e . & ae 2 7 ¢ F 3 & é > ra > a t 3 Sy ae , ike S> x tics Spe tee ms ae : P 2, , . cy : . — S ‘ Mee es. Tes ee ; : : > ¢ See SSR eo Mae tee~ AE DP OOO ES o i Pe ee TRE ler get J : . a» Bee “ oe . E . 0 " | eae ¢ Dh meenainente ~ a ee ee ee Lae — ae ae ; ; ; . . oe " — suse - =e . -_ P . ” - oe ae ° . _— = " . > = 2 _ —— ~ lah - ay sear ¥ s Pease ig = ae : . ee - b + PAs ~ bop % pe 0. | ae ae 4 "5 7 a, mS eee : . y wz 4 Se " i ne zs F ie . a 4 a, Ta ; Ds ee re Seat VS ew et v ‘ FP - — $5 at 2h s F > hat % » ? 5 ~ 7 ©. Wis 7 tee es a a " es -

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‘to Select His Own Subject.” The ‘seventh annual competition for on » | prizes amounting to $2000 for essays subjects has been hnounced || Prof. J. Laurence Laughlin of. the} S th B3t cE ae rg int 5 g arees from. @-point where Robert Martin some time ago found a rifle, identified as belonging to Clifford. Within a short distance of where the skeleton was found, Andreas came upon the clothing of the missing man. Im the pockets were $210 in coin and a $20 pond s the Sunday Schoo] Hiall,. Nineteenth | pill, besides letters positively identity- iL siee, nk street and Newh avenue. The pro-| ing the property as that of the missing ib. F ot +: ‘Dat basta gram will include musical selection, | Clifford. a White; Misses i , uth Ret. Mthel Cush- goers, | fenttattone ind dialogues. a ssalovory_ sft Mins Prenea : 509 Washington és: Near Broadway. ten yy : Tuesday yh 2p ay = =cszre|Silk-Lined Tailor-Made Sui javender coe white. The. F hoy al were: Mary Sidrea a ay gpragu ig. ea bos Sets. Tae | On Sale Tomorrow i eeeeennatatiadl genre yy Actual $20 and $22.50 Values eee ral ts Ben St Sel Steet On | ty Ya All selected from our q : whe is ill, beara the kK Sie —e : RA The Piano Club Which ~w was eden $22.50 WA ; ne pd ular - $20.00 and $22.50 $s 4 f 2 He every 7 ™ . —_— -» é ieee - a - p ‘ A - * ot Se % ae MG att Pin ae ‘ >. 4] _. ‘Sa Sie ; : eh Bes ta: ; oe © 3 & 5 4 he a > et > > - 5 writ ms 2 c. “" 7 - er ee id ‘ . V2 Ee : aS, . ots we) hed epee baal , : af . an ‘ a , ra “ mo eS . x ew 7 . é ‘! , 74‘ m4 met r m on . 5 i F 5 4 sy oe +8 » , ic 227%, x “4d = oo a .. ae ‘ ‘ Ts Ei" : : ‘ g e he pe a ee Be” y é 7 i . x : aS , sy ie 5 7 >. d y ¥ ‘ aia, . . 3 Ps p* . gy

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IF YOU TH IN poe ys the «1 EM iliness of Mrs. “' ; Alf : ‘+. ™ ‘ie Dom coomvaleecent, aad af the ith 4 lines, for one da AT ho is 3 L Cabanne, =a cue ioag mre 4 - Mr H departed aN u su puseiitate a t p LAY ER week’ snd ‘a month in Now Orleans i . , caller Boo ta ne and Guba, ; hm \ \ ne \\ remarkable collection. There \\y ae Es EN awe | SOS most BR my Svikine u : | ae the Washington University | sty ts gave a dance at tha Algonq . Saturday

| yf The thirteenth annual educational meeting I} L! a d i > . ate a Re f the B my j i 4\ coats with r Church. B. e ; the State eration, gave an dress, f, ited Be 4 He bi or with . | . . * 10 Points of Superiority _ Mea, Beware oy of, Golden, Cty anh ; and relatives in Old Orchard ~ yy Webster, returned to their home © on Friday afternoon. on. fo, 1—THE MELODANT—Accents the Melody. : Miss Sallie Gruet will ‘will, entertain the bridge ) Ail : E : BNE Bitten wirroscatse gooxsin-ponues a5 teaser IN THE se soak aera |, ‘They Age Not Salts ie lioas eloay. sae ee iu ape ye Bred li} Bought Especially — : cone ot bors gl onthe ag eS my where Be > -DUE LEX SPOOL-—Enables you to play any: ‘Roll re ; he attends the State University. 5 | ey oo 66 or 88 note. i for Sale ges. ; ni : M Thomas W' of Elm avenue will : , _ Purposes. id =~ entertain the next pane A of the 500 club. ~ ory | FAMILY ar, lle, runteers of, Aa |. Botgamnarestet , n en Beturda y atte Peal gnor of Mrs, : from our regular ¢= —— oger aple 0 olor | . ° i: Galt of St. Louis. age wie ae for eight sce at, ink | lines, em abodying ec al the ‘Kline feat Shap oa ro ; / e ae ay Reber and sre, Bee at | ures of style, qual- ’ hs ag ty Marjory | |ANGELUs | = 1a mejehgerns of ire yong et sand ‘o ebster are “he it and reduced for one - Player-Piano iis ee rho has spent, the, winter \ | Ht | day only. They are om, Friday, where she will remain until June. it regular $20.00 and E - The EMERSON PLAYER-PIANOS ||... Henry Miller has returmed from. Y ATT AN. $22.50 Suis at ANGELUS-CABINET-PLA YER Wi] pata, anes tase, he nt ew vitting || 9 ZA) 4 ae S | 0 pas returned to her nome in Terre Haute,

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eduilac the finish, construction and especially the mechanism of every other 7 Mrs. Charles _ Avery ent ent a 4 with luncheon on Tuesda 10 yon know of, and then come and thoroughly examine the ANGELUS. If you McKinnie of New Britain, (¥ . re no fear but that you will buy the ANGELUS, EE Se Oe _ Foulard, Taffeta and Pongee ett A by VA J oo 1 >t ye) A n Bridge and Lancheon Club on Thursday afternoon: | Mrs. Robert Williams was hostess for the ~¥ Priduy. club of which net ig a member on ' The game was preceded by a 9 ! rs j | tancheon. ; ‘ . e % 3 , Mrs. Carpenter st. Louis enter- an Mongay ateernoon in nonor of Mrs. |! $16.95, $18.50 and $19.75 Values. . tained Frank Ellis ebeter Groves. Pp IANO 3 CO © tertatn the ‘Fortnightly t Tee, avenue will en- We have determined mt make Monday a notable day in our | eR SSRN AU ceca Dress section. To this end we have selected 150 Dresses from our regular $16.95, $18.50 and $19.75 lines and will will visit’ for “aeveral — ee place them on sale at this remarkable low price for one ula jie, to_ma u free, handsome booklet : 20 — day only. The brace bewutifal Dresses of pongee silks in ling the ANGE cadet the’ same time a propo- 11 o 1122 Mr. and Mré. rooks and family ed 4 ni x pr bar ches lards in Aa Ika dot, f ig it is to procure one of these have moved to yy ‘Louis eo a home on natural shades ; fou “ ? Instre Shenandoah avenue. Miss Emily Brooks will stripe and figured designs; taffeta silk in checks, stripes “easy nts by monthly oF quarterly payments. : | andoah aven | OLIVE peneln n ster with her sister, Mrs.\ J; and plain colors, in sunburst; tunic and plaited styles, B

am ea cain GREE cluding all pastel shades. ° : , Mre, Frederick Plant witt ge with |) Regular $16.95, $17.50 and $19.75 values; Monday $10.00. HORROR ens essssevneseevvescesyesevesees STREET i... ...... >>. : as PRES REOR CC Eda eer wrcevseedbstectoededs : 2 ‘ : a engeseent of Miss a, Mary Weisiger, | ———— saree neon ye all ee ‘taken 1 as ert payment on new ones.) i formers Webster, to Thomas White o o _ * a — ——— - ae, in toe The wedding will : ER | F you ll notice the Friday, aba Saturday, beeinning® wid ‘2 din . \ ee a e various illustrations eyening. rs a capes e that night at the home exe Nh hee %. Ene of Kabo Corset styles, you'll realize why Kabo Corsets are rece The pe h an evening ae ple. \. « “ . iy eS * - * —/ im? aoe a Po rg . : . S ®, %6 Set e: ie wee -4 mt fr. Lae y : os ieee td a Se) sal _ . r . ce ’ ] oS a as, 0 | VALLEY y ARR ies rslaton

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Page 8

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t 2 rs ¢ i Lf apie Po eee a. > gre = 2 ; =. Vag Oy, sgt ; i * ; : ts Rar? Ws e 2. C{" eT — | ee .§ & — = Pie sh pen TREO Po eed 4 a % eee : ‘3 45 He ass Base v > 2 . ae RE gt EB RO Sas ae ce ae > ce cee ie we ey S ~ Sh " “ae + a | " i. v2 ~ ~~ rad 4 Cer» F55 : bs, 2 : « “ —-., Pa F g 4. ere Boge: EE ee, a A ROP 8 > wattle (aan ye, , wy 4 > 7 3% “See I Re PRN Cn Sg SSs we J EA,’ et bg, Sars Ae i f. Pat Nb . Ave ah mi z tty: Si te2 & eye Shon, a > a ee sae Sigh “: = ° 7 * ( ix okt. * Str . “y a : a side is; pore cot hs * se a > > aes 4 ee Es Pa p Says . : a 5 j ’ v ‘ ‘ aga x as a =) . 3 i ae e ¥ = is . fe ? e ~ - $ oye ad ¥ - ame ; mR .” Sesh Ry Bs ¥, ¥ * re . Y 2 Be fe b A go he , : tr m a eo * & tee ; > . ‘ . — Misg Edith Swanger wes the — of honor Mrs. McNair Miller of Columbia, who a ae ee ecg A ae ye: ‘at a party Friday afternoon at the been a recent visitor at the executive mansion, pe eae a aunt, Mrs. Jobn Swanger, on East High | bas returned home. | | & a

# a WwW. Ewing was at terfioon from 4 em % a Mrs. Lilburn Shields, who bas been a ' ovmninentaly : | roe . aie 3.4F 6 ae ce eS Le : =~ OUETG Fiviianca: Ne ee ven Same ie BSS BS . ° : : James Buell, Arthur Bridgman, George Se ~ . . . ih pire bik heals ice shag , armed PRs moa nol is aan © and Miss Annie oe en — iA a CRY. ; : 4 *s So ie Hi a “ ) y+ Co 7 gees of Mrs. A. F, nn 0 ay ave- - 7 NaS > i . gacsh | ae Mh F-: : ’ fa : aS , \ 4 a | . a4 Bite s maa 4 ae { " “ rin vi , i" q b ht * ye ag » Be. eT ha ‘ " ™ ea ate . py FET, de TY ae ee ats et ae, ee a ee G a a ih ete KR ee” eo RP athy eA game * } ’ ba ot yy, . eee . ame | ark f _ ae ¢ . oe wo pe Fr pa £3 » wee ar} Rese 6 8) re Mee ge AY La ER ae | 4 tage * “ : SIGs . “ye by gal Sa By a) * se 1 : ms Eee a.’ ety a % ae ‘ 2 Casey 4G . felis TE ey aia sate, > e < ; 7 ¥ . S zy Be ~ah,s ip oY Reg - a * ‘ By

Page 9

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=. ; ‘ a a Yet ty aya Mee pee th -* Gey / ick cost of the work, if you wish, Moreover, | ooulty Sa Se i See § a Te FR MSS Sie | “8 om ss Dieta Oe OD | Rae pation aumomn reer seers i Ne ake ae ot le ge, ae eee E, oe ge : Bea sae ote gst eee hme hE Rae ek Oe ay Lie sot ue a lh "ice y was the culmination of the |B S| res. 2 46 Pes A arg Pls nee = hee wh ee : Bias : 7 Fed: bie fe * ee ee ase 8 ge 4 instructing the County ft cs i | mimes Fie., March ete Cadre ght aes _ } Ereasurer to buy 'in all property put SP Gentlemen: Referring to Wall Springs and 5 19, ation that ensued result- for sale for delinquent taxes. 7 section, beg to state that I regard | een scsisiatditieemen csithantpsanetieantinIacescinnananseempainsnserantiatnenpamnets Asks : it as one of the most beantiful locations in Thigh Sew ic Re QI a I IE eS 7 Governor ASKs Republican|§ om state a "certainly one ot the , —" . mee Be! ' . ; . ; : f “the est st. 2. —. | é ~ ¢ ¢ ’ y : ‘ z ; oy Ss Pa ee f > ¥. a Committee ‘to Submit Con- high, rolling forest lands, with Pane j erryre ey af a y E & Ae D %, Sg P . ing orange groves, make very pictur " | . : 2 fi > a BS : ; stitutional Amendment. ; “Tne climate, both winter and summer, ts the SE ak * 4 - & %, x a ae beat uld be bad anywhere in our land. “* ? » Rr ic! ee é % _— | ‘ : a Wall Spr water ig delightful for H c rir at al | e¢ , fy + i ¥ i 5 Ones M id 4 ] iF Mi si - ger y all. w ve ere as very | . DEMOCRATS IN FAVOR pure and beneficial. The sea-bathing is also eS goa another delightful feature of that locality | ate & anid ccnnected with this, can also be enjoyed a A "7 1? INI s 3 ae | the sport of fishing and cruising. ape oe cite y (.) on. Di tie oe . ours respectfully. Ws . = wie 4 Scheme Would Give St. C. D. Knight, V. P. Am. Nat Bank, ne ep ae wre wee) ° ° ‘ | Begg iy PAS R - Louis, Kansas City and St. | | oe Ue OPE ES aes, | i : Clearwa | pred fogs He oe Joseph Police Control. , sagy 8 ticed Mr. B. E. Nash, President of Nash & Co., Benkers of the : : — fen CMS, 4 Ae oy : De s 3 ago I ne in the ’ ° . _ . B a Ore ee ee ee Rae ny asthg™ » ae ie : newspapers that you had purchased guite a lot ine Chicego, makes you Oe ls a ey Age : Yeo ' : LY WEALTHY WHILE of lands in and around the town of Tarpon | —the most favorably oxygen a the for it in easy month — ad’ willing CASH FOR YOUR FULL — ¢ WING YOUR HEALTH. ee Gov. Hadley has asked the Republican Springs, and I simply want to say that in my vie for you while you sre Day Oe. profitable Grape Fruit om . ee OES eee eee ee "he: one opinion you have one of the very finest bodies t requiré any capital to pur nty, in the Pinellas ane Bevly farm in CROP ON THE | While you are res ~ your health « ae State Committee to procure the neces- of land in the State of Florida. the much advertiaes peg mae ag Tobe to pee. Peninsula, Florida. There will be ' Rel 4 ante vo Re veggy ihe ea ow ert aoe ft The location of these lands is exceptionally | 9° interest, no taxes, Ne 1-80 ding . this . “GROUND. wT ie ieee See ee # Carpets, Oilcloth, sary signatures for the submission of @|§ ane and with beautifal Lake Butler in the |... Our propeeition te high eee being “exploited In Fiedias ent do fot have? tn mind iy ae ~ > | te. Regen Se ee ee ae : Matting, Linoleum, Lace constitutional . amendment, - providing naa eg gay oe: ag thy Bay — pn Toe I haber thy parison, as we wil! prove to v0 . own sate cn surrosaa ee | ; : We have here what is called the Florida ee ae aa aitiat gc) ae home rule in the conduct of the police sire a winter home or a place to come to in Your farm will be pocater aes miles of frontage on thee City of Tarpon Springs | Citrus Association. from this As- Rae "eke Curtains or Shades you the winter or. for a permanent home, there is |” all sides. We have about water. Late. Bath Gulf of Mexi¢o—and about fr gd aaah ape imp esdies ts #§ may need after housecleaning and: election departments of St. Louts, |] no prettier place or better lands anywhere in| the same frontage on beautifal Doe “inten ip ined. with wine’ jeer’, Of our treet ia| sociation will come right ft» your farm) Tarpen Springs. A Besubital tess Ce a : ; ocated on, the famous BP vOE, | omes that cost $50,- ’ af Te vou | Gulf or a few miles inland, bom - rnor’s plans year, rich in soil, and will raise anyth you ‘A are raising oranges or grape fruit they tn tas chine ahi Alin alee wan 5 The Gove P will be outlined put on it, such as oranges, grape tor} READ THIS LETTER FROM A VERAGE YIELD. PER ACRE} yi buy the cop on the trees, and when | jiette trees, Gide to a city of abe > | publican leaders. It is understood that |] vty bet wane lam PRINGS A VISIT. VEGETA it sipema and Trendy Soy market ee WO ee ee ee ey | the amendment to be urged will specify Yours very truly, ee wi | | Whiten ETABLES. | attend to the picking, sortirig. packing and] °° Pont we with « new oleet re that the. commissioners, appointed by H. W. Bivins, Cashier, Bank of Clearwater. Napoleon Barsaloux. aeons. iors “al a verity these an 4 Tarpon Springs you can] shipping. or. if you are raising garden| 4... heine bull direct teem. ae . 2 *? ’ . . / Net eae non BRS et aR See ry .' % "at "+g “4 te the Mayor, may be removed by the Gov- ree apy — boa 89 “Neat tract in| Grape Fruit ga00 to $1500 Lemons | ‘| truck they will gather, pack, harvest and| Terpon Springs, which he 0, @ Wer a ernor for cause.. It will stipulate also Tampa, Fia., mee 9, 1910. ade E pan th ‘February. He had the , $300 aiip the: oreo ta: the seus tty, and they re ywe has « climate eoslerin Se ¢ ‘ , Chicago, . 5 , e z warmer In winter Pc that the police ae ee boards shall og beg ing * peered he ogra tie jand at Tarpon} following to say about this land: Pee Ae will pay you the highest prevailing pri at Buea alias ania 8 be governed.by civil service regulations. Springs and the country immediately adjacent| “I went, to Florida skeptical abou ae? : PERRET Fag Paes reson Ae 2 ete a Give Local. Pelice Control. thereto, beg. to state that my acquaintancé/ ida land and Florida climate.\ I trave | untae: et MBS fee Rare as ae a ot YS Rei. This plan the Governor attempted to with the West Coast of this County, and espe-| _ great deal about the State and I must , your farm. Pee a e234 at least com nd et carry through at the 1909 session of the|§ Ci*/ly st this particular point, after having) ..) inat the Nash land is the finest in all) Tangerines and Kumquat...... erie * a lays or s and te. i ae . lived here for twenty-five years OF more, I}. T ic conditions are sim- Age | ot Legisiature. 1t: was proposed then to} ‘am very frank to say that i regard it as one yr i gh strv et as this land is with Pe axel aa | i of the prettiest and most he 7 ply ideal. e : ao wes gity icy Sy repeal the present police laws of St. that can be found in our State. the Gulf.on one side and the fresh water! which wilt net you per YOUR F ; 3 sa Louis and hansas City. which would As you are aware, the lands are high anf} jake on the other, the danger of ‘serious/ the income from fruit: : | “with fine mh ae have enabled the municipal assemblies rolling, covered with fine forest, with frequent frosts has been entirely eliminated. You] Celery % P R you. : ma ah Phd he west is ¢ Re ize the local YW st The orange groves throughout. The roads are be- Lett rar, eee Petes 6 ee Le ~ Es of | en teadicias oe winter | rive to organ Ze po cé sy em. ing mproved, and it makes an ideal place for ne out go r h uce TOF POOP ee esebescecs 600 to You can arrange te have your land rape hte a we aoe pete” A ye nye ey yee Republican representatives from St.|§ pleaszre riding, and, coupled with the climatic | F>*ousias™ . EGE Plant .......bs.0.i3...5 800 to towed ‘and pviai the setual cert fo ee ee oe nceetng a Joseph opposed the proposition, so far|™ Co2ditions, it is as. near a perfect “all : G Caulifiower ... , .. 800 ape ieer sv 2 ee Oe ee ee er a i of ’ @ round” location for the year rouhd ag can be} wonderful. hi che Cabbage iggy ea! sie cate on ho oe ie ia

’ . ee eke —__ = * Oe SR e ewe ee eens WR po a 4 ‘ SS gee “Ke: ge Slen Sug BP oe Hadley followed their recommendations.

he ~" | v4 , - 4 M4 1 as their. city was concerned, and “ Gov. fou a + where. ee | t h me section ° * Oe ee eeeeee cence _ This high-grade, artistic D avenport . ‘ The water, at Wall Spri has al been There is ‘a good deal of gently Strawberries ne 7 ngs ways, bi ndings mag- * , ; a~delight to myself and family, and the purit try that makes the surrou Tomatoes cut) ; heavy mahogany frame ; This, . the Democratic members and healthfulness of ft is immediately reenee nificent Onions +

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400 to 500 to oe 300 to Ea A eo . beea | nized by all that have ever drank or bathed | | BOO ‘to a ly polished ; covered in genuine j| charged, was because St Joseph had /§ mised by at have ntuyinte ke ee ere ees, then, as it has now, a Demiocratic This. location is also the nearest point for ra .. The yleld| Peaw ...... .. " sree eeeeaeeneeseeeeeeee Itical benefits from the home .rule sys- . Yours respectfully, ° HIN WALK- tt i“ Te + (nee ewedebanvas 800 to 5 , ' rs Raye Pee . sa” ‘” oe “ ‘ rt ey erg acta Rs a aa mar ine * tem. A similar argument might have L. L. Buchanan, Cashier Am. Nat Bank. | YOUR FARM WIT 4 Pen va an apa macht fact that it costs | . ” | eh ied a wade, eastin erie, Cnt Ie ' @ Handsome Brass Bed Bibeen applied to Kansas City, which —_— ING DISTANCE OF TAREON | unity’ of tebe: pL 4 +. . a. e VS . ‘oak, Missi have left the Governor ‘in control’of the im our beautiful pee UNEXCELLED TRAIN tb nile 4 en 06k, Mission, ¥y : Aesimiticenth +} healthy, and the soll especially ‘adapted to) OR IN THE WONDERFUL shay sien Bye ae ‘early English .or : : police and election departments, jus hs Gacdeental quitivation 40 “elias troits, * WEDICINAL SPRINGS SERVICE. redients 0 § , m oak; highly Eh m}as he is now. This the Republicans an- Ta Springs and vicinity is beautifnl and i Se ke are two failroads on The clay subs te | lished; bevel mir- - Biswered with the statement that the an’ ideal location for a winter home, Owing Rathing In the salt water of the Gulf o prings Land, pass & b oe ber tag rir; only— ° | ‘ to the proximity to the. Gulf, it ts far Mexico is.# time-honored institution wit our tract over the Atlantic Cvast WAIE. i : ' $t ba F : _" pecul ly r - j ad Cc ; i; . oH “ Basticrite, . . — - aaj , = * Governor was merely trying to protect! adapted to the growth of citrus fruits, the residents of Tarpon springs. it ls oc "The ‘Tampa & Guit Coast Haiiroed é . ‘crops as needed, =. : . . ut, the police and election commissioners of | § Yours very truly,. gg od yr yay — Js ci i also runs thro our property. , | » ally Ph Wie AR oe Se ekg . the large cities, or rather the rank and T. ©. Taliaferro, Pres. First Nat. Bank. undertow. se ees ae le - w “ARYELLE es Seg TERM ae ae ee file’ of ‘their departments from vicious Springs, as well as bathing in them. A ‘tampa and BN cured thousands of cases » ae , political influences _by insertirg the INVESTIGATE kidney trouble. The temperature of t hans - n ee. oe oe u ee ane ' at poll power of removal clause. and civil reaily wonderful curative water is the ¥ nil Aenea) tiadeiphia; a an) at ot ‘ ' Chiffonier (like cut) " ° } E service features saine the year round—about 60 degrees it oe Tan 0 eamers coming into the ae | ee onier (itke cut) , ~~ Write to Any or All of These Well} ¥anrenhelt. w woes — FF em: nowherein St Louis ely Gov. Hadley: went. on record squarely . eo ! nee -will you find as nl | for Home rule when he made the race Known Men for Their Un- YOU ARE SURE OF FOUR BIG MARKETS AT YOUR FF. a & | tee 4 — ; he aah m | for Governor, but he failed to state the biased . Opinion. CROPS EACH YEAR, , DOOR. a, ie , . i rniture a e fe ar B : 8 . - price; only— ie 2 particular system he desired. While the} @: scaior Douglas F. Con-|C. M. Knott, Clerk of| . The Florida farmer has two big advan-| ‘Tarpon “Springs has’ direst rail transpoy- . iT = | i L ms | legislative negotiations were pending he olly, Pres. Bank of Cireuit Court. Audi- tages ever the farmers‘ in Reng 3 bape ‘ ork go. . oa oS mig Poy ae ee ey eo : | m | expressed a willingness to let St. Louis ete Clear-| tor and Recorder;| Inarket when prices are highest’ Bar the OT ‘‘ : eT Per 7 By’ agente oar = have home rule, but he was not willing H. D. Webster, Mayor, biggest advantage lies in the fact that he ie , oY ee wet te ar: s not dependent on a single cro one oo aes ae } to concede that feature to Kansas City Tarpon 7 a. ail as is the Northern farmer. He wil eee : , without unusual restrictions Cc. D. Knight, Vice-| Henry Giddens, Prop." pliant and harvest not one, but four full ; - Cosel Seen owe ae . : y Pres. American Nat. Henry Giddens Cloth-{ crops cach year. He has the a $, Hadley’s Democratic opponent in the . Tampa. Fla. |: ing Co., Tampa, Fla. | climate. the year round rainfall, a Th Bank, pa, , pa, SHOWS THE soil necessary to do this, and these are His race for Governor, W. 8. Cowherd Pe hy peor een G. E. Nobit, Hard. big advantages—these are the things the

came out openly against home rule and Clearwater, Whe ware Merchant, Tar-| farmer ‘in other sections lacks—these are | : » Pla, . pon the thi that make bl 10 {his attitude admittedly cost the Demo-/|§ F. C. pyle Pres Sess pone ¥ pat acres of fhis land to et a an income The ‘ -i @ ro 000 to 0OU a year. crats thousands of votes in the large Bank, Tampa, Fis. Pt Teves Bay . por In. % Beene ua n, otel, Tampa, Fla. | EVERY CROP A MONEY - Ow that the Governor has revived asbier merican| W. W. Clark, Tampa, MA hat. tl Benth KER. ) Buy the.home rule propaganda, the Demo-|§, og x, Tampa,; Fis.

) : | Every crop a money-maker, because eve : at - \ SS: kes ae ae eg Be ee ee Onl h : | crats are following his plans closely. ~~ icmahae' wet Bet went oe aioe oe Sa juat at a time. when prices N all Will Yo Be a | Bavant: ar — } oa ry, ae y oes | That the administration has been dis- Tampa, Fla. *| Tampa, Fis. marketed early ln Decsiber Onhe ‘straw: 1 | ever in i wees u- erat ; MA desabrdbe iiceteirc: ogi Be doh a eee : > appointed by the turn of police affairs ¢ WwW. Ww. Decker, Wom, oto gt ge criy , ot oom ine : Pre ee pe Ki ae AS “2 7 aed a f ee : aghte a ie is : od A , ong in April.or May tf 3 ¢ ci SR gate ea Eeeiememenae re | That Are es in St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Jo- ree, Tampa, Fila. Sa panties When #lorida strawberries reach market @ ered anOpportun ity to «gr pres Ma ot ee eae Ne eh re ee ; . ? , - . Faas oat aa oe ¢ ‘as of ; . ? es : nat 5 7 me oe ie seph is not denied in well-informed po- |} willis 8. Powell, Sec.| Tarpon Springs, Fla. | SoeY aiford ar what (omy, the, well-to-do > Day . : 4 PsA ieee oe Lae 7 . ee : tical quarters. The resignation of Pe % - on C I h Thi | Oo el. k miter ft Guaranteed two S8t. “pa Be Shsce b aeon one St. , - a wall Go" ‘yard: de ompare wit | iS pM ne He . Jes — tl

: John C. Beekman, Sec. y Ee fy ) RE tee aye gad a ees r ” “WOLFE’S-COLUMBUS? © “do | Joseph commissioner and another in Tarpon Springs Boara|.. ” Tampa, Fla. BELOW THE FROST LINE. " ( Brint anywhere--and White: Our Segue * Fi ibe passes Kansas City ha d the executive of Trade, M, H.- Alworth, Capl-] Our land les below the frost line. One The men who know Florida \tand—know. the fons ja. | to. per acre with application, we are .« tere.thahn> the kind ‘that have no y has, cause talist and Lumber-} ‘of ‘the very things that makes the Tarpon| every part of this big state--who know health cot te: aie” memeeielenintan: diesel aede maids Gees ae y ~ Suarantee of servi a an unexpected amount of worry. . man, address gither| Springs district so famous tor its grape] the transportation. situation, will all point you to #8 Se aes ee mae. slicinls bis cia colnet dil ‘ | ce, and at the same , Dul do : ' | | will set Shapnaill : 7. Matters wer t helped by. the re- W , hite uluth, fruit, an ranges is the fact that even] the Gulf Coat of which ‘Tarpon is | nee ‘eo will set aside our usus) terme ‘ time afford all the style and gdot com- ono crpe y County during the coldest winters, when the frost| ‘now Tarpon Springs: «There is but one, Your be o reads this: will be privilege to re rt you. find in. the highest * " moval of Chief of Police Creecy. Commissioner, Tam- ea eg FmmN of Florida. came far] you jt is one of the world’s greatest health and re” resorts. | ca 6 dm ‘in all eh ak died An ‘Sey Sse oy : ~ Driced The Democratic managers are pre- the Pinellas Peninsula, untouched?” | tees cauee pee} Pow! ire to "Dib lo bok o aoe r jess of the p ine wae elena ele | ~ . Jua- Monroe. ay.,| the heavy frost of 1805--a frost that cut| t#mous ane & cee aa oe ees mee ae ee paring to meet Hailey on the home Hee the oe | Ohlekwe i be orange crop. trom G00G bo lone oe already ih ia i Ps |

rule issue. Their pl id t rovide ~ 5200 bo es—th ‘ a fab} Send: asl sith. the openine of tele lan : x e , sec- e. Their plan is said to p i4th Dist. of Hille-| Cole tion. were uninjured. s* Practically wall the will be “even & greater one. i a : t Tevall promi- for @ proposition in favor of absolute borough ©o., Tarpon| nent citizen of shipped f thn } AF npercaght -eabye : oe horhe rule, w ed in the ne Springs, Fla. | trom this Peninsula, o* “OM Year came There is only & small amount of. this land Wi ge Se ee ee ee ee ®, with no power vested in rapidly at the ier trie y Pm terms we , and Bio ng PERE Gear 2 oR a's, ee PI Se Governor. | REFUSED OFFER oF $20,000} _CO8TS LITTLE TO CLEAR. | fils small tract Is sold out there in no way to meoure more. fi =» Buel Bad 1 ree , : ares 3 ‘ Bes

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° : eS . A oe : Pe 3 ye ‘othe CASH FOR 1 6-AC RE VR t x Pong vs ‘au Ps y ; ae eae ie ae wie ers es : “ toe ee ing $35 fish yy VEST 5 Ta gs, Fila. ait ie wie to “laine! aut = part of Take a FreeTripto Florida ort: egg pe) nora enon waaa g aie 2 . BRINGS HOME LOST $168|} maw £m tine. My mere oa ann | 2 26 T rIptO MON GG | aie oan e ee ; own 11-year-old é oO ; £E cae ch, itable farm in America’s f + | | Carri wry Satah's, recente orange trees for at Our xpense. (ere cari at eee See ee 0 tries Roll to Tailor’s and Noti§ 30 scotty $20,000 cash. It is} COSTS LITTLE ‘To: sTART 3 arg OTPRER eae mith: thoreumhiy ana decks te Waa we GL ae Gaatee er This grove is just coming tn HOM You take a trip to Florida at our ee te 3 Me ‘i : - emt. duit Chm ion Plain e 4 a Ce ing. ing and has paid « to FULL bear- i KE HERE. Ta Springs our representative, Mr. James nk—the bank you Gsaeuaee.- 9 =) > 3 et ae nt Is Miss g year. In addition to thie” rg eng Bs yi bie adi “ak talbe: yee on a free launch and automobile SE aed: aaedn spdiads deine daiaciaadeee ae ae mannan ecogol Pa., April fe agi BE et Soteata the te: o> the garden track raised | Tarpon small” eo : Sign and -_ ae argo coupon = ne Baayen? ol ; . you decide that you would rather he y ¥ ng up $165 for lost, . ” I netted 162 . ur a once. . : bs ) ; coupon © ns \ 4 ‘ ' } 7 o a £ 4 % 7 ‘So son recovered the roll; which he had/§ expenditure 84 tec” tre os onions at an write and tell you ll about how ‘ean visit your farm at ne Our liberal, iron-ciad gyat prot neglected to remove froma vest pock- always in advance in getting ; . 5 : ¢ with early truck n Fy 50 on . ET MaRS ; et when he took it to be pressed at 81) Means tage ‘cv ogg ee ‘PRICES : TERMS A local tailoring shop. ~ | brings the very AB : pleasan | : e Eat! | : Wilson was on, hand when the suit : ; ve Re $20 per acre, farms near Tarpon Springs. Terms: ¥ was returned and putting his hand in fe pireatis and lakes ere ie wine ' $21.00 Gown, ond es Pov ere p OSE, A 4 ; .. Btaple or acre, oser . 4 the vest pocket pulled out the missing |] AT LEAST SEND FoR - pRER} Br dng i le here and G28 pee AEN, oe! S108. aeen abe. PY a —- ae S : roll, He is undecided whether his vest BOOK——4 MA month, per acre. | 4. nd iia) uke ie : | € was thoroughiy cleaned or whether ev- EVID SS OF : $30 per acre. odes 3 big Pe begl go springs and -t , gare ice Ps “pho ising . pectaial ENCE.” | , ‘ ulf. Terms: $1.59 down and $1.60 per BO. a ons ; Wits.c. ih a | eryone is honest. ‘PRESERVE. THIS GUARANTEE ee. | nae ee ee ee ~- eee ee Sil e 4 4 6 fi. . a ¥: : _ 4 ., . eA rage send for FOR FUTURE Rn it $35 per acre. . s ad ing. ak . ¢ ~ .* ff toecaont “Geos eo | S$ EYE , tal fear whi ENCE. ||: Bui Forme: 44.00 down and 1.60, perm | ee eae e 2 sec cee ew OO CBARBER RUBS OUT MAN'S EYE/} tap regicnplngpereneerh | RR SS bande: fai: Ss eee , “ ay. ’ , “y > 4 — : Se ; Fe Se | 7 . a reading ‘ tely , Fy A poring be B55 ee “pe ’ located Lake. : ‘ 9 Z hi! heed 2 My — eo be be ; ac : : gy a ‘ ‘ ee . ee E ae ‘ +i : ne ke ’ RE ES ee i ; handsomely ‘ iUustrated ye © nvesti tion—a : eae e MY > he ip We ; J 4 ae t sag st : rm: ‘ : & a Shee i ; 90 ony 6say sd gine if Sine ea ee Vies A Me

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Page 10

BY LEWIS B. ELY, Written for the Fost-Diapatety ME, April 3 N ait-oruine Bes pte with the aeronautic brigade of the cya: army is hardly surpassed . Sport. This brigade, which belongs ts the engineers’ department of the army, is associated with the Aero Club of Italy, or - “Societe § Acronautica.” Through the courtesy of this organiza- tion at. Rome we were put in touch with the army and invited to make an ascension, and on Tuesday, March 29, William B. Dean Jr. and the writer took advantage of this invitation. The start was made Yrom the gas works across the Tiber ‘from the en- gineering barracks, and the work of in-

flation was performed by a special corps, drilled to a beautiful perfection and following a series of interesting commands under the direction of Lieu- tenant, Benigni, who has specialized ir this duty. Carefulness of preparation is carried to a high degree in this work, and the neatness and precision with which the 1200 cubic meter “Fidus VY.” was made ready for the trip were im- pressive. Lieutenant Benigni assisted Lieutenant Pastine in piloting the bal- loon. The latter is the army’s most ex- perienced pilot, who has participated, among other events, in the Gordon Ben- nett International Cup races, and doubtless will pilot a balloon in the St. Louis race this coming October. Pho- tographs of the start were made by Luéchest of Rome, and photographs from -the balloon en route by Lieu- tenant Benigni and myself. St. Peters Dome Easily Seen From Great Height. N all was ready we four élimbed in the basket, the sol- diers holding down the craft were given the Italian equivalent for “Let gol” we made an easy get-away and soon were salling through that soft Italian sky that the artists rave about. Rome in a relief map began to widen out below us, a curious and nondescript heap of architecture that looks as if it had been dumped our poured inte the valley about its hills. As we rose al- most perpendicularly into still atmos- phere, the great white palace of justice and the massive dome of St. Peter’s re- mained the most distinct and impressive objects in the dimming picture—dim- ming, because there was a slight haze in the sunshine. We had not risen to a great height, indeed, before a cloud ef- faced the sun, our gas rapidly con- densed and we had a rapid fall to with- lin 100 feet of the earth, which cost us rather dearly in ballast. When we overcame the drop, or, rath- er, when the sun came out and warmed us up into the sky again, as it were, we rose by gradual stages to the height of 1720 meters, or a little above a mile. This altitude we maintained for something over an hour and drifted slowly over the country, the beautiful Campagna. wae BAe thee hte = Sere 3 te i Ie u s * ¥ Gs a i Seah ea ‘ = .? oo = A ‘ + ee ¢ + * : ‘ es “ wir ts : er ‘as pe f TS , A) “ 7 Lodi sition «a r ui same brisk breeze, went sailing away over the, lovely open country with our guide rope dragging and singing like)a fiddle string. Especially it would hum when it drew across a fence. At a height of from 60 to 400 feet we “drag- roped’? across the plain for an hour and@ I don’t know how many miles— maybe 2%. Once the rope drew past the corner of a careanoure and the chickens a. > —— « op ee — = i hat we must, like Davy Crockett’s coon, come down. But first we passed over several charming old walled towns of true Roman picturesqueness, hidden in the heights and invisible from the valleys below. A fortified castle with moat and drawbridge, looking as if it had ten or twenty centuries of dark Would Tell “wh Trath. LONDON; April TS tell the truth, the ‘wholesale’ truth, and nothing but the truth,” said a witness when taking the oath at Oldstreet. Mr. Cluer, the Magistrate, suggested that truth, even a me Re oe Aes eee eee me

‘TOMORROW I open the doors of my new House F, ui store to the pueltie of St. Louis, S. W. Cor. 7th and Fran

eine se wus be accepted. oe 0 oe 8 _——_— gen

4 Many Little Towns Nestle Upon the ountain Slopes. OR a time we seemed te be follow- ing the.bed of the writhing antl serpentine Tiber,-and again we veered off towards the mountains, whose barren and sometimes- snow- streaked tops were level with the vis- ion. Tivoli and Frascati and numerous other little towns were nestling upon their slopes, whitish detail against the blue background, gave added interest to that side of the picture. Fortunately, we moved northward and eastward. With a “tramontane’’ blow- ing from the mountains we should have been carried seaward and forced to de- scend without ebtaining a leisurely view of the country, than which nothing could be more charming with its varied and interesting topography of river and valley, farms and fields, ‘forests and foothills, and always the vast sweep of the Appenines framing, so to speak, the spacious plain. The farms appeared as a series. of geometrical drawings over which the white lines of country roads seemed to have been drawn with a curving sweep. dl. er’ 's Coll egian Clothes After serving the furniture and carpet trade of St. Loais jor tre y— past eighteen years, I now cordially extend to allan invitation to Fens | e me in my own establishment and view the most modern and On date furniture and carpet house in St. Louis. The name of Sam Goldman has long been a watch-word int happy homes of this city and, dealing with me means “Fair ‘1 ment’ and a “Square Deal” to ail.

My location means a saving to you as I am out of the highs district and can afford to sell cheaper and on easier mate than | « ever been offered. Call and be convinced and help me e event the par aest of its kind ever held in St. Louis. stripes, while the mottled. browns of rich plowed fields were like patches of y style: in its dignified . sense—avoiding always velvet in their softness. Drawing away remes from which the good dresser would | ™ Roms the last we saw of it was a single dome, the towering St. Peter’s; | admire refinement in the lines of your |end our eyes were all for the picture i below us. The human insect has are the clothes that will win your favor. | wrought wonderful cities on the earth’s surface, but the unspoiled country is the real feast for the eye. Clouds Chill the Air and Balloon Nearly Has Fall. UT the charming pattern of the Roman campagna was not to be enjoyed there indefinitely. After an hour of this wonderful bird's-eye view we ceased swimming in the sun- shine and haze, and suddenly began 4 rapid drop inte shade. From intense heat to chill—a cloud did it for us, and for the first few moments of the change we dropped faster than the dust of our ballast, which was not pure sand, and ENT which Lieut. Pastine was dumping lib-

ws r? | Collegian Clothes at any of the foremost clothiers. “'epeing anit ppd overcoats at $15.00 to $35.00. dler-& Sons Clothing Co. Makers - | | Milwaukee a 7 al ee ee

i.

ERIE ROO! hE Va

a =F RN) 8 EE EER BC meg PRR LTE Aie R AOMEE LT EO AA ARE AA A is Eo SNE Ee Z . t 2 GES RS AE — ait as o3 eae ay oH eee, ag Pure, Stra i302 Whis Less Paes SO a. Ge a erally. The dust dropped after us an » $0 OG ra on us, and it dirtied the face of Bill Dean until Whe looked like he had been shoveling smoke. Perhaps it was>the fact that he brushed’ the dirt off his face that stopped our fall and permitted us to ascend once more. Speaking of ups and downs, there is a curious sensation to be had by using & powerful field glass from a ballon, bringing the earth up close beneath yeu, or drawing ‘you dewn close to earth—then quickly removing the glasses from before your eyes. In a wink you seem to be shot up a.mile. It is a sort/of trick that would delight small boys. Another sense of height we had, when, from a mile, we dropped the copy of the Post-Dispatch with which we had wrapped up some sandwiches for lunch, We timed it in its fluttering ceniagg and it took it ever eight minutes to

pin sdiase ih nating i an : depends: upon it you . one M, su successive sine marking CURED (0 YEARS AGO! Dr. Wm. A. Lewin, Star Bldg., on: | Get the Most of the My Dear Doctor—Seeing as cured 10, 12 and 15 years © See lines my pom ‘me of Rupture 10 years ago no pain or é or inconvenience from ‘the tres nine months afterward. Have never from my work, suffered discarded my truss and, while I have a time, and meet- ° any recurrence

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Page 11

pay 2 ee hg tee aa oF Re ry ST Sie PR Re: ee at Page eRe 2 r te a t,- % “

(eYonutriin MINNEAPOLIS wh econ $48 ofan folrea | 2

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XT On Map of United States Stars * Indicate Studebaker Branches Already Established. Black Dots @ Indicate E-M-F Distribating Branc 7 ne 4 % , The Facts in the Case THE UNITED STATES IS DIVIDED first into three district, etch And Now a Word to Buyers 2 bed : | : covered by an assistant sales manager, under the direction of 3 Sagan et Be A aghhest the general sales manager at Detroit, whose duty it will be to WE CONSIDER THE BUYER ‘the court of co | . 4 4 gg te ea, te mS ages eed OF LATE neat - “keepin close touch with every dealer, great and small; in decision as to the merits of our cars the: Es ing cues ING : : business will immediately be established at points selected superiority and proud Lent ap ae vag he av ee ~ ey suf gt because of their advantages from a shipping and distributing the largest and yet cheapest srs tc P ‘oct ymca al standpoint. These branch centers are indicated by stars and are satisfied owners. black dots on the map shown herewith. Study railroad con- eS Oe ae | | __, ditions, tog rgsareNapr _ — shipping conditions and OUR —— pgs ad is designed heey n OF THIS STATEMENT appear the names of the Few: wilt eee Soe Pencoeey ae tae Pek and the logic ati eth tgpliecntg cso 934 8 gcd ere of the Studebaker Bros..Mig. Company and of the selection of these thirty-five points. var Asser Fp To make Pearle Benny: ny, Comparing the persompel of the two NOW STUDEBAKERS ALREADY HAVE branch houses at 18 . ee ree diligently ees HF od be baal ee als of the above points—indicated by stars. These branches are mn ' to ‘the I » eo. ‘Pook nrengengts cibeentions sae | admirably equipped as to quarters, oe ‘and experi- try he resides or may tour. eee ar ere sas : 3 : . : ence, to act as distributing centers for this product. The | ) = ae | . rie ta | E-M-F policy will be inaugurated at these points and the pro- THESE BRANCHES WILL CARRY at all times co : 4 = ee. - (purpose of eliminating obstacles that were otherwise insur- Mia .A Word to the 1500'E-M-F Dealers _—_uct vill be distributed from there. Meantime, others will of parts.of all cars—past as well aa current. mos | ; : . | ‘immediately be established. will be adjusted p vir ts -F COMPANY. will not repudiate any contract it has — | : | : of we shall mde with dealers without good cause. Studebakers would THE BRANCH MANAGER WILL BE OUR DIRECT represen- . to the pi s/the last to ask or permit such a thing. No good purpose _—tative on the ground and will carry out the sales policy as E-M-F Company will be enforced elsewhe uld be served by any change of dealers either now or at _ det by the directors of the E-M-F Company which he Detroit—where more E-M-F “30” cars -period—and none is contemplated. . represents. = | any competing make. tages ie 5 ¥ AS YOU DO YOUR PART—treat buyers of our cars SMALL DEALERS WHO CANNOT afford to buy cars in car teously, fairly, liberally, and in. spiri load lots may obtain single cars from. the nearest branches. : the lette } ell. ‘in short, it Those who can and so desire, will have their cars shipped to-you.. Changes will be made only where and when direct from the factory, * himself has violated his part of the compact. rome P VERY DEALER, GREAT AND SMALL, WILL CONTRACT WITH THE FACTORY DIRECT. Every contract wil] be endorsed by the E-M-F Company at Detroit. Branch man- agers will, however, be empowered to adjust all claims and, ales pla us ye in fact, transact all business in behalf of the sales department, ‘ghuelulle worked out. r 7 ) , right on the ground. But every dealer will feel he is work- Studahakers and the Bey the factory direct and that no additional discount or OS A ee : oN haat e-off comes from the business he does. ‘ y, es ing these’ thirty-five volume of business we have planned to :

Page 12

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ates ied teak ae Sel ely ST be POSES ay, b oc r” and ‘The Blue Bird” to Put-New Feath- ae 78XT Saturday evening, just two ‘nights before our own season of | Metropolitan cpera begins at the Coliseum, the regular London se® -§ gon of Royal Opera at Covent Garden will have its opening, “La aviata” being the first offering. | kes the ‘London season. terminates, ‘quite a number of the. great gers to be heard in St. Loufs will cross the Atlantic to appear-in. the ent Garden productions, among the few then singing in the Royal Opera r the: first time being Riccardo Martin, the young Kentucky tenor whom are to hear av Manrico in “Il Trovatore” on Tuesday evening of next , and Gianoli-Gallett!, who sings the role of Yamadori in the “Madama t y” of Wednesday evening’s presentation. Mme Kirkby-Lunn, whom L we heard at the recent Coliseum concert of the Knights of Columbus Club, will also be among 'the Covent Garden stars, and, too, for his ¢ London hearing, that splendidly dramatic baritone, George Baklanoff, le giguntic Russian, whose. Rigoletto was such a memorable feature of 6 Boston Opera sie gamed engagement at the On mute earlier during B scabat season. ~*~ ae : ED like to see, as companion-pictures of majestic brilliancy, two great flash- light photographs showing respectively next Saturday night’s opening of royal opera season in Londen and next week’s Monday night opening ¢ Metropolitan’ season in St.. Louis. | Mataraty, ‘the: Londor event has the adyantage of a gorgeous array of roy- and nobility to confer a distinction impossible in kind to such occasions | this country. His Majesty, the King, for instance, subscribes for the royal x at Covent Garden; Her Majesty, the Queen, for a small private bex ad adjoin- and then follows a long and imposing list including His Royal Highness, a Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal and the Duke of Fife, thé Duchess of ; , the Duchess of Westniinster, the Marchionéss of Ripon, the Marquis de yveral, the Earl of Crewe, the Ear) of Clarendon, the Earl of Harewood, the marl of Lonsdale, the Baril of Plymouth, the Earl of Shaftesbury, and ever nad more court personages; the. Américan Ambassador, curiously enough, to. be the only foreign diplomat represented in she muster-roll of box- , A splendid titular marshaling, indeed. - rtheles good 61d St. Louis, the midcontinent heart of the world’s ‘democracy and most powerful government, will have no need to be 4 of the Coliseum picture of next week’s Monday night opera opening. goin to be a splendid American spectacle, not in the least needing ‘the ur-of old world titles and hereditary rank to complete its appeal to the uniegs one is un-American, enough to insist upon that sort of thing. hiileiatiieapessiel

Sie 4 8 to ‘the: famous operatic stars appearing respectively in London and St. - Lonts, “we have, Mf anything, the best of it, thanks ‘to the fact that the '\ Metropolitan company is conceded to be the greatest in the World today. ‘This isso clearly the truth that, not until the leading Metropolitan singers a the Covent Garden forces later in the season will the Royal Opera attain it Against “La Traviata” of their opening night, with Tet- {; ‘past winter We heard at the Coliseum—as the bright ticular star, we may eonfidently set ‘La Boheme” of our,opening night, with Fuso, supréme among the world’s tenors, as the “Rodolfo of its admirable . And so t Gown the line may we go with the utmost satisfaction, . to Johanna Gadski and Geraldine Farrar, to Alessandro Boncl, Ric- iter Hyde, to Jane Noria and Alma Gluck, to Andrea de s, Pasquale Amato and Vincenzo Reschiigiian, to. Marianne Fiahaut and 5 Maubors, to iuteote Scott! and Paul Ananian, to Vera Courtenay and 5 Fornia, to Dinh Gilly and Gianoli-Galletti, to Georges Bourgeois, Paolo "22 s os ful nar Antonio Rini-Corsi—I don’t find the Covent Garden early-season array

so imposing. fore I shall go te my appointed Coliseum. place at next week's Metro- a very comfortable goul indeed. tore,’ the “Faust” and .“‘La Boheme” confident expectation of unalloyed rere ‘ Se eS a SRS 2 mn tac bcoecmenens made certain by the new Co- ; vent Garden fule which closes the inner house's doors at the rise of aGratpurtain a8 port sb ate comer to be seiad wnt the at I Ae - a fa) uf ss : insistence upon respect for the Tights of others : shouldbe tade t9 prevall th world over. Do you remember the “picture presented. in the early moments of the Boston Opera Com- anys s singing of the fret act of “Aida” at the Olympic not so very many Pe aaa M + Constantino matching his exquisite voice inthe “Celeste Aida” number against: the clatter of dewn-clanging chairs all over the house? , » shame of it— » that “these responsible, for: it cared 20 little It’s

nearing coincidently the joys ef opera, there "of New York, an announcement concerning Mme. vital interest to St. Louis and other Amer- na e D rin ae sta ju MBis9 tk at from van W. F. Connor, that most _ Buave of all the drama’ ats, | @eft management of her American - ‘pur five years ago, so vastly tickled Bernhardt, a simple littie card of an _ . PBportance far out of propo! to ite unassuming aspect. ;“The "Divine Sa- ~ fab,” quoth this little card, “on Oct. will have. redithed her’ sixty-sixth Fear. cis : — tour of the Unitea States, or, % : be my last visit.to America.’ Her i : ‘wenderful artist! Now fae the a >a pad pte | 2-8 ar a yf br e. ° J and ten, yet still so full of the joy of Be ee Otis Skinner for this role, that splendid masculine & to mark Gultry’s Se Pa Rey am " 5 Sgt ei Ba “whereas i “ot , ; es ee re nigel “il y mah ait | lar curtost Cacia cite oN Alt Fens endows pervonal_ fol me

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NCES STARR in Eugene Wal- ter’s grimly realistic drama of life’s darker side, “The Easiest Wey,” will begin a week’s engagement at the Garrick tomorrow evening. As the Laura Murdock of this play’s story Miss Starr holds the center of the stage almost continuously, the in- terest of the audience being fixed upon’ the piteous figure of this woman from first to last. Laura Murdock represents the feminine typ¢ that is ready to pay any price for luxury’s sake, but, having the chance to marry a' man who loves her devotedly, she feels a longing for home and tranquil -happiness. In striv ing to break with her past, however, she encounters hardships too severe for her pampered soul to endure, and, the call of the “gay world’ then rising more temmptingly than ever, she surrenders to its appeal, sacrificing her love ands her better self. William Collier in “A Lucky 8Star,"’ by on Crawford Flexner, who also adapt- ea “Miranda of the Baleony” and “Mrs. Wiges of the Cabbage Patoh,” ‘is the Olympic’s offering .this week, begin- ning tonight. The play is made from C. N. and A. M. Williamson’s breezy novel, “The Motor Chaperon,”’ and its comedy is de- veléped' from the plight of a young artist who, chartering a motorboat for a “local seolor’: trip through one of Holland’s’ canals, finds that: it is the ‘property of two young American girls making the same trip, provide a chaperop. John B. Young, a great St. Louls. fav- orite, begins a week’ s engagement at the Century this evening in “The Money and the Girl,” a new comedy drama by Thomas T.-Ralley,.a young St. Louisan, son of R. T. Railey, general attorney of the Missouri Pacific .Ratlroad. The play's plot deals, with compli¢a- tions ca by the. fact that a young couple who must one another in order to inherit a fortune, have the cere- money performed in a dark room and separate immediately after, without ch phere. AB. = ip) “he * PPM 2 ise cay ie tS gn 4 H % 4 . 5 » ay ™ ey Bugg a Be Prager ema er Po “* ut = ? hs . = at ee. « * 3 and esays to

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, & at * >a . FTAVLINS.. characters of the cast are in capable hands, and a sympathetic presepitation, bringing out to the full the sweet’ philo- sophy and genial humor of . “Mrs. Wiggs’ is promised. “The Devil,” the @bsorbingly interest- ing Franz Molnar drama in which George Arliss scored such # triumph last season, will be presented by the Imperial Players this week, beginning with today’s matinee. William Jossey will play the title role; Miss Ethel Clif- ten is cast as Olga Hofman, the gee er’s. wife; J. Irving White as Mahler, the artist, and all the Fao ites of the Imperial‘ company will be seen in congenial roles. It is announced that the scenic investiture will be ene of the best ever shown in @ steck pre- duction. Lem B. Parker's latest heart-in melodrama, “Nettie, the News with dainty little Madalyn Jeurne in the title role, begins a week's engagement at Havlin’s this afternoon. | in exciting scenes, its absorbing story is told in four acts, and there is & 80 cialistic trend in the play that adds te its interest. The Wednesday and Fri- day, coupon matinees at this house are ment of indefinite duration. Julius Bteger and company in “The Way to the Heart,” a playlet adapted from the German by Ruth Comfort Mitchell, will head the New Columbia's bill this week. Other features are Ma- bel ‘MeCane, a former St, Louis gitl, in new songs and old favorites; Georg? Lyons, harpist, and Bob Yosco, i Se > Selig heii semaine) 608 Se ee R, Gordon and Arthur J) Pickens com- pany, 6 a comedy sketch entitied “What Would You’ Do?” Harry Tate's + It is rich,

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ABEL MeCANE COLUMBIFE reproductions of famous modern and ‘classic paintings and sculptures. “Follies of New York and Paris,” headed by Charies Howard, the clever little. comedian, as chief funmaker, will be the Gayety’s offering this week, be- ginning this afternoon. The entertain- ment includes a hodge-podge of musical comedy entitled “Night Life in Two Gay Cities,”". and a bright vaudeville olio. Thursday night, chorus girls’ contest. Friday night, amateurs. Saturday night, wrestling. “Roosevelt in Africa” will be the prin- cipal attraction at the Grand Opera House for the week beginning Monday afternoon. This gréat feature picture was securéd at an enormous egpeéense by the co-operation of all the manufac- turers licensed by the Motion Picture Patents Co., the negatives having been made by Cherry Keartén of London, who followed Col. Roosevelt to Africa and secured his co-operation afer weeks of strenuous effort. a Se ene tt Gelinas aanaaipney tien Spite citenmagiennaigmananertiammanmnmaniene ae +, Anyone having ungainly features, or whose mae is prematurely aged and lacks character ebin

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TM wiril/Aro. et fot her aga » 2LLLIN MORTIMER. OLYMPIC to be Augustus Thomaa’ greatest play comes to the Olympic for he week beginning next Sunday even- ing, with the original New York cast ‘ ‘Te HARVEST MOON,” conceded and production. The company includes , George Nash, Adelaide Nowak, | Saville, Stephen Wright, Jolin Stokes, John Thomas Russell, Margaret Sayres and Jennie Eustace,’ The play’s theme, men- tal suggestion, is powerfully handled and made tremendously dramatic. The big novelty of the Beulah Poly- ter engagement at Havlin’s, opening with ‘“‘Lena Rivers’ next Sunday after: noon, will” be. Miss Poytner’s ap- pe@rance as Nora in the Ibsen drama. “A Doll's House,” a popular-price offer- ing far out of the ordinary. This star’s management is said to — = —-——_—-— = — f

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ture, and, acting on bent Action, Miss| promises to be as brilll: triumphantly as Nora,:one of thé most] — = en ‘trying of all Ibsen roles, and there is] “The géature | . the’ Gent | iy @ confident “ expectatio n that “Al ol eek will be Al Derby ie a4 - House,” as soon) to Pee tystnezat tn ~ G4 nediaie es x “skinal A | Havlin’s, will devélop into & mierkorsble ble | tat us Four and new motion event of the local theatrical year. eyes. “Sagres SI The venture is unquestionably . one'of fied ee4 ae Bie Spa ge eee the most unusual and mere ere made} 7 Fare Se ss aie I on the Havlin ‘stage. Me Sk eat DR dua cettinde.. is —_-__-, ee oy

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Page 13

age minion Farmers © Start | er Biggest Crop Ever eithded: th Northwest. ii | io: West. The-ice went out of the Rea vi alia weeks ago, and farmets be- n to work on their land nearly a ‘) of rain and with prevailing spring -. ine. This will enable the farmers to yare their land with exceptional . the ground a fortnight earlier than sui and then it will be but a matter oN Pie eM RRS ee ee. . a

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THE MONEY NEXT SUNDAY. — HENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS | SEWELL COLLINS’ FURIOUSLY FUNNY FAROE, MISS PATSY With GERTRUDE QUINLAN 2% HOURS OF BOISTEROUS AND INCESSANT LAUGHTER.

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OLYMPIC TWESDAY| SGreit. pee pheceion! . and Brightest -of Entertain- | went ‘Assured. va . pe: : ‘ALL- STAR

‘Every Theatrical Cenieny “$n St.. Louis Is'Working for | _Event's Success. ik

the benefit of the Actors’ Fund of America takes place at the “Olympic Theater on Tuesday afternoon of this week. 4% The stars. of every theatrical _ com- “pany now playing in St. Louis will ap- “pear on tite program in acts mpectntty arranged for this benefit. * ¥ The seale of prices runs from 0 cents to $2. ~*~ The civtertatament grovided is worth “many times the cost of admission, The proceeds go to the Actors’ Fund} “~of America. . i: This fund maintains the Actors’ Fund “Home of Staten Island—é home for ‘| studied the public utility question so as It cares for needy theatrical folk tn aged players. “all parts of the country. > Jt draws ne ais bekweon members . Sand nonmembers of ‘the Fund Associe- “tion. It helps all players. | \ New York City raised $100,000 in 2 =@aya to build the home. . Chitago- r ryt fet the fund’s benefit. help. isis tieieittinn tin. Lebieg. bathe as phys tease : Miss Frances Starr of David Belas- Se0's “The Basiest Way" company, “which will be at the. Garrick, will “have charge of the flower and pro- ~gTam committees in the lobby of the “theater; Mr. William Collier and com- spany, who, are at the Olympic, will “appear and John EB. Young, star of =“The Money and The Girl" at the Century will deliver a monologue and “sing @.couple of his. famous songs.| “Ghoice bits from each of the ‘plays “will be given; the stock,. burlesque, | “yaudeviile and moving. picture houses oo will send their feature acts, and all “in all the program will contain an sg-| “gregation of talent ‘and entertain- “ment which couvld not be. gathered “together. for hire for many thousands -of dollars. - The program in detail is as: tol- lows: a4 Program oe Great Variety. = ‘Orchestra composed of volunteer members’ overture. ot . Russell, . manager, _-Sompany, presenting the fret act of “The , mn the Columbia TheaterX Courtesy of \wrank R.. Tate. Mabel M e,. singing : c aaaenne. ‘. From ae. Kusbrtbi Theater, Courtesy a ebier & ompeay Wie John Fiemi ae of ” gs of the leoee a c > Asai ' the Lh rg Theater, Court ra x ah ge cob a. Theat > “Ry ot cinger. Ba the Century Theater aia ‘of J J. Garrity and eect EB. Young in - > From t ; Bg worid. jes. the Olympic Theater, of. haries Frohman ahd P. shore—¥ Pet and company in (to be r m. the Columbia There. Prank R. Tate—The great ‘Simmons. From the Standard Theater. courtesy of Bim Willlame and Leo Reichbach—Num aol Imperial Burlesquers. (to be announ ee Theat oil m the Peary A of. Frank : Talbot--""'The courtesy orm himself “stub bins. some listmess and some —_ Bao envety pga Sisieoer of }/ Hurtiz Seam and ‘Number gt ie olites of York and Paris” (to be pean oe Whady BOSTON WANTS AN ENDOWED PLAYHOUSE FOR CLEAN DRAMA ie

is. leading- a movement for the establishment of .a municipal = theater, to be endowei by public-spirit- | _ = =e citizens, the purpose of which will The movement is finn to resentment feurtiiit Such pronounced - successes, from the > box-office point of view, during recent. ‘Seasons. Boston has been particularly Sactive in opposing this degradation of o > the stage, the presentation of several = especially notorious plays having . been. Sforbidden by Mayor Fitzgerald after he | _ “=Rad satisfied himself that they were of = objectionable character and a — ~ to public morals. #t¢ ie = imepired by the example of Mr. Eben ee ~ Jordan, who gave the money necessary =to the Duilding of the Boston Opera ~ 210080, will contribute to endow the ‘Municipa) ‘Theater now contemplated, - DAY” EXPLAINS ‘WOPULARITY (Shancellor Declares It: Takes Ke Man” to Be Disliked. eeeesere

SPCR Reece ee SARATOGA, N, Y., April #.—Chancei- ‘jor J R. Day of Sy Unt. = versity, {in addressing a sefsion of the = Troy Methodist conference, defended éo.- =education and declared this system had = proved @ success at the 5 dr someas tnati- _= tution. » “Anybody can be popular, but it. takes ~.2& man to be unpopular,” ehdtcetior Day | Sit _, peaid. “Take issue with things civil, re.

% ali or eccial and you'll he unpepu- | [le Siar.” a * ‘ legt elreula of the Post-Dispatch iz St. Louis an ite subarhks is greater ® that “ ALL. other |

re | 5 . ST eee vou " “NUMBERS po Pday ening. T: great matinee ccc eile for j debate. The League of Electrica) In- terests will, have. charge of these ar- $7000 at. one matinee ae new hee the ertorrey of | C Me: FITZGERALD of Boston | of the unclean ‘and offensive drama, | ‘Tlagrant examples of which have scored | It ie Hoped that wealthy \z0stonians, | TBPERTS TO TELL PUBUC HOW 10

H. ‘% Doherty of New York and Lehmann to Debate eee Sencoh sake )

A debate between Henry L. Doherty of New York, one of the leading elec- trical experts. of the country, and At- teorney Fred W. Lehmann of St. Louis, on the “Treatment of the Quasi-Public, Service Corporation. by the Public,” will be one of the features of the pre-con- vention rally of the League of Electric- al Interests of St. Louis, next Thurs- The announcement of the debate has attracted so much attention that it has been decided to invite the general pub- lic. Doherty, who is president of a score of: public service corporations in various parts of the country, will dis- cuss the question from their point of view, and Mr. Lehmann will answer ‘him from the standpoint of the public. Doherty is past president of the Na- tional Electric Light Association, which meets in.St. Louis the week of May’ 23.. Lehmann formerly was president of the American Bar Association, and is chairman of the Board of Freehold- ers, which is framing a new charter for St. Louis. In connection with the new charter Mr. Lehmann ‘has. closely to safeguard the interests of the people. For many years he was one of the at- torneys for ne utility Speenivs of St. Louis. delegates and svisitors to the Nationa! Electric Light convention, to be held here in May, will be discussed after the rangements, and it is making prepara- tions for the biggest electrical event. ever held in\the West. — All the electrical people within. 200 miles of St. Louls have been invited to attend the Thursday; night meeting and not only hear the debate between Leh- mann and Robbins, but also participaté of convention visitors. The week following the. peiirentien there will be an electrical show at the ‘Coliseum open to the public. ‘ There will be a great display of electrical appara- tus during the convention, and practi- cally all of it will be left over for the show. . te oy Shoemaker’

Is, true bier ee It tells all about Fowls, with life- ip of | Thorens and cored of same. it fells how to raise poultry successfully and how to treat all diseases common among them. It gives working plans and illustrations of con- venient. Poultry Houses. it tells all about Incubators and Brooders cae Fp yg Es nr instructions for operat bators. This chapter is a eg Pa cakeniee ‘and worth dollars to anyone using an incubator. It gives descriptions and rices of Incubat Brooders and all kinds of oa as ot chicken a oF te it is we enc “ nr sagt and money ret retorped pea te on Ye ge ws, Frewnet a ‘THOUSANDS || WHO WERE. THIN | Obtained Superb Figures! By this Free. armen:

’

woman wants to bee: atteaditee, A beau- cae ‘rounded and Bm ery peed Pie abiiedy. iim ‘os wis 7 ggg vegan be Bom bed every wom & perfect gare, we are eae oe Ak So tS =o ina aness ts. caused whether your ‘thi eke or inheritance, Dr. Watney” a Flesh Builder will permanently build up and beautify | your ace. It acts directly on the measurement from two to six Inches, round on your shoulders and arms, ahd develop ont limbs . The free trial treat t es this. manor : mnonstra tion thout coset to you. or does tt involve any obligation on part ase. This is « pany vegetable compound, Absolately barm segs ot Sone from any “ey have ever tf, tt you oe ary thin. you arp not et ies Write today for your Free Treat- ceaaaee ene Wo A A ype mn lon gy yh ay

~ TREAT UTILITIES} only "15 cents Bed | Plans for the entertainment of 5000 | in making plans for the entertainment

ment No. So” is — i oe ts bust. Please the Ow Gite Gitkkis nie. the one may be withdrawn ‘at any 2g 5 eo * ana a free trial] i 4 package by re- “ adit a

is the time to tale aren Shee Of it. 7°

b.

$30

GENUINE CIRCASSIAN WAENUT: DRESSER FOR

” S a $18.75

One ef the Very Remarkable Values This { }. Kelly Sale Offers

You. Exactly like cut —chaste and simple in design | —made in finest. genuine Circas- sian walnut — with 42-inch top and 24x30-inch French plate beveled mirror —an actual $30 quality and before of- less. In this sale, spe- dal at

Hat aks. | $13.50 Chiffoniers for $7.50

$100, 000 Worth of Furniture and Ln on Sale at Prices That Are Creating a Sensation. — You’ve heard of this ahlasyou ~e been reading about it for RL : j friends and neighbors have told you of the extraordimary values they ob- tained here—but with all that, you can form no true idea of the immensity of this stock and the unparalleled values this sale offers unless you come and seé for yourself what a wonderful bargain, event this really is, nrc: WEEK

Made of solid oak—with pats —-in golden-oak tern plate mirrors—box sent rawers—ver and umbrella worth $18. ' gtand--$10.00 0.19. $15. 00 enittontons. VOIVG. 2 eis caesee

Packers. :

Artistic design—made of solid oak—large pattern 0.7 15 Well-made Chiffonie roomy: $22.00 .Chiffoniers. ss..,+. aa? 50 Chiffoniqe%.

00d size finish— ative large

$7.50: eeeeeeeee ‘3 9.00 reas andsomy "Pt lor. R ono a ky Bi ss — ae n oak or y All ge — nicel enameled. “Baeuge $1.6 strongly aay the thing for servants’ or spare room-— worth $3.50.....: ‘S.always $2.50—now.. $i 30 ii i} 1} i $3. 75 Iron Beds—for......82.26 i amunsmmminis $5.00 Iron Beds—for......$2.75 oP te ee § $7.50. Tron Beds— —for..... . $4.00 Princess Dressét's] © $9.00 tron Beds—tor......$5.00 $72 Oak Sideboard, $14.75

-

Kelly’s—worth a. $15. 00—in Zsa ' sale —_! . . ° |

ror—serpentine oP ap ier arg 9.75 $15.00 value. Attractive design—42-inch top— et i] ] | [ : i gape Bm ye swell. top 4 drawer—n carv _ $22.00 value.......— $14. 75 $20.00 Sideboards...:.......$13.75 Elastic Mat t ress | $25.00 Oak Sideboards. .....$16.50 Dr. Price’ s Blastic Air Felt $32. 50 Oak Sideboards eee $20.00 sett toners great success at $25. 00 Oak Sideboards......$22.50 $18 50 chna Closets, $12.75 13

“THU cocci

erator—zinc and _ white enamel lined —all sizes— as low as..... wy $6.75

“al e” Collapsible Go-Cart

With Hood—Worth $10, ‘The Best Value in a Folding Go-Cart That You've Ever Seen. This is the Go-Cart you ‘so it Made

; { nee iy 16. ’ "Desk and Chair — | 2/854 Brussels Ladies’ Desk and: Chatf—of = , trictly Missionj fenuine ; ule pith “English An lab worse h tual si¢.so

‘Library Tables Massive Pe design—rich lis Keg ‘ des —lower where —20 value. $35.00 Axminster h—-28x48-ineh top-—f $40.00 Axminster $10.75

want—it is prone,” durable, — in weight and s absolutely flat can be carried on ‘the street cars. of imitation leather — nickel trimmed, — has braced wheels, %- tires, and comegsto you com- ff sg at ol Rugs, $10.75 These are fully 9xi2-ft. size—. Tapestry Brussels— good range of florgl, Oriental and conventional designus—ac- » VALUG. 0. ccccecesss $10.75 $20.00 Brussels Rugs ...913.75_ $27.00 Brussels Rugs ...81¢.50 ; $27.50 Velvet Rugs .«..¢19.75

Rugs. .825.00 Rugs . .629.75 $45 Royal Axminster Rugs . $32 $50, $56, $60 Room Rugs .:$87.50 All the above are 9x12-ft. size.

inch . rubber. Golden Oak—85 inches wide—72- inches high—6x20-inch mirror— i ths Fa ends and Fre legs ‘Refrigerators Gide ck See _ | $24.50 G. O. China'Closets. .$16.50 High-grade Sanitary, Refrig- | $30.00 B. H. China Closets. . 951.75 $33.50 BE. B. China Closets. ,@24.75 $37.50 G. O. China Closets, .§27.75 $45.00 G. Oo. China Closets. .$32.50 53

New and attractive designs _

-PLAIN FIGURES. A - Carved—three large . Kitchen > Cabinets

ALL Goons MARKED IN . $2750 Davenport, $18.50 Frames of golder oak——uphol-. stered - paurivots leather—4i- ted—opens into double $18.50 $35 Bea Davenports—for $22.50 $40 Bed Dayenports—for $29.75 $48 Bed Davenports—for $36.00 among tuf rive at night—$27.50 ee © ewe eee eww eeeweenee $60 Bed Davenports—for $389.75— , $17.50 Oak Dressers, $11,75 + some Dresser—of solid oak, ich Iden finish—42-inch ba WS ~inch TS ee ae drawers—$17.50 value. ‘$i | 5 $19.00 Princess Dressers. ..$13.50 25.00 Princess. Dressers. . . $16.50 00 Mahogany Sresseri 42008 | 310, 00 Mahogany ressers . $27.50 $30.00 Brass Beds, $19.75 |

’ Beautifuy designs—massive in ef- 4. ‘fect — have heavy continuous posts —- best English lacquer— _never before offered by us or any. other house under Si 75 ful values—see dO eas 6 pe cone e'es cone 19.4 is ' Beds—for. ...929.76 Beds—for... .$35.00 $49.00 Brass ‘Beds—for.. . ve 00 ‘lo’

As holster Massive frame and richly carved] -—~broad tufted, back adjustable to five different positions — up- in Roy- al leather—worth $12. 50-——for - $6.75.

im

Iron i Beds | Attractive sive clad —strongly made —richly enameled]’ in pleasing colors —always $3.75—~ in this sale— $2.25 | f

$23.50. Stee! Ranges, $12.50 ~ holee=-bigh

“Cit ‘make — four i warmine loset-—right | size for small family — always $23.5 2. 50 wonderful value $6:50 Extension Tables, “$4.50 : Made of soliq oak—#42-inch nigh ly polished ‘top—five tends six féet—$6.50 value—special... | $12.50 Extension Tables....- $15.00 Extension Tables.... oeteeooeveaner? $18.00 Extensfon Tables. ..$12.75 $22.00 Extension raniees . -$13.50 $27.60 Extension. Tables,; .$15.00 $40.00 Parlor Suits, Three-piece Parlor Suits—frames “tn fAnest mahogany finish—at-

tractive in des gn—upholstered im. genuine Yeather and» worth 40, 0— 0) es wae 6 o's Goasue~ miatter. $39.75 = Leather e , ve hare Leather Suits, $48.75 80 3-piece Leather Suits . $57. S| 5 I = ee Parlor Suits. ..935

tece Parlor Suits.. .842.75 6 A es ron Suits... [ROOW- SIZE. VELVET RUGS 26 WET: 4 - ’ “ F ~¢ J ? ‘ na Roy: oa * ’ > a, ‘ : ¢ - 7 ai} , D ba! ; ° / ’ 4 a Se ¢ . * ° ~ > : ' el — “ : : » * . . aa -s ~~, we ' oe A oe \ ~ aw %5 + Fae, Tie le ee he , Taps AD : "i - h > . x ce, oe a8

Music Cabinet

Art Squares

of our patrons to take advantage © of this exceptional value. These are the celebrated Beau- mont Velvet Rugs— extra fine quality— rich in enloring and desi ize 9x12 )—as - gant | Bh ge em Qopendable in rae &s any you have ever feen at $18.00 to sae ag sale this at $14.85—the | eas rice ever: named for a velvet’ room rug. 7 & ARE ME Buffet

— Yourself. ‘Spedal fer this week Only —like . cit—made of. full

fe

Dinas Bargains

r se e and used An of are be " Joeed out at great reduc Here are a tew of them:

vee? ear? es 00 Wh 00 Kindell is dae see ee

‘eee ee 2 *

Genuine Circassia Walnut Chiffonier

a SE seaport =e ~ CAG, re a $6.75 ° $10.00 Velour Morris Chair. .$4.75 “yale wardrobes.

A Sale That Assures You a Posi- tive Saving of One-Third to” ~ One-Half on Your Purchases. “We mean it—theré’s an actual saving of finden anethies to one-half on “every piece of Furniture, every room rug, every yard of carpet you buy in this sale Every article is marked in plain figures—and every price on every article is an irresistible inducement to you-to make your selection’ eta! now. Read thin jaar DATNENES eee Sat | \ i : IE OR ON ee $i. 50

5 [Leather Couches Genuine Leather Covchés large size—solid-oak frames To Oe value—for..

py aby LLL

53 decorations in rich floral BP tere Sod be ; “Ant + # $7.50 valu@......

IDINNER SETS — % large pieces — Haviland |

Lun

Steel Couches Sanitary Folding Couéhes— angle tron frames support- ae two rows $2.50 pak springs — $6.00 -values,

TE

Shirt-- Waist Boxes Well made — covered ‘with matting—finished with woou corners—always ld 3. ' in thie. ogi 5 $1 48

$3.79}

ict | Eee

Umbrella Stands Umbrella Stands Oak, in early- —_— has brass 1.90 Mission made of soli Foe goer cnet Ae a1. HPP ae ah phe sale for, **#ea eee oe ee

EE ROCKER FOR $I. 98

tert. scsieceieessie as «ee Sa ! hi

wach LL —"s

Napoleon Beds Made in mé@hogany, “quartecell oak and Cifeagsian walnut sweeping headand fooat—ele. and aniah—c- @ | F 15 tual $35 value— s

Lili

:@ | Vernis-Martin Bed

poms and faney chille-all ee finished te Vernte Marte

Page 15

$F 5 > ay " c i, * 3 wong vee aos ie te ae 4 oat A ye “a eee Pye a ot hou! 1d happe eve r oe on i: : Cet 1h WO i Da Be 7 ii 1 Right" Pry, ‘tive Won Has Place | Will Demand All His Men ao i .* His Ss ection of and Where He fas Born--Be- i, a B USINESS. ‘g4;HEN big Bill Taft, who weighs, they v «3 say, 325, shall visit us the fourth of | May, we'll cleverly contrive to put Bill ecie coer big chiéf, in uniform a-glitter, ) near the presidential “beef” that every- » will, titter, "or murmur, feigning grave i, “How can one platform hold. them, ° how, without the fear of harm, One auto seat enfold them?” en 7 And it Taft tries his mind to ease upon us D r ’g fix, he'll hear our chief say, “If y u please, T’m not in politics.” But {f his . it to farmizig turns, to feeding and tograz- | g, twill be surprising what he learns, and 4 es raising, why, Young will do his mh § part, while chatting ‘neath the Taft- . prove his knowlédge of the’ art of and honest grafting. hee, aD wT) [-EIGHT, or twenty-nine days in’: —— according to what month it is, ‘The: other two days he will be Warm - nf of Crawford County. — CHIEF OF POLICE WILLIAM YOUNG- L m incident, that policemen were turning farm- ; to eurry®favor with Farmer Hadley, our. who. milks the kine and feeds the or uses tah: having these tasks performed ary 7 morning before he goeg to the capitol. y Born In a Big Missouri mhouse in Crawford County > can prove that he didn’t drift Ante. Nitty. such ‘manner. He was to the man- Ty 4 rn, » it one can. call an eight-room Missouri * ma! i yus¢'a manor, and he has been paying taxes On the quarter-section homestead almost as long iB. thy Saris St. Louts. has been paying him a Of la he. and his Crawtora Cour.ty ssdubisabe vr made jguch a lively little place of the ratl- F-seentng im their vicinity that the Frisco ta station there. They might have named b Ke a West, for it is the last stop this side ‘Cub: but they didn't. ‘They put it down on a y as Hofflins,.and one entire train each “pe i, and two eastbound,. stop there, da o Mares & red fag hard enough. Bourbon station, begin lodicinis out of the win- dow. About six or seven miles beyond, when the telegraph poles record 84 miles from St. Louis, if it’s the right time of the month, you will see Farmer Young, with a blue shirt and a red’ ban- dana, telling his tenant how to fix those ap- pet trees so as to get a bumper crop next sea- mre or discussing the question whethér “bob- ” should Lag cape a rail fence which needs per id ae But Chief Yodng now for one: weilt the head: ot the St. Louis ‘Police Department, is Bot going. to start any back-to-the-farm propaganda among the members of the force. | J ‘ New Chief Belleves Farming Is a Business Like Any Other “Parming is a business,” says the Chief, “and it has to be learned and looked after like any other business.” .And he is confident that many a patrolman who is a success in dealing with’ beer-canners and unlicensed peddlers; would be a dismal failure in handling‘a balky mule or making a straw-stack stand up straight. a storm cellar, A man 54 years old, 244 pounds heavy and sound as a prise pippin, has hardly reached the time for worry, about an old-age re treat.. But what every policeman »Knows, and “Young as well as any; is that some future Police - Board, or some- cotibination of enenifes ‘in. the \department ‘or outside, may bring him, either ‘before or after he-réachés ‘Bdmord P. Creecy’s ears, to the place where “he yo Bagdad: “ ‘worable chance to let go.°° © Fe ae | : And, Young doesn’t intend’ tq... gre a. lice service, anyway. He has seen ough’ of it to know that jit. fsn’t all the: pleasure there is im the werld, and ‘he has ho ambition to stick for the’ distinction : of beingithe oldest police chief in America, or breaking local records as to length of service. Bat until our farmer chief becomes our former chief, he will hold the record in another respect. He will be the silent chief. None of Harrigan’s harangues, or Kiély’s an- ecdotes; or Campbell’s neat little speeches, ‘or Creecy’s literary chats for the new police head. He doesn’t expect anyone else to read his mind, and he says enough to indicate just what he wants done. Then he stops. rh A a Daing vests owes 3 ners ed one Bcd i iad is 160 acres as _. When .he wants lid clubs raided, or mashing | suppressed, he will tell the captains so, but he will not go into a resume of the uistory of the liquor business, or the ethics of the street cor- ner. 4 the | ttt ty tl lla, ily, Ali tla li, lta, lay, ely, Ay, Ay, Aly, ly, Ay - 7UL ST. LOUISANS. I Jo. 18. in a Series. of. Photographs of Citizens Who Try Yr ‘Hard to Keep Out of the Limelight but Just Can’t. ) wth any men. at his command, says to them. Ent E ot: Be : Fl Sho ‘ ¢ ew ef F H - And the model policeman will be the one who fulfills the remainder of the text, “And he doeth | dled To Teach Policemen by Example §to Keep Out of Political Life There isn’t a trace of gruffness about Young, Sand no one of the hundreds who have passed a? $3 aed | gy ange fereoeat oe, ma _ Nga cng wg : When my! bouquets in the big vases over his on parade, or whether he will say whatever 9 ae | 3 a ' Syhort answer.” But about’ esk have faded, and the congratulations have has to say to the captains, the = bee not told ik | aSibare stent de y ting a “sho ut.all any of ceased coming in on foot and . ver the telephone, %2yone. : ibe, Vea hes ee RI te , them has heard has been, “Thank you. * * * Chief Young will begin making the round of the .He can depend on his example, without anys shigr attest Rav ohs a 8 ) That's right. * * * Come again.” districts. What he will tell the men he views precept, to teach the policemen to Kooy ot: of Ss OR ne eR a ltt ~~ « re ee ee ge ag ae ay ~~ — OR gy, =~ —™ ~ -—-— eo! ) CLE JOE’S GRAND HILD rived fn Danville than she cornered “Uncle Joe” in 3 HUN J E T Cc the library. She told nim it was an outrage for him TOM KINNEY HAS A GOOD» GAVE HIM ARIFF [ ECTI JRE to put up the tariff on furs so she couldn't buy the - , : . | ” perfectly beautiful set she so much wanted She ONE ONAC _know,. 2 “Uncle Joe” Cannon, late autocrat of Vongress, talked so fast that “Uncle Joe” could not get in a “Two of my ‘constituents were. teikcinig “tha ‘other bea fheard one tariff lecture’ recently that nearly made word about furs being a luxury. Commenting on the ay," sald Senator ‘Kinney to friends Yeatenday,, “ene = } } Y ; bin. a free trader. Speaker Cannon’. Power in the lecture afterward, “Uncle Joe” gaia: one asked the other: House may be supreme, but there is one house where “It was the best plea against high tarife I ever ©“Do you know that Murphy had $20 ae his pocket. i | it is not—and that is bis own. heard. If I have to listen to a few more like that Friday, went by 10 saloons and never stopped tor & ie His 12-year-old granddaughter, agcording to “Uncle I'll be a free trader, For a convincing argument it drink?” r A Joe,” is boss there. Soon after the Payne-Aldrich- beat anything I ever heard from Champ Clark, Sen- “ What,’ says the other, fellow; the was ine trance, ? Cannon tariff Jaw went into effect she decided she ator Dolliver or Vietor Murdock.” the ‘poor devil—sure he was.’ : 4 must have # set-of mink furs. She persuaded her “France nothin,” says the-othet, “He was in & |. } mother, Mrs. Leseuer,-to take her to Chicago.to buy poliée patrol wagon.’ ” Ae hooheage SCHUTZ HAS AGREEMENT y The clerk showed her povened beautiful sets. : HADLEY Peat pleased the little gin’s tancy very much, and she FOR INCREASE IN PA -A.JOKE ON ‘THAT } made up her mind to have it. \Mer mother asked the P y SHOWS AD et 2 ) clerk the price of it. His answer ‘was a terribie shock Councilman Schutz is one of those who believe that | “Y to Born Joe's” ‘granddaughtér.. The price was members of the Municipal Assembly ought to be" bet- Tavera tebe ig pana ao ter paid. He thinks that a salary so smail’as to be ‘ae & lad t a ek ae * d j ‘* ye ; >) gg: ee r 6p 35 ple; ne RE Pee Oe SIRE ae . S53 ; 4 ' me me I alae 2 ew i T+] for . : «, : Dy ry, .* ge a eS ope ep Pee Ss te. ae ee , ee 4 AS x ; ae re a . ' . e " Fr ae Fe Sel Re Ser ae e See SERN yt Beget uta he cate ‘ . gets au « : A . at % 3 pagrrion ee 7 + “i 2 . .. oy Oe "e858 ee Mage. phy eo : Be wees | pie . x a ~ ; ton 4 to t PNG ties oe ae % 2S 3s . He PAS e Si, . *, A Be a Be af a ty RAE ain RE 5

Page 16

" toca It Yet. ‘ ia James H. Daugherty of 405A Evans : crooked voting. The voter will vote nisin will be. taken, His only chance “to beat it will be by wearing a wig * and disguising his handwriting. It Mr. Daugherty’s machine were in cA use, ‘all the voter would have to do “would, be.to write bis name and press afew buttons. His name would be writ- ten at the top of the ballot by himself. If he wanted to vote he would press the straight party button and by

and the machine would do the rest. “It would do no good to dodge the eamera in the hope of coming back later and voting under another name because no ballot would be counted un- less the voter was photographed. The photograph and the ballot would bear the same numbers. A register at the top of thé machine would indicate at all times how many votes had been cast. Daugherty has his idea sketched on paper, but- has not taken up the mat- ter of working out the mechanism.

‘People’s

= Vernis | M Martin A. “4 ue r Bed, Biot 2° ea

Room-Size Rug.

J wg ning. room an readiness, at $150.00. 4-Ro0om ‘HomeOuifits Our Usual $225.00 Outfits This Week Only Parlor gaa Kp a ~ > Comfortable Rocker, Long 4 Dxt nc a | China Closet. PARLOR— -. (hree-Piece Parlor Six Dining Chairs, Suit, Oriental Floor Rug. ot They embody all the necessary items toward the start of a rea} with every eorere provided for: the parlor, the yards cloth: bedroom, a then the kitchen; all complete and in full Terms: $15 Cash, $8 Monthly | FREE! es ‘chaser of a home outfit this

We have just 100 elegant hand-dec- orated China Dinner Sets, one of which we will give free to every pur- ‘week. Sets are delivered at | | once, whether you buy on cash or credit. 4 11%— PEOPLES CORNER? o's thew”? is where each and every article is i in lain figure prices, the lowest possible, er’’ is where a higher credit system pre- nates, enabling you to pay as you can and make se- “Yections with 80 days’ free trial.

7 4 before Gov.

_— OR, ee ee er en Pe fd ; ; ot Fe e KH es BAe B Ra)s «: baal” « . oot of Taguectibned Satisfaction. Bottle of Warner’s Safe Cure Gave Relief and Three Bottles Made a Complete Cure. Z os iw —s " - ‘ & ' * - rm uJ P " -* a ee . z a . + Wiis ple” "i we > . * bE Sais aiding 7 ~~ $ ae pres 4

“abba ie 2 “wh 5 Ww. disappeared C.

TG af ‘you again for your great pa- cured ‘fot poverty and I know from bitter ex- whe prey upon their hard-earned pen- | monopolies, a scalding tear is shed by

gaa have. . ‘wite and iB poe betore I | serious thought. eS : * ; Te cay Be Ae Obs anh. OY ERG ene Ps a fad ieee Feeud $3 Ppt —— ‘ “§ Ps ha — “‘uttle ‘giles ato fe ft Will be a;long can a ed in’ day itted, however: ‘that he ached by several prom- subject, but added given the matter a Garvan adm had been appro inent men on the that he had never @ public did not know of the ex- listence of the National Packing Co. ‘|New Jersey Prosecutor Be- lieves He’ Has. Half Won Fight Against Trust, OF A FIGHTING. TYPE Declares He Will Win Be- cause His Causa Is Just to Common People. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau ef the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 16.—Fresh from Washington, where he ‘was assured of, the hearty approval of President Taft, Attorney General Wickersham and Sen- ator Lodge in his fight against the Meat Trust, Pierre ‘P. Garvan, District Attorney of Hudson County, N. J., goes Fort on Monday to urge the extradition of the meat barons from Chicago to New Jersey. Garvan is cer- tain Gov. Fort will issue the necessary papers, while Samuel A. ‘ Untermeyer, opposing counsel, is equally confident that such an application will never be entertained. Be that as it may, Mr. Garvan is flushed: with the success of his pro- ceedings against one of the most gi- gantic trusts in the world. As he puts it, he has beaten it at eyery turn thus far in the proceedings, and if he can oply get the controlling” factors of the National Packing Company on New Jer- sey soll.and have their books brought into’ court, he declares he will lay bare a grasping monopoly. ; Garvan is the implacable foe of all trusts. This he rather boasts of, and in support of his claim, he points with pride. to the jolt he gave the Standard Oll Co. when he was elected Mayor of Bayonne, his paice of birth and —_ dence. Laughs Last and Best. “The Standard Oil Co. laughed deri- sively at the poor struggling young law- yer who was elected miayor of Bayenne four years ago,” said Garvan. “It was an expensive chuckle for I jumped their: taxes from $4,000,000 to $14,000,000. Verily he who laughs last laughs best.” Of medium height, his strong, closely knit’ frame is just rounding out toward stoutness. He has piercing black eyes, which look you through and through. His eyes are his best feature, for they are as penetrating as a hawks, wide set and wide open. a gD AE: a i Fated tk Ib 17,3 1910. # peat Rape

At knbw, but you can draw your own|| - saastaticam I know one believe I will ever again ‘partake of fowl or game wens I have seen it killed. “When I finished my pe wah. of the cold storage plants and delved into thing—I don’t |" be able to} the records of the National Packing} Company I confided to an intimate friend that I purposed to go after the Meat barons.’ I: was told that such « step would be suicidal and that it would put @ quietus on my career then ani there. But you see I am still on deck. Inherited Ancestors Health. After Garvan had been gravely in- formed by several legal lights that no such thing as the {ndictment of ths directors of such a corporation ,could happen, he saw to it that the grand jury of Hudson County indicted twenty- one’ packers and six corporations on the charge of conspiracy to feloniously. and unwarrantably increase the price of ef meats and poultry. . The end of the first round of the fight is now drawing near and it. re- Mhains to be seen how Garvan will emerge from the struggle before Gov. Port. Garvan’s proudest boast perhaps is that he comes from a long line of fight- ers." An Irishman on his father’s side, and a Frenchman on a paternal grand- mother’s, he declares that he has \a mixture which should produce a man who can lick his weight in wild cats. He ts the fifth Pierre P. Garvan'in a straight line, and this name came from ‘Pierre Prosper Gasque, a Frenchman who came to this country in 1641. “From the tales that have been told me about this man,’’ Mr. Garvan said, “he must, have béen a wonder. He live inthis country when it was a wilderness, but he hewed and fought his way to the front, and the very

ruggedness of his constitution has been. handed down through generations. I believe the magnificent health I enjoy is my heritage from him.” Best quality House $6.50 rotary motion $5 Garden Hose, 50- bay Ma- $2. 98 $3.98 size, ft. section for 32.98 s SO pe — Nae ties and ankle-strap pumps; in patent kid; extraordinary pair last, Monday, per pair jOc Lawn r yard. erate Alehe 3. Mill Eads Monday we will on sale uantity of satins, ng poplins, silk lic Braids and vici while 200 cial, per yard, Mon- | SARC Wap Es atrges Lawn; 28 200 inches a large worth from Big Lace Curtain Sale Mondat 1000 yards of Silk Dress Braids to be sold re- gardless of cost; this lot contains a large assortment of fancy patterns and all good, desirable colors; spe- A Closed out from Eastern manufacturers, about 20 cages of Lace Ourtaina, one of the largest purchases ever made by any one coneern; the lot con- sists of Madras, Brussels, Nottingham, Net and all*of the di weaves of the entire: factories ; the sizes are a 8 and 3% yards in length, 36 to 60 inches-wide in this lot ; we will clear out this lot. IN THE B 50c Curtain &nds We have 2 cases of Sample Ourtain Ends, in all the‘ fine weaves, whe 40c: to 50c each; Meemy: se ee e+ @ eee eee @e © £2 ae : ki RF & gta Sear ar 3 be 4 sat P s% * rua t ~ + a ~ » 2 . a Aa es " * _— = q a ’ * Be Sas a Bi | Fe ms : ‘ j .= bis nd ; “4. A = Fete Soe F ae ES: het ao ee y eo Age ; 4 colleges. | mes goes Pte apiece The etn 8 home a be 2 ni no more than 21 years of age. The competitive examination will be in| = writing. It will be held Friday and elena Re oe eae: — see Saturday April 22 and 23 at the Univer- ec sity and at central points in the State. =: >... ch a The successful applicants will receive | cS 8 a P| arships until graduation if good scho- Cearead Wwe eo eee lastic records are maintained. a eee ee er Prospective comptitors will on appli- | —~ a A ee Ge en cation to C. M. Woodward, the Dean, | oe errmaze Cor 9) >, ee BS be furnished with all necessary infor- 1 VW pa pp i ie 8 Pe oa ae mation in regard to the University, its \ i A y | imi i is May taeoe courses Of Study, the papers set for for- mer examinations, its laboratory. facil- ities, rooms, board, recreation, etc. COMET IS SEEN’ AT COLUMBIA It Is Soon Lost in the Sunlight of | the Dawn. COLUMBIA, Mo., April 16.—Halley’s comet was first’ observed from the Mis- sourt University Observatory here last night about daybreak. It is said to look ike @ tae murcoanaed by & mist & light, On account’of the lateness of its ap- pearance it is soon lost in the sunlight. Prof. E. 8 Haynes says it should be visible to the naked eye in about ten days. !

So Sold eater & pastlive guar Solis ie an effect m cure or money to will be refunded, are oF Orrine Costs Only “sf P Per Ba prea ee

oh. “he tS Oe Broadwa y and Franklin

sh. a eg oe ° qe-7* ‘és ee - - . ‘ ss = - " A oa LY 43 worth iy $5 a LS : Sacer aad 18c Pansis and Shams We have about 6 dozen Panels and Shams, worth at least 15¢; in this sale, OAc i... ...ceeeccdies

ah

Basement—Aisle 3. Linen Suitings 5000. yards of. French Linen, eine. Monday, ‘is sale at at per pir 50 40c and Basement, Aisle. 2. 98c Curtains in all the Sin eS . oa me Bo) A ; @ ag Be 2 iin i 5 i, ep ——— ae I ai *y ur of é MM > CS

4° - ‘ ee " = yin? as 4h 2 : ey 3 4 j ft , ‘ “ a vy A 7 tg x . f : “5 Cs f : ae ae ey . a c : . pas Fy 2 as ‘ea ¢ ; se «a . a ok 1 - De 5 te pied | ¥ . fig?" 4 ~ ee 5 ree sy “e # ” - . pire) hs ys See ed mP- RP © 4 Bey ia ee . ph tg? : La ee oe 7 ‘ ‘ * ; yt : ; ae a i eee te . re ~ = v4 nate a fe be sea wngy writ aa rite: 4 re es ee .: a € 2 .* ; : ia Cours 5 MS ee ee + + ato ae ail Pe ie 7 y a5 a2: 5 ee 7 ER aE 1 OO PET g Sag ie tag at ta PR, e 4 eB : F - elt —_— © Bs % ° spe 5 : >

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Page 17

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stag y eine mee en «eee th ie i iF % ee, Se 1 {to prod hold. fever in a ehimpan- | Mt. tae reap A be + hone: teatalio’ ot thet 2 ; ical science, There have been nuiserous er sa _ [very hard wood,nea “ging - lattempts in the past to transmit the| When a Man’s Sorry for a Lie, thickness.. The president of ~ : fever to animals for experimental pur-| LONDON, April 1¢—"@very man ts|began by sending ® Lebel bullet wt but without success. sorry when his lie is found out,” Judge| the target, which showed & penetration Prof. Metehnikoff read a paper before| Bacon declared at the Whitechapel] of close cn % inches, and then ny — the Academy of Medicine, in which he| County Court, “but he is not tinged] ployed a cartridge invented by ti f gave ap account off his experiments, | with regret if it succeeds,” chard, which, with the pines on 0 ee him “The Village Blecksmith” o> Sem afte he had written it and discussed nn agen « SBls as Ledge, Odd Fellows, and of the Wash- q tae yy oe : ington Street Baptist Church. ey ~mpaasl at the time the poem was He is survived by three children, one ¢ ten he did not exactly fit the de-/..., ana two daughters, T. Frank Tyler jis ond of the omith who on poyored of Lawrence, Mrs..Frank Soule of Lynn | 1 went to church and “listened to his/..4 wre G. Lawton Hersey of Brook- be. fo daughter's voice singing in the village|iing ‘three grandchildren, Mrs. Shirlie | ¢ ube ¢ "bh gra dren, ‘ Mrs r | ehoir” which reminded him of “her! reppett of Lawrerice, B. Floyd Soul> | (ay, “= mother's voice singing in paradise.” | -¢ tynn and Miss Chariotte EB. Doak | ie 7 She Giserepancy was charged up to Po) 4¢ Brookline; one great-grandchild, M | atie Moense by Mr. Tyler. ana|Carelyn Breed Babbett of Lawrence. | |i He was born in Warren, N. H., He leaves'one brother, George L. Tyler, 4 ; in 1849 went to Boston, where he learned and two sisters, Mrs. H. Green of Lynn ‘the: coeree of a blacksmith, being |,n4 Mrs. A. Call of Stoneham. N it ep to Jobn Tuttle, the man y wil $e | YW Y ee a . wite de © /Former Friend of Ruskin le eouneen = _ ne Leaves Note Declaring Mar- | |f REIS, We SRR ANE pe : OR . being one e pioneers ; : ; Ceacrt| \ \ en | : Y riage Pact Broken. if BSS ASE USNs. 8 SEER | ANS otro id capture SR | ec manent . of the Post-Diapatch. = Vs — pee | EWS (WE WANT YOU TO SHARE | " BPUSEUTS V6 ments concerning an engagement and a SSN “MARS ee bles one | ; gift of $15,000 were made at the inquest | [iy SSS me \ | . ee on Mrs. Quiielma Frances Moss, agi} fim = ate oS er | 66, who was found dead in her room| fig*) ~ | Bezema on the, sealp and boty, at Kirkstall road, Streatham, with a bot-| [ees WS 3 . rt od dandruff Necording to Dr. Alor +| tle of poison by her side. a | sS | =uct mankina, according to Dr. Aloy-/ Mrs. Moss was said to have been «| jy chases SS ) We have been, personally, in a of our store at 1102-4-6-8 Olive jus urhill, who is.in Chicago|friend of Ruskin in her youth, and is —=S P y; . E believed to have left $200,000 to servants =a OUR RECORD St. for 18 years, seeing to your wants OURSELVES, We do as ie i oS : ven i i ae ie as and friends. Before she committed sui- = advertise, mark our goods in plain figures, and see to it personally that pik are well peg 4 ae eo a Ce eee ee olde te tr a Teter ee goo de ee & 600 S [ om F your dealings with us. We have customers on our books 18 years who are still buying of Ud, BARR Oe Oo ee ee said: ~ a i r oF proves that a satisfied customer is the best advertisement a house can have. We want you to be/ and | { It is great! Don’t miss “To you and Mr. R— my death is| | | one of our new customers if you have not already dealt with us. Everyone knows o a teh see chiefly due You have driven me by| | is PAK, terms, our great bargains,.and that they will always get a fair square deal at Goldman |} your callousness In my desolation to} f exten i 321 et suicide. - - sg “I only lately knew that you knew/ fie ; Mr. R—— as a man to whom honor ts a} fae $1.00 DOWN Buys This Fine , , joke. You left the house, leaving me in [astiamear ono tc |g) WHE EELED REFRIGERATOR | WE HAVE NO => “SANITARY” LIFT-OUT . You have dishonored the sacred name of friend by leaving me unwarned in/ is B R N Ps 3 the hands of a villain, who used in- F TT TTT fi { | = . Ss finite subtlety to damage your char- i 3 to ESET | : ae = O acter In my eyes, I dread death this %? A ey a ' | ih a : Te Every Pest We! the way with extreme horror.”’ BUYS THIS NEW PAT- | | ENT HIGH-GRADE-GEN- BED DAVENPORT FOR CASH On UINE BOSTON LEATHER Shows Carpets, nee Cie : Had Been Excited Lately. f s wig : mecieas = i - o 4 bs - hh a : = : - . ~ ¥ Send for Our Now 46 ‘ 2 ; * = as . Ra as 7 os be y 5 Air A* Oe Ret - ; ig ec eth ~ M Ties ee Fae” Sige eo = a y 7 4. oh: ue FS ed Poe § % ba Sa oe Fu; ey . oe 2 ser . $ a. . af pee % ee ape” a . Ue ieee ee MES rai hey - wet : 4 1 oe a a = ¥ $7 ce aa ie Ss > ‘ * e aie ‘ { 7 rm - 4 : P eS Gmban ie OPEN ~ ant ny, is beautifully tufted Ni oni Boston Cntten The Greatest peri tarts Bao ribes venport is $45, but in order to make as a serge i dg Pat

Goldman Bros.’ ror te no other atriverator on earth removable ice cham- ~ price of $29.75. Can be ¢ the Pr has lar ge ae > ber. This tee chamber Will save you enough maepey to pay store the bedding or linens @ ee? oe : for the refrigerator in 4 . : a ae Fe gee eR “MAR | all time. It can be : aad - amen Cen nee —— ape Saeed | aken out and cleaned, . | \o | ae Pete Je, -rong is aa ~ such a wey % | i ' iF on oie igi ee | bes er not sO as at is thrown down if a freezing temperature to , the chamb T below. f” i - “4 a % thats “ rae 01 Ee Pow ae of ¢ the K Fe . an . ts eR Rant ay ieee. ei eS eae nas * in 7 7s Py: ’ BY - 4 ; Ag. eee 3 Gey - j

8 3 % & ro 2 oA aw yeh, =e *, Re $A: ee

Page 18

Nae ae xb anit % 4 eee Bass Ba see ars 2S a t A “4 ‘ , ee See Yar Py > eae Re a a, SON

Ge pi ‘ = e. te 7 > q z 8 . ' : ai eS a Bs 9 J is - re ‘ ; coma ‘ ; mA). = rs : ; a bie E. » a ¥ z ' ; ey © Say : ie a J . 5 oS 3° ¥ Dre We r p . ‘ : . : be a “Wye & a od s * pe * cia ye . . " A ge ; e, ] Rs ‘ - ¥ 4 oe . 4 Pie] h -* # t Riay : +s q Panta é . a ’ . x ha eee beta CE om : , , iy ty ak & ! Bed 5 1 we . - ~ ae ’ oy £4 - “* et A oe oy sue. a "= ‘ x) z 2 oF 7 . % e . ae z 4 " ch,» " e : 2 > 4 : $ . pT ie Se - Ps E ~ Z , * ‘4 4 ™ ¢ R “ ay * , x : es . ¥ 7 é - » ie 7 . . 6 oe te at SR et ma - | inches wide—4 feet inches long—a_ splen- VOTE ON LIQUOR QUESTION did, strong Crib—white IS INDORSED \AT CONVENTION | enameled — with brass Christian Church © Clergymien

a —— \(* 5) SE | ey

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knobs on corners—ad- justable,, sliding sides, F or This | woven wire spring. | rt Urge Support for Prohibi- q A plain, neat, strong article and a Crib at $4.75 that couldn’t be duplicated Beautiful Oak Hall Tree Here is an exceedingly in- teresting Hall Tree—and a tion Movement. elsewhere for less than $7.00 or $8.00. FLAT RIVER, Mo., April 17.—The Christian Church has closed a three ‘days’. session of the Fourth district | missionary ‘corivention here, The district fembraces twenty-two Southeast Mis- $6 5 sourl counties. About eighty preachers : / and delegates frem other counties of the ° district attended the meeting. At the Ecodbun eed ebiimewny metas snl. For This ‘Handsome Shall we send one to your homef

.good one, too.

| Here’s the, dandiest little Cart for $6.75 that you ever saw. The r; shows it a q Six feet, 4 inches high—2 feet, 8 inches wide—and con- taining an 8x12-inch’ beveled | plate mirror—quartered oak —rich golden, polished finish. { An article that every home 4 $ s t : needs and certainly should. have when $4.75 will’ wee | c oa aye ae Y a FO — SSC UML AC MPG A ome OE Ry Pb ot «ii i i itl ie - - , : be ae ates: yeas. sub. che ngage ate “ arr nr Ob. i O--- ee - fas &

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ne principal — : ee SOT , on: Oo: aR pe 3 4 ' cas) z be : merge pega per gif oy on™ en 4 catindente fhe x ¥3 2

For This Handsome * | Sideboard fed this Side- § board truly is a mighty ‘good one for the money. q A splendid, roomy

Board, containing two silver drawers, | a large linen drawer full width of Board’ and a nice, roomy Cupboard in base. : {| This Board is 42 inches wide—6 feet,’ 4.

7 os ; (pes yen yr ae x i any > —s ete TB » now on} wg mn

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24-inch French beveled plate mirror in back gloss finish—quartered oak, double swell . which is felt lined.

TA Board of real worth and true me!

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# é J] rr Ts ae Je ae Pi es Rs; eto % “Saps) s oer Phd ; ‘ se set im aS " € bit ag ie: 4 , ha a |

Page 19

e Wwe 8 ee a a . . a ~ = . é $13.75 Iron Bed | ae Be ~- 2 &

sale of the J. W. Dimmick line of sample | “Rugs has created widespread enthusiasm. It its you to buy these high-class Rugs at very -sabstantial savings. ‘Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 ft., $45.00 value, $33. 00 ee fe Wilton Rugs, 9x12 fts-$37.50 value, $29.00 - Royal Wilton Rugs, 8.3x10.6 ft., $40 value, $29.00 _ Royal Wilton Rugs, 8.3x10.6 ft., $37.50 value, -$27 ; Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 ft., $25.00 value, "$17.50 ‘Wilton Velvet Rugs, 8.8x10.6 ft., $22. 50; $16.50 | 2 Royal Wilton Rugs, 6x9 ft, $27. 50 value, $17.50 yal Wilton Rugs, 4.6x7.6 ft., $16.50 value, $10 & yal Wilton Rugs, 36x63 in., $7.50 value, $5.00 ' Pgh Wilton Rugs, 27x54 in..; $4.75 value, $3.50 ~ Royal Wilton Rugs, 10.6x12 ft., $60 value, $45.00 Brussels Rugs, 11.3x12 ft., $30.00 value, for $22.50 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft., $22.50 value, for $17.50 Rees Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet, $17.50 value, for $12.50 ® 3 i as Wilton Velvet Carpets | $1.00 Brussels Carpets, per ' for $1.00. yard, T5e. oY 1.00 Wilton Velvet Carpets | 80c Brussels i - for 85c. yard, 65c. 5s OL BS - Axminster Carpets, per | 75 Brussels 95c. . yard, 4be. (Fourth Floor.) - Carpets, per Carpets, per ae Good Values in Wall Paper i we ALL Papers for every room in the house are offered Mon- a ; , and you will be able to choose from hundreds of Lg vagal _..- (Fourth Floof.) a Good -line of. White Back Papas; sold with border only, roll 144¢. ee rd inch Borders to niatch, roll 244c. Jainty Bedroom Papers, in stripes and ie . floral; light and dark shades, 544c. AN Hall and -Dining- Room Papers; 9 and 18-inch Borders; roll Te. =! Splendid line of heavy Varnished Gold Papers; all eolors;roll Llc, fave and Ingrains; 30 inches wide; in gray, tan, bine, red, green and brown ; special, per roll, '10e. , a wee ' Fis °? : } : ; ‘a ~s | 54 fy ‘ : ‘¥ ’ ‘ . ¢ y ' } ‘ he “y j . a | f ¥ ~ * | rs ; . " a P ’ a » ® o | + - - } { ; ‘ ; a : ‘ « Xs necial ‘Basement Offers | We sell Sis ess le of Sheets, Towels and Bedspreads FR EADYMADE Sheet; heavy linen finish; | invisible seam ; extra long; 81x99 inches; waith 69¢e each; on sale at 55a, EADYMADE Bleached ' Pillow. Cases; 42x36 inches ; worth 10¢ each; she wpinig Sy 3 Piha ni . ° . id , i iCE — rT 4 > ~, te” : Si D Sheeting $18.75 Tron Bed $18.70 Kitchen and Back Hall Papers, with 9-

Bird hed; an my mu gu eel ‘ ses ‘ Saab hts * shirt velstes, HEN 10¢e, Chair Stepladder, of hardwood, var- nished; ean be used asa stepladder or chair; special, for Cleaner; well made; regular $5.00 18.5. “375. Brass ws ergot - comes when many Cage; ; nicely japan- com- - ‘plete with worth $7, at 7TSe. Sleeve Boards; ironing value; special, $2.50, rolls for 25e. : ~ sleeves or Curtain Stretchers; adjusta- bie, pins; $2; Monday for $1.69. nickel- -plated brass well made; worth $17.50 Leather Par $33.50 Leather Parlor Suit, $47.50 Leather Parlor Suit, $62:50 Leather Parlor Suit, $28.75 Velour Cushion for $21.50 $7.50 Metal Crib, $4.98 ppocacteasteteation war oe sete tidal cost to manufacture think of refurnishing pooling By Parlor Suit, IKE illustration; built of very best material; enameled finish; link supported ; high arch-ends with ‘sides; $7.50 ue for $4.98. Comfertable Rocker, $2.98 pry APLE frame Porch Rocker; stock- ily built and finished in natural; back and seat covered with double-faced split reed; high back; dee eomfortable arm rest; "$2. Screen Door; 1%: in. stock covered HE with best qual- ity wire cloth; ‘gizes, Mon- day, $1.20. , Granite Tea Ket- tle; first qual- ity; flat bot- @ tom; special for 7 Monday, 49c. Snowhall Washing Machine; solid and strong; runs with ease; full. size tub; Monday, for $6.75. Bathseat of varnished oak: rubber- covered nickel-plated hangers worth 75e; special, 49e. ie Clothes Rack strongly made; the wall; (as - illustrated); worth 50c, at 39ec. (_. Extraordinary Sewing Machir xtraordinary Sewing Machine Values mention three specific items for Monday’s selling which represent values. po joondngs Mills Sheets; considered the best wearing and washing cot- 0 cheery 200 dozen in the lot: 39¢ each; ab 25e. Wars Crochet Bed. Spreads. Mar- svilles designs; fancy sealloped ; cut corners ; ‘worth $1.49 each; $1. 10 ‘s lish Oxfords, $1.19 hae ress * sh der a 7 | ~ Tots, cancellations, ete. from prom- }inent eastern manufacturers, including ‘Strap Pumps, Strap | Slippers, ‘umps without straps, two, three‘and four- let Tic ie , and Oxfords, m every leath- Saag § 1s; “you % will realize it upon investiga- |. || tion, when seal ta gdh the values i Be Paper For ces ae a ae “ b ft “ 4) es ¥ a vi: = i. * acide of Embroidery 8 Baie Sab $a soa

Page 20

: “I General Election, Expected |cist at ee not for co in June, Creates Unprece- | | dented Interest. _ whi ¢ house, but ai wa wane its trolleys to the Are do Tri- : 3 on the proposition of ‘authorizing $100,-|~ : oem external application. np he The Prefect of the Department LINCOLN, Neb., April 1¢—The Ne- vl ag to erat 8 new Mish school iS LE ADER $20,000 for Telephone Bullding. BALLINGER, Tex., April 16—Dr. R. ‘pe irs districts, ‘and the com-| been ascertained by Labor Commis-| |. nIprAN, Miss., April 14—The city West Texas Telephone Co., which will ttee inYorsed his views. sioner Maupin from inquiries made ested Ma Park ° as United Party in desek a-einben: bulldcic. mene oppysition, however, made a des- among 18 men living in different parts boards have requ ue er to|Premier H aes scheme. jasue a proclamation calling upon all si . | - . : } people nee edt wa in caine es en masner® acl wae citizens to maké ‘thorough spring His Fight Against the ent trades. 7 quarters, and in the Avenue de cleaning of their premises. House of Lords. —_——— nn COR eer ae, Copyright, 1910. by yng Eevee Fee f 1 et From the — Roo 5: eerie a of the Post-Dispatch. — LONDON, April 16.—The general elec- | is ted about the middie “You Find a Mate, lors t sccm i erey mam tion that it will be one of unexampled oe the N ig excitement and moment» The Unionists = Well | Build Q NOST recognize that Asquith, in adopting the. bold policy of going direct to the Throne Now is the he logical 1 time to ey tiie for assistance against the Lords, ‘has housefurnishings, and the splendid raised the ‘Commons versus Lord issue in the way best calculated to appeal to | values we offer are of vital im- ‘popular favor. At present their whole os: Six great floors loaded oratorical and journalistic artillery is en PP Eh a ee ee : gia RS RE eae ae ee oe Ra te Ba “2 AEA. 14: a fer 8 a Ae Re FR eg Tat ys o, “SUE te ee, ae a GAL gtk a att GEAR EES eee YS

| Shapes bought of Washington avenue’s} ta2 Cor. Franklin Av. and 7th{largest wholesale milliners at ONE}! bit i with good, honest merchandise, hese @nenetins the sden fone is If You Live Out of Town F OURTH THEIR REAL VALUE. | onl: | | | i¢ judgment and that the | . priced lower than in any Bi ine ‘wil be drcxed into te rit Railroad Fare 5 2 Cc 8 2 C . ys sid he Iris arty. | ial with a most “rhe. trush he hak feetending and his ‘Both Way S

colleagues, who managed their forces | According to the plan of! : The Associated Retailers for ? 00 Un- OF Un- of St. Louis, of which the: - io liberal system of credit, throughout this ten weeks crisis with Globe is a member. 5 : worth masterly skill and determination, really don't you think it were fighting the battle of the English viene? while to come and see for Radicals as well as their own, The @ eee. yo urself? Radicals were léss pressing, but their fc * 75c ir immed Hais ; ore {= ' sympathies were all the time with Red- | é “i. oo mond’s forces in the fight he is making. 35 Corsets LOT 1 Consists of f ag This is proved by the amazing deron- 3 - ‘ | . 4 va k .. WITH EITHER OF THESE COM= Bi sircin or conent into watch ta wnoie LQ (mite cots trop Noe: Satin-finish Jumbo }7atea “Knowlton) ji So OUTFITS. Ministerial party burst when Asquith | > ‘ al ae fe ny Braid Hats; t h e make (the best maker fF Hee Asquith Has United Party, : wok 3s — Asquith now has not only a perfect- 3 3 . for 50c burnt, navy blue, red wei ge ays shade, with on 2 ly united, but @ profoundly enthusi- [ | re ue or green fact Wh : SENSATIONAL BEDROOM SUITE OFFER astic party, behind him. Had he re- Gowns and green ; wholesale ing of same straw; eer isa jected Redmond’s counsel, the Gov- Women’s Muslin Gown, value, 15.00, 16.50 and | (Just Like the lilustration ) : ean ernment would have been defeated with yoke of |hem- $499 por 3 59 wholesale value, 18.00 ti and the Liberal party gone hopeless- stitched tucks; |hem- to 21.00 per / fh, 1Y 4 . oT dozen; on sy @ onsist in 4 F , the/confident expectation is that the neck and sleevés. sale at. CS eee c re ; | Te ee ee are ee NOTICE TO MILLINERS—We will sell you these Hate inf 2 of fine oak a , S| virulence of the Unionists shows how for 4 00 dozen lots or more at 6.00 and 9.00 per dozen. You can ‘ more than double your money and still sell them at | fearful they are of the result and how AA : Y/ bitterly they h ined that As- t Dresser and at Mb Wh quite turew off. the you of thres or UMBRELLAS }rrice. NO PHONE ORDERS FILLED. Chiffonier, Pi aie = REGD Oe vy mpstnlacd with ostberrys re: Women's 26-inch Mer- }93¢ for 50¢ Union Sults sympathized with .Roseberry’s re- cerized Corola Umbrel- ( wo ien’s Union Suite; 100 Satin Foulards, 24 inches! © : wide; in all the new pat- a = ey PN) form proposals rather than the re- las; paragon steel low neck and sleeve- pa C h a©r mi ng Se } striction of the Lords’ veto. frame; long silver han- less; wide at knee; lace pet rout prcdey Cima, 10.00 sae "3 mF | Asquith Monday wil] submit his res- dle. trimmed, Iron Bed, {=u GH} olutions under which the Budget | | ee ean | wit through all its stages in Infor White. with mattress and springs, Ta tes oe = : = ithe sien of pate in ake peer See Sh 95 Foot Hose complete, for the : ae 3 Faeries ni aad Sha ec Women’s full seamless : : surprising Sum of ; m@| Or abstain from voting. The budget t, Black Hose, with un- é is unpopular in Ireland because of the bleached. foot; . double tax placed upon whisky, which in- None worth hee] and toe. : ) jured the distilling industry. That | less than. 1.50 | ‘tf 53 cf MODEL 35 Vas ‘s . Paine tax will be removed in the budget. In -° ’ ‘ a 0 Ey SO ey other respects the ,budget is the best | A Long- Felt Want by Men and Young Men— J > ah ee em: for Ireland that haa been presented M Y M ‘ uf. = ee 77 Ny ) P , 2 White Enameled Collapsible sae LD CAIN in Parliament since the union. en and nS en’ Ss | 0 i aa 5 ERA : Pe &

ly ay Lage on from sheer disgust. Now stitched lawn ruffle ‘at dozen ; on Cc

= Tir behead i Ke = 60 ba habs = thrown out .by. the Lords last Aare : fr i 07 « . > > * * > ‘ 1 . P 1 - = ak é oe ges «(| ele 0a S ee i 4 + hte ae ¢ ‘ Pa ied 2 gga ey Lo ae hy eae me ie yan Fae Boe att . 4 ee eo oh carts as oe” ae ets 2 ‘nm at ae * wal ne —p pS oie | : the Irish party now to strengthen the pe Aes” shrinkable and @ splen- hep finished and | very serviceable WH rica oe PA g| hands of the Government in every pos: , "i did wearer; fit. all of i? ants. ' sible way and by carrying the rejected on. sha -yery attractive; Cart at a poptu- ¢ a pudget by a handsome majority they! { : hapes and sizes; me) Rs Deen ¥ +. Spe » will assist in discrediting the Lo ££ has polished brass price; lea ¥ , ras. or : ici Katckarbadtee, fal, wear’ er covered top Bl sont ch Glues os eee Gee GEER My, ba; should yous Pee shoviotas Maes "a 76 itd | ried by the dilemma in which he is | Noahs fe not want ‘the ex- Shad | sani cif ; - mj now placed as the arbiter in the big- 7 + Wea i os) 8s tere tas and — tary and body; rub gest constitutional fight since the revo- +" 32 pe f , ‘he ba a. Soa poze: - Double- ted: Suits, in and well ventilated; small ber-tired automobile wheels and steel | S70" m. recoghizes that Bal- Lk oe. Fe we will allow you fi and tan cheviots; the very of ice required to run 4 it ad- | running gear; easily folds up into small Gj four and Lansdowne, in taking the un- Rane eaten Fa)? 50 WBE eB ae PRET 8 2AM precedented step of rejecting the budget, , % A aia a5 7m makes the ‘suit space; adjustable top, large, comfortable are the persons responsible. They force- hh AD) Beg SPR ENS Te E6 ste a | us shelves and — | z | m3 ape reservoir; a ‘| body; come around and cag! _ - nantony ie —_ Pos, MARAE OT | ft They are : cane 496 rejec S proposal for a Vato’ esa y : aes nt ‘ og af ¢a0 value for. . Se see this $5.50 Cart we abel are | ee Le atly. made, Boys’ Madras and Percale ; t uke will sell now age OE ie eee The Unionists already are indulging} A BY oP BU URE SR ye t. Ts Blouses Le etree . : ' - jin violent personalities. One of* the! S10 Ce MEO “or hard? Boys’ oe Paging Rompers or ~ 3 leaders describes Asquith yesterday as Be Shey ase Play Sui ee the “Underling of Patrick Ford's un- 7 ie eee é 5 dae derling, John Redmond.” ta ee oF req Panta Suits; pants, ‘The issue is too big to be obscured 2 BSB Ae aa -— | Pp and belt by these ancient electioneering devices. . , — Alctured inky jae rma pats Bg * oF 10c KIMONA CH a ul Lies, | ip ® J ’ iT} 4 5 £ ; erned on the representative F. heredit- : y uy * any, a 33" : 3 10¢ Curtain Swiss; 40 inches wide. tenner eece o* eeu be 4 | ’ : gs s JRE (jog imams: Be ee : 19¢ Bedford Cords;.all- colors..: i ...4¢ 4.0003. 1. Oe2 @ 4 : — ; | groaning | PR Lhe a = = =} 12%¢ Lonsdale Cambric; irene, | $i het ome METEOR SETS FIRE TO A BARK fae! i Boot fe ee te a eg? Be ee pi Sa y Rat . ‘ + : 50¢ i Bed Sheets; full ee ee es wee a 4 , ; ; “a ae f. “I : sting ee ; 7M Turkey Red Comfort Calico. Pe ‘eh <n he 8 ee : * : . . . . % a” : ' , 3 d 2 y. » " en seem |Astral Fire Bolt Starts Blaze : From Roof to Floor, | : | | | | Stomach and How Smpdeats| | gay | Full Quart Whiskey FREE) table back TRY IT T OUR ack of Fearing’s Hotel here for ted |p There are all sorts of Pali for | city amen distillers snd Mail : ; ; meteor which sets the building afire. Whiskey Houses, and | poe Fels 3.Star Whis. According to a story told. by Frank ' \* gélne to are Cent: OF eves oqualee 2 ney. yedgment, theres 0 ir @ Ss. re Hazleton, William Bidgood and Emil : 4 : one fall i 5 Hatrhouse, the meteor plunged out of} 1€: fully , , and, above REAL WiisKEy | } ; » t } rit . | most $ the sky between 9 and 10 o’clock and plowed straight through the building debiaiaigiths © Meine gtrsa.te ten 4 Tag, wortd attonte po better, care eure for com i trom roof to floor, _ gtomach today than to any other or-" snd sour stomach eta ‘headache Dieting and a hundrej other

Fr oaé » = 4 oe 3 ce ‘ \ . 4 ‘ - ; rt - A 4 : da J + . ‘ * “4 “a vile oo aa ke hs : Banquet Date Is Ady bee <' y : ¢ < Is bm ¥ Me a . A ¢ . : , at er ees xt oe x ‘ we « “ - — 7 “ 4. a 2 ; oy . yes 3 ae bi an ¥ : is , ‘ i a ‘Sy 5

Pr a) . ee + 4 .. we 3 See, a Mi eae’ & SSF a, e we “os ORR See yt Tae Tae. 5 ee » * 1S ead 5 oe : , fe ae se ages ‘¥ ah Ce tee EEE dae aA Shy gee? + nie Diy Ae s

Page 21

oa SRR year oe Ra RRS _ ; *é D> |

2 Bas ae ee vier -—-- me ie oe fe tienen es ey : : -* a ae ‘ e Y. : - ee ae ; oe | a Sgr on, Heine reg? a ‘ 3 ae St » eG a . aaa vie ae a. ae - , paid XT .

— i 2 re “4 e q 3 { i as* & 4 Sw . Ft pod 2 . 7 et q § tt . ‘ » es Sy = a : te in 4 = ~ " * 2s Py, ae } eg? 2a Pin 7 BLAS ; o , ) : _ 3 : FF = & ak F . : , a = i 2 of . a ¥ r % t . of S } # on are si a 5% 2 : » ‘i ‘ oe - t a ie obra j 2 ’ : é ~ re DEE ¢ D u 14 t AC : VLU . Woreti-’ and Girls “From |]]} sty ath helt and pane ; ; rae ; » oe eae & — t ~~ 3 — 4 - ” s + eee ees Ato of embroidery and 1: £1.90 iC BYVUE U JIC ALIC > ANI Vic . ATIV > 10) | Paden FP ie a hs g ete MUM Ghent meteaee, ac geome. ; AS Ue pite 2 oreen anc a ore sid rose. té \lor 1 o% he Oak Ridge Outing Farm Associa- - aT 2 ee , : ~ | One hundred. ana twenty-five children, ‘ | . : : YVOILCT DOTTOWwed © : ALIG, VOI ADIC UC | ass : “mothers and 60 young women can be ‘ ° ° ' ie : ted at one time in the four AKE Dad : Da % U J : * ‘ iS bulidings of the farm. During g & } >the poston season, many more ean = Ne ad Valuatic , $ BY: : e , oe ° gan tt tents adjoining the ‘bulld- h ") 5 ie oY. - 2 gs ' ‘ yo é vue Ms , ¢ $ i. ATIC ? ~ “i put women and girls from stores ae a factories, who could not otherwise : ——————— a | we ir to peg their vacations outside = WE ae re = eR Rr Oe a ee sa aac é : ANIC . . ; “ie Yar © — ay dexcnbeng te) : | 7 a” 124c Printed Lawns at ete P Per Yard ae ae \'7O0C ’ n UP ’ D A 4 y 0 + OV yy is : ’ Lae Nak te te % int ME 2 ee, oh i | ee 5 aie soe bore, having been ER ee Oe ee ee adies’ fiber bound dress trunk; Deavy com 100 pieces of extra fine quality Printed Lewns, i. : . : “8 1 not to entertain girls and boys full pieces of such brands as. “} Rennainte’ of the “wall-cncems TC oes ie hie le a Sites wth 126 enti mauris | at way below cost of production; ‘they come’ in all the staple dots, stripes ee Me Onsen mae ‘ i 4 é az oN, a ai Poe, “the nearest the river, where the Sis . : e \ - HOC om “te vate wi stand, there is a fine view . aes ¢ the Mlinols bluffs, epee > the Bmb. Batiste-—We houcht this at a creat rec me n us this is an advertising rather than a merchandising propositior very wagon Das HosieryThe ¢ oy i -sized broo " ° e . are sala « “Te aie SS as ; were obliged to take 3500 vards: wortk a m. Be y g ; on both sides in golc Jn sale é y ¢ OCk 10 soone | Silk Lisle Sooks, im LOTS, Bll | 4 des yplies water, which is piped * all the have only > varads le and W ose 6 nere are DO a nese WaZgous ne VIOVAL VO 6URE VY LMOOL VEIUAVS Ce : > and black ; actual ¢ se an q vc V vi es “a cee : OnGAaYV £ ry € rand ome : 2 © s hasemen ATO ; rT 2 A ; Nek AMC WwW TC we 1 se » one yr - | pee pags eee + P- a Ata ‘tedts for convalescent chil- : P ns on University Hosp w mtain little patients whose removal to : poltnty has been advised by phys!- ' is no’ denominational or mae © fits of the farm. The work is carried ; — by women, of me Southern ‘Churet ing and Fishing Geet. Tict. Hl be beating, fishing and wad- will ‘be in charge, and will - 7 elas: of making the children’s: Se en \ oved style of ail the leading 1 kes, : Ee mth er! mee Wy I] French; made of pure combed Bg , yarn / Seth a Da cet or short sleeve Bertie ati aaa oe ae 2 le of Reliable Notions Barrette Switch, worn by | Barr’s Lace Edge Shield; per placing the ventilated band pair, ae or 8 pair, for. Curls, mad: at the back of the head, Onur Own Spool Silk; black of first bringing the switch up at and a full line of Spring col- quality nat- either side and crossing at ors; 3 for .........--. 1 ural human the front; the band at back Coats’ Darning Cotton; ‘all € hair; $5.00 is then tucked under the colors; 3 balls for. ihe sa . | p Auto Hair Nets of real hu: _Barr’s Princess Shirt Waist Ve | 7 | Z : man hair; 10¢ each, or 3 Shields; 2 pair for 25e, or, Wome itso ST RET ee a Le re neers | inte Bilk Hair Nets; large size;in Darning Cotton in black, 8 black, brown, blond and au- white and tan; 12 balls é burn ; Be each, or 8 for.,100 for s;+:.<+.5,.5...:. 406 i | ee . A | —ui€ of Dome e JUr | — : " Where she V1 V ah ic Ww ‘ * . ALUILICTILOUS aQunestioLr : aero | PEPE EI Kt) VV Lie 1e8e Aavs FUSS LIOL WV i) ‘ sie ' aT aNnaive Trip ¢ ; ome h. ‘ i} 10n W Satis ; tie n Making ‘ rn dor 1 te Civ i - : r ; ° a’s ST) OC . oe ier e ei? ? 3" : : h.0V OX 7 Srussels Hug ce GE xlé Wiltc vet Rugs. ... wd | 7 ne eer os a eee | i pm 5 ney Saree i ae: iy Sp ate en mall iy S Is USS. 7S < v. ve | SUGB. ...- +++ - Favor , $2.25 27x54 Axminster Rues | °.......919 $26.50 9 Wonpareil sens inesela Be a ake iin a wt =A a wu - : wie Sanintrort “2 ow Seah 106. he Rie ER. SSC. & @A : ‘a : cl! necks “eel , eas) 920% i! yz “os OES. oe an “Ee at : ) . a , eo: 8a ‘ : | i $25 10.61 eae Satara aa ) a in 7 ey $18.80 a za ‘ete yp, — wi ton 1 ; sais . - ~ : ty ” a | : ’ ‘ ) . # 0 a j bie + ney noth Sit ; bd BE His ie as ate 2) Aes ‘ ER baa RS, rab ge Se J ee site 7 G eee "des pela ia i CN ee ie 8 eae apie A ie Peee aoe ie A “ai hg ‘ was = he gree ~ . ~ sg . eae ae , acts j ;

Page 22

+f. Ae cite al AL (MR a CRE ll _—_ A vg 4 Soe fee a ee # = sae Es ee: | | nd ; eas be eee 8 B re ae ; 5 ay i % Sat: , ’ . aS 7 4 ‘is 4 f b se eA : +39 ' 3 ae “7 a oe ; . rod. i we ae ah te ® Prec Yee Fog ge Za ghey ce Saeed ’ yi % > be Bie, ts ' : SRS 3 ¥ 4 wey . . rae “Ai ‘ ; > ait ay 4 ane “ = : rs SS eee gt ee sa hea . r ’ ,' 4 i iF } we = o w ts ea sy oa am, ; a 2 a ‘ . f ¥ ’ an nd fale “ “ - ¢ ) yt : p Fi. Yavs Ff “ pases $. 5 Oy + a ia [FY p ba ot 3 Sith og : “ — a ait ae , i .% | e nig) a Se acer’ eS nd _ * + 4 ] *€ aye “—— Se Reber ¢ Cte .* , ‘SS 2 PEs ha . . > _ " i P 5g hp Sed a tn 3 a P } *¥ _ 2, Spin ts a fe ~~ bs "7 =A ee aA pM hgprehte Se : i & » a4 RE AED “ fe om nates ae pa SS eae 6 E of : oe ; | ua ¥ i: os tx ag Bar 6 ge ss eats cae ae ort a : : ; ¢ se ™ a ee, Ue ke ee 8 ; See 2 4 ae: tee Pas SP hes

National Body of Which |~ Transformation, . Time: (Hels Head. - = =|. Wrought in Tribes. ewer to 3S The ce ee are roe Z SF ay ag: a ae it Paice St sis, PESS 2 ty ag SH, Fee pk hes Mt ie ee - i eee

J PE . Organization Will Be Branch [Joseph C. Miller Tells. of | ; CIGARETS IS NEW FAD ae -

7 - ‘7 - - et { .S Pg ~~ 7 & a 2 8 | Bucks Permit Squaws to Do Mata top aa the United!“ All of the Work While aba. Coliseum that night Pinchot and} oe: | ae. Herbert 8. Hadley will make ad-| They Are Idle wd P ” ae ef

Ye # aa. “At & conference to be hel this week, Picturesque Indians of the plains who es. 2 which will be be attended by Immigration | suppiied the thrills for stories of West- ee eet C ern life practically have become beings "SE (ic. He . * | of the past, in the opinion of Joseph C. ‘ 7 © tives of the “sae Miller, president of the-301 Ranch. a | Sa = “al Somber dress and implements of the : white man havesupplanted their mag- nificent trappings and painted eccou- trements and the real aborigine is seen only en the stage and the a tent. ett el i “The big 10f ranch is in the neat of ae tS " the Oklahoma’ Indian country,” said as ey Miller,, “and each year we see the red a aecompanying him will be Gov.|men vanish from the plateaus and i oe , Curran, State Geologist H. A.| mountains, even as the game which a, wi ms , Raliroaéd Commissioner Frank] once abounded in that fertile land. S Ae “Wightman, Col. Martin Collins,. of | mach year makes more difficult the task _ the Governor's staff, Dr. W. P. Cutler, | of filling the depleted ranks of our. wild embers “of ' ‘the State Forestry) West. ‘Waterways Commissions. “Sioux, Crows, Osages, Sacs and Prom 8t. Louis the party will go to} Fexes, Apaches, Seminoles, Cheyennes, sets | | Comanches, Pencas, Cherokees, Chicka- ; | saws, Choctaws and ‘Navajoes have been assembled with the exhibition, which has made encampment for a week at Vandeventer and Laclede avenues. 1a T Que There is no more interesting spot on the | show grounds than their camp ct tepees. i JL 8 i Ww abute ban 8 River.| “In spite of governnient and in JU0 yare 5 O t at Kansas City,| spite of education, the Indian clings é ORE BT Pers a ‘meeting leah’ ‘be held in theltd old customs and traditions. The « menr remain strangers to work and v , will * sation to St. Loulsirefuse to be introduced. They insist s & organization. of the State}upon the wife performing all labor. sted fc whether there be one wife or three. The squaws of the 101 Ranch Wild ae : ee. | . _ West carry the baggage, build the on “~ 4. fires, erect the tepees and saddle the ~ “q ae horses.. Their reward from their k AT t ‘ 4 ATC S eC 7 IZ 4 a ; | eee stronger mates is generafly « ‘cigar- 7 rs oe ase Tette, which the’ squaws relish im- : zure ang , ards 4 "Gen. B. W. Nichols, superintendent of mensely. con aR gg ges at fencer om gansta DR en ee ae ee ‘ | ) Bad ots Rt ‘ee .: "Virginia Military. “Incidentally, the cigarette has. sup- anh wear. gray, v. Teh ff 7) ej sig, ;

| e f

with other tribes, the cigarette ts a tree GIES ger s-1In. BIAaeK DILL =f? Ne SOL are we rome | at ° . pe iy flag ‘of truce, @ covenant, a bond|@ De = : owes i | ananese = ¥ arc 3) . . i : ight blu OB» 4 : AE ed ae, ~ whose sanctity is never violated. a $00 HF Pct oe se price. ¢ iad ty : . ns : oF yg : 7 : “Swift Deer, bowed with the weight ty , ‘. DL.40 00-10. BDIACK Lalieta Sli arc : | ee P rand cs eee wilt be present representatives trom the of 7% years and the responsibilities of mo ee “associations at St. Joseph, Chicago,| nis profession, is the medicine man of Kansas City and iittle Rock. the Indians with the show. Flatiron, : 7 - \ 9% years old, is looked upon as the ) greatest orator of the Sioux nation. - ASTI The, older cowboys assert that it was Flatiron who harangued the Indians be- A splendid selection c cks and 7 et he ‘ Sen Bale fore they went into the Custer fight. preg ot a : — , smoot finist rrac oth “Three other Indian warriors who 3 : : had conspicuous parts in the Custer’ brow i white e Gite massacre are members of the 101 Ranch tripe, Old rose Ov ourple aggregation. They aré Charlie-Owns- se on or m Be : the-Dog, Standing Cloud and Long Bull. , j spe re Re hed tgp Me j Be | . They are loath to take of the slaughter. oe SEER Peree, 7s rard.....: ) i“ son, Sixth — aol nd Raboteau | Long Bull is credited with being one of ce DD : ie the greatest Indian statesmen of History. ‘ Co pt ah Chariie-Owns-the-Dog is a cousin of , ; + § ale 248 any the late, but not lamented, Geronimo. wm P— y ¥* ,% Cd;

oo ey et. « ¥ oo eee * “ K) ie Fag oD Coe ¢ ¢ & age ;

St

ey a “a Fae bs a, mz CSA

ate 2 SE cmagpettan AE aryl A epee Te, ! praided effects 1 ena ta nats. tine “an a | $10 White Enamel Refrigerator, $7.46 BEAUTY 1s POWER crats of all North American red men. yey “Ssennh PG aie gitebiah Me Dae ined leet of Made of hardwood; polished; rounded cor- ; The Osages occupy the northeastern 0 sale Monday. ¢« A sore : , » 6 ne ners; 65-pound ice capacity, cofner of Oklahoma and are the richest arc : | people inhabiting this planet. The Osage eennesaralin obi news we - | Reservation borders the 100,000 acres of the 101 Ranch. Pawhuska is the-capital ‘ miile 2 rs and trading point. “In the lodge of many Indians with andsome Swiss broidery Fila gs; 2 wide | | the sbow is the Sacred Bundle, neatly with deep openwe ambroic¢ af ie | wrapped in buckskin and general! 3 AND BEAUTY RESTORED | piack with smoke. and age, What per bundles contain no white man may ON if know. Various superstitions attach to : / a them. ‘The Indian believes that the : e a Sacred Bundle protects him from ‘ ‘ 56.UU harm,”

* Bethany Octette te Give Concert. , , : ; | The Bethany Octette will give its sec- || 200 DEC Lue aS, Wi vOly & i ae ts 7 - Dandru | ond annual vocal and instrumental con- Ana ATapolan i ae ne ALCS UCSILZ TS au ey Sates c emiates, 49, | cert Wednesday evening at Strassber- ' " , ger’s Hall, Grand and Shenandeah av- Jie ly INSTITUTE, ar ' Wo enues, Among those who will sing is nesigns opn1es oO DS LCE VO ‘ é 3 Theodore Westhus, « well-known vocai- Pe 1 4 ta GERMAN MUTUAL LIFE ELECTS NINE NEW TRUSTEES ads, \Kretsmann and ‘Stifel Among . 3 fom Those Chosen. on Insurance

as e. So e a * = » co > ¢, °° ¢; = al ee > s

a * e Ae Aero may j 2 ~ 35 ! OC ards mnortec wig git : . 7? y 2 Wash Goods onsisting Cc REO goog” > nave

s %j @1ic ‘ Oil ib wi. & Pew Ba ; im? Company’s. Board. . he newest colorings and dé Ee tee | whe German Mutual Life Insurance sigs 4 srocadcec OT BScive Pe y empie ne Go. of St. Louis has elected the follow- gee, Poplins, Prunella UL00n cae ee & of a leading jing board of trustees: Bdwin H. Con- Vessaie | nat w nv rades, Dr. Eugene F. Hauck, Frederick heVror oth aC soft and H. Kreismann, Nelson W. McLeod, Ed- : snitahle fc stllt Styles ney ‘| win J. Meyer, setae ng Nuisen, Otto i ; : F. Stifel and William C The successful ticket gg 715 ng wee WOTUU es ed Bs : tobe ‘Sisehsap ak RA ee obs votes each to 39 votes each for the op- y tc ; a US DMC . » GRENOBLE , > | position ticket, composed of Herman A. fain Floor—Basemer N Foc “ST. and TTH AV., Opp. Carnegi Maeussier, Nicholas R. Wall, Frank ) Jacob F. Leiendecker, Rob- Se Mohair Dress ‘000s; “os 7 ey, | . g Rad ert F. Walker, Herman A. ee bet cds igi be . Thomas H. Wagner and F. Ernest chaps eden btttt : . andimer, Se Dress Ginghams; hundreds ¢ Sesbconeccas | : , oe an ewe ga q The unsuccessful ticket represented an bolts in vt Bagge So teonasese aie wea element’ that: has appealed to the court Suerte — Mpthyy to obtain a list of the company’s policy bie French Percaie 3 ¢ anche aees holders, Of the 1200 policy holders 154 ride: solid. éolc pec: ) METRE Sn Began N. Guerdan ts e Monday; ; Reeases cess . Bi \ Tineaste @hi es - nt ‘of the company, w. Cc. ‘Uhrt,

Culmets | _ rings - Vike cut; ' | , we +" sa dine My Shi: nm - gpecial; et mac sO erie S} , be . 4 wi Tain bce eet: cs eebetes adeinas: ; & ae +.

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Page 23

$ en ~s

Oe PON ene ereeee Pe Bi shy Bisnis! “shine onesie ; $ 2 eee , er PUM ARE. HEE. OF SOON : 0 c ART ar —— .

’ Testis PS eee BS > ' pesk’ ng Cone ee a otty” nm $8. double-length railroad show that I have

‘eare.- The. engagement is for one} 1 is aavertised-as the only act of its isi. commencing Monday, May 2,| kind in the world, and has’ created no at Handlan Park. end ‘of comment in Chicago; where the ‘The th a street | Ringling show now is exhibiting. : : wid day a “3 start zt 16 ” Schuman’s German Horse Circus, Kel- an Mp, of undreds of ly’s elephants which talk over the tele-

ey Naeee: cages, three herds of elephants, | phone, the Loroh family of European pally caparisoned, supporting richly | acrobats, Alex troupe of Russian aeri- alists, Cottrell-Powell troupe of riders, Robledillo, the Spanish wire wizard, and Darwin, the chimpanzee which . , : : ty ringing hy oo pall | rides a bicycle, eats with knife and fork tle trouble disposing is. Full-Size or | SFateful § x = * Bro Ys al ; a - 1m a " ioe Coffee Machine Is te,| treatment to any sufferer who will send us their name #1 i Being Offered ied with the remults, no'charge will be made for. that i | ing Offered, frente Cesta eevcapl Mag 4 : : 4 ° 4“: ’ > ‘ = ; " sls > T) UF at the Special Low ond your name and address today to RESTORALL CH Pri IEIGGNS: NE Price of FING FF) FST i 53 $ 00 . ‘ ’ , ’ . a Oe ce sa oy ; T t 4 " 5 > ea ‘ coe de “~~ low . ~ - es at “Jaccard’s”’ ee G de efeger : ce RE ek oe 2 (ane These mechines are finished in ne F } Jie ee Tl either copper or nickel. The eo eee os i 4 5 Baw lamps. used are of -very high TRelA Le Se ee d lars & 7 ee > power and produce quick re- 's ey oe ppm nnn an : sults, but they are of a simple , Tt. , ‘ | construction that makes them . Sp , y , : ,7 z easy to manage. The price we i ne on 97 OL & have placed. on these machines - ncn salludidsdsnerdiacemectarien ms sedeapichcudhopes is much below the one generally ; os seats rare ‘A ‘on machines of this size and quality, for they com- e favorably with those which sell for $7.50. You had } os , AND db take advantage of this offer early, as this price ap- o 3 0 meng IDA Ph : 4) Bea gas i } ye ES OL Et Ww B ., | an _W a y » Some More Good Values in Silver Plate 7) Qe Lo I. ¥ & ALKER Lt G0 BROAD WA | an , Roll Basket of pierced eee? Pec tr Trey, 18 inches ~ si ean OE i OER A eam A ra ae : secede ; : openwork with elaborately chased ong; has fine silver-plated gallery io Argh Yaga — esa oP > 52 i in maa, frame; light in weight and very | Notable of Metropolitan |Avsustus aiiner, with Charles Gant Renre . ree lesale Hous ¥i. ; serviceable for 5-o’clock teas. ; ' way s > plano Jay evening & yt SOE | 12¢ | of $3.00 low price: for this fine $8.50 U pped 3 May. 6 he E ng . Meee ee there eee reereens tray RIG. eat: npea Tae : - _ ‘ & v. > ~ ' ne i pe Lone ) 5 4 , a ‘ ; - e 7 ob ; tice ie ¥ i i ite Tumbler Coasters, with china or 2S hae Fiat eo wathy Pea es : eee : ~~ 3 Doren solid silver frame, con- pooped aaae bovsoms and niskel Mime. Schoen-Rene of Berlir os Selena 9 ies i , ; . + pper rames. These are ee } r PSS Hftapie ..: » oC : Ay if +! : e taining a fish of fireproof pot- for the: ice water season, as : “i os | yen tery, This isan ex- $4. 50 y preserve.the table $| 75 LPR ee ee ee ere nocd tore ay {> pc it : value: Bey ak a linen; per set of 6....... nen : me? DiSCUI, OP BS AAVIL ‘ m esas arte _ + , € } Fond - > f£ O 1) sarc = q - Z 5 . $¢\ - Vir . ; He anc v. 2 : an ’ is Ale naire SO wne Bceivy IL r ; ia > hemselves. and fs wy ; none rs ; . . HOC and s second oniy . . , yme ns Hic: Minas ; " —. pas banc ‘ mc large ’ nck ae 0 among » world z ne fe! ; nd : ope a) ner scale. ‘aan eae af 7 af : Bed ON. ‘BROADWAY CORNER OF sede this distinguished is sa neat gS ag : DENN. Locus Page a es «aoe | : Tae: 30d . \ inesaay ; p 0 r ‘ . ).00 : ae , JU : : , — + = : modeh prc 5 re School of QO oS ant it . oo . oS J : Co . - . ne : . oy be ‘ "o 5 P badin ‘ 4 J . : r a oo oh ’ ; & ; . ; - _* bs it . " : TiO ’ ' DDC A ’ oO hi : 1S .. s. . J. Dc oS ' it] ~ - ‘ i hs orth ,* ahi * tae si ’ : 4a Ww . ~ Rode ver e ’ ‘ — 4% 2 oe ‘ D . nA . rr Dn anh : . ; , ' . ; 2 ‘ Lac . - 5 oP Fenu rhi ; ~ - Bs on. Wednesda evening, comes ¢ Robert & - : of necessar o> ase: a Fay, —_ arith , ~ si 4* ' Re ; ita: ove izarae onac . ie : ire ~¢ ' U 7alle u aN ste ; 2 k & , ; : even ~ oha Py : &3 al \ 3 . te tin ry 7. a anc ole : Romec ac Waiter, Greene DOS B $2 i : ae : ~ > ‘ ate ; se & hool . : nd ys ™ : ae ov Cc va a ~ - ae ) 7 | - ~ rie : &3 . A e & +4 ryt) Py’ AO ‘ ; ‘ ehes.t4 - -¢ ; principal tenor p Ge | i. Rodet psnteitdet | * EE 21.27 ) Pi me . ; h ove ov Ard CO Op Mm a. O - f J t ba i . ; aTao - 2 : ‘ . ' = us a . : ze s rr ‘ , “s - ‘thes iat os : : fi ry}: and } OW Shoes : at pagina. 70 » avenues, Friday evenir , 10 Vt. Len TOOT ~ ~ am © _ : ae Was Do . And arec ~ e : —_ é ae al -“ Sold Up to $3. 00, Now e SS § r = 2 ; : g ‘ ¢ aT] . ~ ’ ‘ . ’ 2% 2 ’ ‘7 y: ; ‘fe ? ree eae ‘ a Meh u h opere 0 Ss one v Mis : ; =" ‘ ¢ ain gu . ; : } 4% $ . : é Mm. 4 & ioe antag TY woes oT ’ VMeatropno ar U 4 . Gf, € Bec Ures ' ' ‘ rt 4 ’ ; >» & ‘ i-f tome dass bere lke He ES OME Ay ORIN Co HE , + 7 je anc 4 MN aes 4 ec re C ys the $2 and up to #3, but - it Se © bends meme | SESE sited with, 0n40 " Devein ay Be A hia. } at $1.54. They embody all the lat asa nate cello ¢ SFE} $55.00 Bedroor Y oD 4COL : 4 DY ‘ e}¢ , J , . 4 ' 1} s : pets ‘ = nic et 4 , “ " ' : tee nN ’ a op a ; er nf | ; A : ' ,0nc air : 8 . 2, OF x : , pad ' : ~ ” at AU 2At Sue ; =_P c ~% AN , ws : : . Je ‘ 9 Av , - i , S: a alg sna * . . 4“. : en : ns | [ if FANAGIGIG GIGigt€ x aX ——-~ NTs a ar Fal fs! ae ar A og . tz oS . fi og | ~ J » y 7 ; | ‘ ‘ , sie a ‘ _ pas oC 7 ; bal? Ae? 2. 4 oy ‘oy 4 ~ Vey wat =A tal edn sete aetna deme _ ee ah Pine Tne F n ; , iii , : ent i -— : — — gence at ouis for the first tir re : -- : A 3) ; : Atata : : ‘ ue 4 » 4: at 8.3 ¢} % aa ° + ; ( » . P to) iL | . , be 2 vie : — Tincen ‘ ‘ , 4 ecot ed : ™a: tera t: ae ' " | : | ay es as ‘ : ye ater A000 tach 6 " r , ‘ 1 ¥ / my , ae a PPM Be . prego reg ee ae Le oe ee , k —— pepeeentrnpemnnneresinrneeten ee ene nour om UVACTeRA. . — ell F “? See ae ee ry ‘ment : > i a & Re ; , — ; ar = = ieee 4 a — 1 ‘ a \ $ ~ ; ‘ 7 b eh Ry ms wet tt a oe “a ee 7 ; a : > t ‘i 2 a | . j “ | rom se te ; z a oe {| Manine 1 2 : anin Gar a, ‘ | ee “# - rete hee” tive Be oe a" "Bier - tL x od tet 5 “. Pe BE “ih ty nae AP st | omg Re P Pee Sa eee |} Coline o¢ donday night: et ee ee te oe ai Th a te ntenment in wnt ade ee | PR hi Re SAC AE cit ig ha . ni . 48, , < er , | EES AT aa gers te ai Cay or eee

Page 24

; bf ff Bs 4 rr e : wy Se Et Sorry wncnd ; i ree ase ° hy Bas ae oe og ns a nS ie Fea NE Try fea eed J ee > 4 POOR LN age TEC MC Bere SN aan Meher Bt, Sry Rs ae a. eS me Pees Sai 6 aaa mat BI) 3 d Rae oe celta, shies AS apy ' 7 ad ht SeiF ~e : : OD Le ety ae gee yee =H. 4 oe a is Sa a EA ers at a aS Re ced ee oa : ? YS a 4 C y ; ae i i. a aN, Ye apart dint 3 Kale Pe daa Ke ‘ fe ae ar JOS Ca OR eee Pa Se a x 4 € : . » ; « { . : BR . “ See $ i ’ A . 5s ; : “ ‘i . 7 7 ; ~ of - g * Gi a. zh ri ; a ie md : . s : ; % Se é | © : gs] : ; = Pej S, : % ' , i . —- s 6 7 " Fara Y | | = : ® 2 wv ; F f ie r ‘i ; me i » j : : ge F oF. & i 2 j 4 i, Rx 2 ; ig 4 ’ " . a. Fhe x" DS ay PR a te ae ; ; “aa . Py | ¥ : ee Si qe

seecaee ; t* e? &% a8 i ' . . % “i Ls : " ‘ 5

\ é eae “ 6 Ae * . ' Fue £ f ‘ y 5 BRE > _ . hk a Pas e% y wages © , & 2 7 Ait “el Feta Ie: . aS + ; - ee 1 y= ai ae ~ » / + hd Nes ~ RASS ; ox . oe ee AL g a SB. ; al at ERE hat and secured « ALY” & j ie * : “3 ‘ ar PO: aes Seer Fo aa : . as 7 ° ; ; ee > ee “a os — 4 7 2 . . ee « Ae . / i a P - . . = pe q a ath bs : ‘ “a - ‘i , yy - Py i ie ie’ ; : Sec are ee og OOS . ; y A : . ‘ , “a , Cesare tae ee ae Pe > ? ‘ | oq j ~ . ,” , ; > ‘ ’ " ’ " be % wie yo Se” ‘ , te as ie : + * &- 4 : “ , i “ a 5: ae . Tie. . s . * f . , , °

eg

—— a, Be ~ st Charles Deacom Will Tell How “Typos” Are Cared For in Sanitarium. : —_—_——— Charlies Deacon, guperintendent of the ‘ a , Union Printers’ Home, of Colorado | Springs, Colo, will arrive in St. Louis tomerrow to deliver an fllustrated leo- THE KIESELHORST PIANO CO’S GREAT «= iss SSS ; ) | will be preceded by & musical program. an \ CO or | ,] oh Following Mr. Deacon, Robert J. New- F ¢ * aa: i... Sx zy: ton, secretary of the Municipal Tuber- : e a & BR AF XX | >» ”* i , | culosis Commission, will deliver a short . PR ae , : ~ a w/e ! ’ illustrated lecture, and will show what : ; , a eer ~~ NOE ar St. Louis is doing for the prevention of oie ) — , || tuberculosis: GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE is , . The union printers are spending thou- ' : : | - ly in a : . : | | | POSITIVELY COMES TO AN END! nae ot cae Zenit pugee’ toes [f| mounting to $40.00, this handsome set of high-class china, Each piece is hand-decorated and | ! gn? ge is the only labor organization in the gold lined and can not be bought anywhere for less than $12.00. Remember, we deliver Y SIX DAYS LEFT IN WHICH YOU WIL. HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE [i . W014 that hes established and matin- set with your order. It comprises the following pieces: \ ‘GREATEST OF PIANO BARGAINS WE ARE ENTERING ON THE LAST WEEK tained a tuberculosis santarium, | OF THIS MOST WONDERFUL MONEY-SAVING SALE. These lectures have been arranged) ij) 1 large Meat Platter : 1 large Tureen There are left one hundred and thirty-eight uprights, grands and player-pianos that we will ed aul a prt Aves toda: gat. 6 6 large Dinner Plates 1 Tureen Cover. positively close out during the next six days, the low prices and easy terms to do the work. Special invitations have been sent to 1 large Oval Vegetable Dish sabongame 6 Individual Butter Dishes Ob April 26 we mnst turn our warerooms over to the workmen to begin extensive repairs and §/ the medical fraternity, and tf the secre- 6 new style Soup Plates 6 Individual Fruit Dishes * erations, and we positively must get these instruments out of the way of possible damage. -—. ot eal cst mah yo ost Pry is: | | ae » We said at ee of this sale = vee yee aoe out the ae ap «2 “a a eva ested in the prevention of tuberculosis, , a NUE AA 5578 7.2 82 Sp eat ae I Se ar t o make Union Printers’ Home in the in- . ae e £3275 evs Re % 7 . ~ | . J - A : ors ? %,% . ¥ DD eda R oe \ ae . oy j ~. 7 * : 2 OR : Os * , - 4 . . . we . day these 80 acres have bee laimed - We do not like the word ‘‘slaughter,”’ yet it is the only word that will adequately express what va shad dieu ‘ask pap Ti peta ti Pie EE a SP z : ae ay | iaggesninaatigiom ni a = going to happen to piano prices during the next .six and last days of this sale. When we ©! o¢ the continent. More than 1000 pa- AN eae ee Cee (a ie | a Desi Scenics _ say “Best pianos will go at half price’’ we mean every word of it. This is no time to quibble [itients have been admitted to residence |’ eS a te | | iil ee eS price. We are prepared to stand any loss in order to clear our floors of every instru- jj) *ice 182 The average number at any |i , NN Pee Sra . | hd yet people ns : ‘Saturday ni ht. one time is 150, and the average cost per ! i ; ann Pk Sich 7 | 2 _ . ate even whe by next f g : ay resident is only $30 a month. Re , 7 tae — ‘ —~y ere a% % + Tae > il PS gg by ee | . Ae The printer, when he is admitted to at WF a y 7, Be a at, ’ c%, errs Fe te oe RE - 2 ae COME AND SAVE $125, $200 to $300 te tose, 1 ceopueed to Weng eh ee bP ME: ot eA __A respite of ons two him a certain amount of clothing. After You i, AN Pp AY $1 OR MORE A WEEK admission everything, even a weekly | " ee S sit TTT i bh: | taining = “ ses . times t Peo se Da 4 a ei ' } ' : ¢ 4 ' , ? : taken én obtaining a food supply that aT yb $350 UPRIGHT — Latpe size, ma- is of the ‘best. Milk and eggs are pro- H | r f : Mi d 9 | B § M4 F t Or carved cured from the Home's own dairy and|/§ Sat ne ft her Sh, yi din; 1 18 ) - a , . latest style, : oq ee ek eee ees ©. OMTEGl. Teast: ee pe Massive Comfortable Couch = fiim& -. e ano. tuberc sana , every : Ne ey eee ae | New Upr ights at Great Sacr ifice fs eee hen oes eens s os hae hte palatine is Colton to cateemnaes the|/i This superb piece of. furniture is a model in construction and general appearance, The stout, e 18 NO Ci nee | > 4080. Lape } ae patient and to assure him of the best//#l) handsome frame is of choice golden oak finish, with rich grain and fine polish; mounted v, friends, we ask oon Ae, TR oa" of treatment. Regular habits and hours strong hand-carved claw fe et ; finely upholstered with best Chase leather, $1 q | 5 | wiv

Standard grade, choles aS oS Bia ired and the drinking of intoxi- Meimad . . . , ve orga ee = a Row $112 ae S . By, met tig strietiy prohibited. ‘All sani-||a| 8 rows of biscuit tufting, over oil-tempered steel springs; it is 30 inches Flemis sak AE a Be tary reguiations are Figerously observed wide and 78 inches long; here’s a bona fide $30 Couch, for only....,.... te whoewessewsiboie & Row $136 : xa 7 : and the buildings are exceptionally well | ' nut cases—latest designs; a : KERNS eS Se . ) ‘ | f ventilated. few handsomely carved, full) Now $153 SERS i htnbiiiay # ok ay The main building 1s four stories in

et, HC 3 AF hast ; A ¥ ¥ aha a Sie OT Ms eee , Thy S ee 2 it fm my Se r ag “i 4 * Slaai ee Ss ee ie Sei ; Sree Ce edhe MEE e cs a x oka (es ¥ ee - ee pe : eis i # ORDERS ee al oe AES 2 4 7 Sy aes ey Fixe Sie 5 Le 7 3 ». f. ie 4 hr ce eae a ae oe ‘* eC wis: Bs f ve P i A ; és - & , Y ho ES bes ge ogttte cE » eae ~ We i iS ot 7~

Page 25

‘ _* , a4 Neieese 3 4 > ot Pee 3 tS vw cia Sete ee kd rhe A e . . a . se ab © . r, 2 SF , , a 7 od - = Mo . aah. 6. ‘7 4 3 J \ ; a ss > a + . * - * 4 pthe 4 SF ; - : ; t ee a i : vad lpm ah ® s ae = ts R : oe ee ; 7 ; J . a : a a . yf SN es ¥ ars " i y i a ¥ “ ; $ & 2 7 > “ 4 - ?- ' ' , > ¥ = : 7 2 ‘ x os i. nat : te - c4 E . iY x 4 7 Yr is : eh ; @ ' : % . a . ; aay a . ell ban ity . ‘ * ; 2 ‘ ’ B ‘> ae. ‘ 4:3 -*,* ‘ ae si mi Ta a, v ea he Lae — : a jae . . 5 . > 7 ¥y .> - 4 . b - i - , t . Z i a, 3 4 = , . si aa P= -_ r te * . . 7? % : 3 ; , ¢ m : = | . i « : 7 . Piers. = - ‘ ce 7 2 ie iy fae eee 2M ; » % f 2 ’ ] ‘ z , > 6 ats oe . ; Ff in 5 af : $ . Se 1. —— é P r = APs ae, z 14a a ae . * ~ £ wig

; “Approaching ~ Storm” Baf- - fling, but Teaches New Lesson in Color. ~% ~ % FOUR OTHER EXHIBITS lopli sides | Sein ia FIGURE IT OUT. FOR YOURSELF WHAT YOU SAVE AS A RESULT OF 08 ha Spring Display—Cor- TE 4 VMS TO SU IT . noyer Shows. ar ruscnna,wuer, | This 9x12 BRUSSELS RUG, $12.75 || This JEWEL REFRI Curator of the St. Louls Museum of : A painting that ie likely to affect the Look at this fine 9x12 Body Brussels Rug. You have your Exactly Like Tilustration. future of St. Louis art is the big,. bat- eee sosindaes) choice of dozens of new and WHITE ENAMEL LINED. le fling landscape by George Innes, “Ap- ere 7 : 4 proaching Storm.” i Nel — am desirable patterns, suitable Another shipment of 100 just | This compelling picture will teach peo- 3 » vt ‘ ple to look for more than is obvious “ Pe ihe | for any room in the house ; ex- received in time for Monday’s {4 and unescapeable in a great painting. It | a a Se iter J ) ceptionally well “made selling. This is without doubt |p R ‘a will help them not td judge the artistic , >) ‘ a Set and will give splendid the greatest Refrigerator val. | value of a picture by its success in sav- a : ing them from the necessity or trouble egy Foe NON EAN wear. Not one in the of study. And at the same time it em- | SG Maton, EN : ’ ‘ ; 0 1an : — scien See Mente - -phasizes for our artists the power given ry a KG , “7 ’ ed Byrd less tha oe 2% KEWwAned pret dis | OF > by consistent intensity, in the practical ', a 3 alt ee ark $ our. unre- PI BG Os development of an artistic inspiration; ext we 7 Ma aD x \ stricted choice ‘of the tary. All parts removable. Al the value of charmer of wpedrns paw 2 Mpa Nia c. & oa t/a taal Bare entire assort- great ice 8 aver. Actually } centration in descriptive painting, an pose ¢ go Oe eet, ae dh PA , Bie worth $22. of the sinking of the artistic ego, in the OW 7 da ae ment for hese oS while the ship: R production of art. Ly se s ri st) Se ati —. “The Approaching Storm” is a land- Y £ z . A qi Fes» fafa diac | em = : | scape, with cattle, a farm scene, but 7 Fa ow sind ig ee, a a not a portrayal of farm life or scenery. Une: $2 £ ba aes dem sae Aaileet | It shows a foreground of rugged, Ao An ea ET [RISTASE, atone cies | Lee, sparsely-herbaged pasturage, with farm bufldings half within the picture at the right, part! heltered by trees, and an pee ae et country beyond, with -- IBLAID LINOLEUM PRINTED LIVOLEUM SAMPLE. LACE CURTAINS cattle here and there, and one or two human figures. Yet. the observer who The colors run clear through to Made- of ground cork and pure Only one or two |pairs of a pat- looks for a satisfying portraiture of any |}; the back and never wear out; all rt : and some of them a of these things may turn away with: uy the newest’ patterns of the sea- linseed oil; clear, bright patterns; jor — $2.00 and disappointment, hastily concluding that {|/§} son; regular regwar 65c 3/ of values; 3 9p the artist never completed his work; $1.35 value . vaiue Pate eeererees 2 they last ivetadavével ad 'H and this impression will continue until ; the real object of the painting is dis- covered, INLAID LINOLEUM OILCLOTH CHENILLE ROPE VALANGES : Has Great Character. “The Approaching Storm” is radically }!f/ «131. ton clear through to the. || Shipment of 5000 yards, just re- || A lot of 200) sample pairs, in all’ , the new shades. of tow , Madge, you're off ona flat-huinting excursion |e ee | Seoct mast, on ange || cos ae oe rae [| este to nnete done ie i. : 196. Art Museum. It has a great character a $1.10 Monday morning; lar, $1.25° valu -and before daylight’ is sidetrac ked for twilight you all its own, through which it is a e co eeeeseenes reguiar 35¢ value.... values unique achievement in art. yo ae absorbed the choicest article of bunk that ever ' sifted | Ts % te Jest Sunday of the inter- : esting exhibitién of George Haushalt- This Solid Brass Bed or 75 a * cay receiver. You’re going to mix up with a merry mess of modern real estate er’s pictures, illustrating various tech-

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eervseels nical methods of the old masters and 8, all faultlessly dressed, all smiling like hyenas, and so cussed polite that youll] current practice, at the Art Museum, in Massive and artistic; and absolutely the greatest aig ; gallery 18. ..The experiments of this in- ink Lord Chesterfield was a dock walloper by the side of ’em, These’men care as| ery a eee et emer ‘of the bed value ever offered. Continuous two-inch posts Bee pe tomtert, Madge, as Willie Taft does for independent thinkers in:Qon- | orvsb. if trying out the old mothom, have been studied with interest by St. and heavy filling. It is of & 6 wines the busted ear they always turn over.to us when we make a noise} Louis. artists and, connoisseurs. | splendid construction’ and The exhibitions of etchings by Mr. They will be as gabby as a. young girl just released from boarding Mielatz in. gdllery 31, paintings by Miss heavily eoated with English Ty Y he 7?| Blizabeth Wentworth Roberts in gal- deerme c ldo their derndest to lure you into a webb of “‘aristocratic environment, ery Ml, and wood carvings in ealtery{HM| old Jacquer. The very latest =) et their, ‘Colonial architecture,” ‘‘great janitor service” and ‘‘commo-|s, by ‘Mr. William H. Fry, will con- sy Se bill *? Don’t you fall for it, Madge, dear. Pass ” em the stony glare| tinue longer on view. pattern. An actual $35 value, J Two new exhibitions have been add- nx til veettain J Peeeeoarices have been Pulled On. ed-platares: thipestel, Thy Charles. ie hi, eae | 3 ‘| Fromuth, and in water..color, pastel | ot and tempera, by Alexander Robinson. co Both are colorists of a high order, and e a ‘woman of. discernment. Tell “en ‘to stow thie: Tete fh ee ee ee en ee other water subjects, for many of their y've shown you the basement, and don’t you let any frozen-faced|°°".” a 7 y | | , e iD standing i in the doorway keep you out of it. Just brush in and works alot atirly In thie medium, Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets, $17.90 HELLRUNG & : RIA n u - gate ope a KEWANEE FI RE BOX BOILER. If you don’t find one, |24,7aees,!n 't realty wondertal et isc sa an alk AE Real Hstate Agent the Adios and hike. You see, Madge, when you look] ™"¥ ® composer and colorist, who , = MY sugar bin, spice cabinet, glass seeks in nature little more than a motive r a new flat, you've got your eye peeled for comfort—something better than| upon which to butia @) 111) Baan Lae — ee u've had. You want comfort all the year round. Old Nature will give you comfort for nothing| ‘ne spring exhibition of tre St. Louts aH Jj i - Roa || ts pte Epa . agg The sate in this writget ae t ¢ bee is combin the honey and: perspiration is keeping your. pores. worki But | Society of Artists, at the Kocian Gal- | = | , ! ret cia! Oid ~ out oak tas caanonia' is low. What is the mont) etna tert thes vertes, it Fspohan pve he ‘kas eemranal * ta: hy ‘finish. The finish is absolutely soft and elastic and warren: ' i i proof against kitchen vapors, by us. for 3 years from date of ‘ eaemarreren: pe Bate errs TS

the public in a manner which ought to stag cold wave a-hot-time-in-the-old- town-tonight? What is it that makes a chilly be efatitving to the seateibatora, he : a ey and the solid oak will not warp. : — douility t . SAS : collection will remain on view during tad aid oo A handsome piéce of kitchen purchase, but will last, with | a = — YR Wot % a a | Swen ea 3 E ¢ April. ee Ce Be The paintings at the Gulla are now ‘ == — Y age furniture and certainly the. most ordin a ry care, for at thing, » bade, but a KE WANEE FIRE- BOX BOILER. = It is|ssseet wot ctumton, of met Te | ok ms. |] years, It has inclosed cog wheels, making it oe, Guild, which is\to continue for two - sible for a child to get. ‘ts: | SS ie ; whills and fever, tonsilitis, brown kittens and the nasty Coughs | wes, una tn wuish fre to be‘cton' ee | ee | ? % 1 the theaters. Now tak dvice, | teresting and instructive plans: tor |{f}. [ited ==" (Gime | $ fingers caught. An oe, formances in al € MY aGvice, | nomes, public edifices and pusiness —_— aaa | . | ae actual $8.00 value, structures, - : a picture of the Kewanee Boiler with you. Fee WTR ERO MONET pect Coreurrer tdes vo co cc ec ai! | Pweeww correspond with the picture. Don’t accomplishing artists st. Louis has , se MALTS eee GaN ae Ga Seas 5 Mae 3 ? ' | ‘+ tturned out in @ one-man exhibition at omen a ° nm t listen to os te )} |the Kocian Galléries., Cornoyer as a |ii E 2? Een Mae es SHS tS Gr ep ae or cast iron boilers or hot — ee te Se ‘ ayy uum, €6jpainter seems to aim at something . me V/ y) | —”, } maces—nothing ancient. Tell ’em you’d just haan) | ba ibe | » one oe ine old drum stoves that the THE Yea an | Goldman Welcomes Newlyweds. a . 0} ti ty Sam Goldman, “the furnitur = See ohe Major and mis Saat STATA AAA P EIEN | iaersateSas, eet tovtion pee GY Wilke LUCY ss ay 1 i ge uit: brides and bridegrooms, and | sm saved the bloomin’ Union. Tell these polished, | BHMM IM EWA ILERAMERME | |P!82 022 bridexrooms, to attena the (IH dhe Rest!” | BF : i os Aes : : ning of his . | lt ral estate agents that you have learned WP re sedubth eanist ied Deakin Te ae TH ae 2 Ni ys Se a d Franklin avenue, to- 6 i am of Pains, Aches and Plasters and that ht TLS tole hs) Sell morrow at 10 a. m. The store will re- . . a FIRE-BOX BOILER or ae af » at ei: main open until 9 p. m. Elgato Sam Goldman has been identified with ee = —— . ; the furniture business in gt. Louis ‘for } f be 18 years, and in ‘that time hag le | sani uet, net, at the dinner fable well known to the buying a Bocas Ty i One Type of the Kewance Radiater. new stere is stocked with the latest in go into raptures over some. new furniture. His low rent and small ex- } $een unless the buildin KEWANEE - ILER e enable O sell furniture a a : Fa gay to you wl the aobk comes home—and that’ parnitg the vary. low a ts a | saat Cooktal Fr ee

; those who are ‘starting housekeeping and plan to furnish a home com plete, Mr. Goldman extends an invitation to Mr, Goldman is president of the Re- tall Furniture Dealers’ Association and is identified with many other business organizations of the city. . the Boiler will tell you that the rus achition ali thas all to visit his store the opening day.

Page 26

* _— ha - gad baile ’ 2 ' AS ee “ . : deni yay pe — — ee % : lows % “Nuniber + Will Be Increased “Prop erty Near Victoria | fa" eae er eee FO) | eon tins to1oo,. | From Weisels-Gerhart.’ | FSi ee ie | | Bet . gy) | peewee Do eae 7 ee 470 LOTS IN TRACT|TRADES OTHER REALTY ve at oe SD See SRR ER a TE Sect Raat? pene eo ne B set ES Pane Seat at 1024 ir . | Serae ee Pe EGS oe ae eek Mme pace oF $50- per month: lot |The Prices Range From|Purchaser Exchanges Apart- — aw a eS. A 5 Wipnppeteas ldyeee $8 to $14 a Front ment Houses and Vacant spree: neninen- reer reenrian —csmrh afoot | who eck Foot. , Lot a ent ‘ = is - Bat eae oe aie Bi 8 bc i ty le eats aneet "ewe an a j ae ne Sly detteae : by - Capt. Joba A. high character of the property, is the floor, Delmar Manufacturing Co.; on sion i Webster as sold to é a Be attractive feature of this proposition. fifth floor, Williamson Corset Co. Sagan aiready. ote tarted : Webster ground on the northeast corner .of|In addition to those who ‘are pur- aig ] . . of . Cog - Fourth and Chestnut’ streets, undér | chasing for home sites, many who ate te ae tame Ties in this ao represented’ the the grantor the Pierce Building, from the Turner | have cast the die successfully before @ Webruary, 1911, at which time on ot BOx11d fost feet, ec ate acy Bstdte Co., : fog. $176,000, indi- | at subdivisions in this section of the Salveter, under the direction of the , ‘Sola 3880 a all mod i cated the inflow of large surplus cap- | city, lured by the speculative ‘advant- : : | Welsels-Gerhart Real Estate Co, _‘ttal into realty and building channels, | ages involved, are contributing to the , See Conveniouces. Proper ch ft ill manage the . fhe announcement of the McKinley | activity ‘ ite - acheoyearete a inl a . and was Peal “System's intention. of spending $1,- Prices 98 to $14 a Foot. property, will-make extensive altera- |The. Addition Is Owned by/Annual Election to Be Held Wal. abe puvcluceh tae tavéee- for a passenger station in the tions and improvements. (The entire ? ment ee ae was wiguividant th Geraldine the The prices at New West Harney | building will be cleaned and painted| the Apex Realty Co.—Spe- Tuesday—Rule to Suc- aa a bebaing pm ae ag ht aod Sc a pekine tater tn fe Heights range from $8 to $14 a foot, |and the first floor will be arranged ‘al Sal A ed | ad Hi if mere bee aoe struction during the year which;’according to realty men, can- |into three or four large stores. Cla aieéS Arranged, » G8 imseéelf. ; Temme a Ma wet od es Feng es not .be Guplicated at any other sub- The proximity of this property to tebbteaen es mare @ new sev if ae mon Key division of the same character in st.|2ighth and Locust streets“ and the k , Louls. The terms are $10 cash and Victoria building, where many smal! At Hayden’s addition to Rosa Park.| Nineteen members have filed their pe- $5 a month. retail storés recently have + ge resol age Ng ie ernie fe titiens with A War- gh wale. _lereates a demand for addition sO e latter from D @lren McGinniss as candidates for direc- house rloe, md Lucas avenue, the beneficial: ef- Parsee echo ae “er stores which the alterations contem- | Jot purchasers will erect houses at once !torg of the St. Louis Real Estate Ex- road prpper Fg og a dS me ig. chon any ghee glial aiaa teal ' plated will fulfill. The property was/for occupancy. More than twenty ichange. The twelve receiving thé high-|a Patt - ke bought for =” tome and ects 4 ie reached by the~Union avenue and sone fcheme of this —— also north alec Nae eh cars. ‘This tract, | ®°!4 for the account of the Vancoh | ‘houses are being erected at the Hayden | est number of votes at the annual elec- » realty ope a it is predicted, will be entirely out of |Fealty Co. of which Simon Van | tract, which will soon be completely |tion to be held Tuesday will serve the “st. the market within 60 days. Raalte is president and Abraham/| built up with homes of substantial |¢doming year on the Exchange direc- , ‘ : _| character. tordte. R whee eaecprere | There are 470 lots in this tract. Cohn, vice-president and secretary.| ¢ , a Bast te wus. ely cihiiineiBiasiaianinn Messrs. Van Raalte and Cohn pur- This tract, which is one of the desir-/| The list is composed of both old and in ner a ‘6: YECKEL @ MARTIN. chaséd the property about two years] able lots in the Gravois road district, | young members of the fraternity and cm, : pd ago from F. C. Thompson. is being offered at decidedly low prices, |the contest promises to be marked by ine known ap aale ore o-sto ey Hi

.? This cy reports a very active week 4 and em Dewing sales were consummated | .In part payment for the Eighth street} and on unusually easy terms. It 1s l0/the keenest rivalry. ee. we ee As ht: seat rue. FF dae to =: aS bert 9. Koha, Von Versen apartments at the south-|lau Park, and is owned by the Apex | be elected to succeed himséif as presi- A the eromtate a8 6 one & a re iin —— oe S large list of clients copies of the new Charles E. Hayden, Henry R. Weisels. containing six apartments of six, rooms /| catalogue, which made: its appearance William J. Hruska, ALBERT WE WENZLICK. and bath, yielding a gross. rental of ag Fe Rg yg ot | — Washington t Raymond G. Scott is being boosted for oo Ee TO ee. ering at reasonable | $4440 per annum. A lot 100 by 195, on| Heights first addition, an unusually good re-election as secretary of the exchange. | A. Jot om the northwest corn 0 “ot Tenis | They report ‘ ansacted. ugh ree vine pce bas ite ror wae a fow ee the south side of King$bury place, be- bine yee doog ceeds antnca “ eal Ieceieat Mr. Scott is a member ofthe firm of 72 feet on the north si f Juniats = on ginning 310 feet west of Union boule-| and towards the end trading assumed such} Oreon BH. and F. G. Scott & Co. eae Annie eRe wall of aL fo" an >

comment. to James J. L./EPSTEIN. of oa ee oe of $20,000, also was valee gi ‘scattered and "ho. ue locality Gra a Margaret Gray, Kis wife, ein Teports the following sales: nsferr is is one of the finest} contributed the bulk of business. of the north side of J street, nsf containing 5 and Gj residence sites in Kingsbury place and which re ae ; 4 West’ End and having: paid $3200 for the ome! fr ‘Gustine avenues oy t on Recount of the id Realt ae Consens ™§|is immediately east of ‘the handsome bene omg bide, sections, pon Sereers Way Property. » Bpe wl Qought 41104 Penrose | of 162 a lley, 2 g ey Buss. © purchased for an in-| home of Ben F. Edwards, president of| Probably the most important sale reported, fogr-room frame house, occupying | Tuan’ ot Alice $500, ehagh, a client purchase price was room resi Comm f fut developments are: concerned ot Bbxito at Soren for “the account —nbeapprrnyg vd — wan that by whieh E. J. ipeteia ured Kind A dient of the trust congany wes All of the properties exchanged by/| the northwest corner of Union boul vy pit eho: puiith. em unin ae “will éceupy this] Salveter for the Eighth street property De ited tg ye ges, Be Giverville. White ee ts leasing 4 ment... in gAdt-

Bros. , o Was sen. rah” Side of are of high class investment and resi- , eee th r Bs gern and 8t. Gane : sented by John M. Rielley, y eatet. tor ie py Silas | ments and the Marion Apartmonce, wii | Ee tat fat i oe Sy unrated eae | Be Ta Peet cena ti eet lee | wi Male Bultad read” ialuaae nts an e fact tha 60 ' g | Has president ae h ee ee ner on Union south of omg evard, pant of the iin Main estate of th , & . th. of 1 a2 toot Maem wes the leasing of ; e. éreafter be under the management of/| Mr. Epstein is having plane for & building and wee take ~ ley. fe ayaet Fa "BE the southeast corner of: Broadway | 1.28,2 umber ot| the Welsels-Gerhart éompany. gtd rig Rng ay Ad fe a A lm mF ie ota 2 wr. ‘Bnd Bt. Charies str ormerly _jonly from a, ers omescekers ut Stnsginllpcntonsesih ture, three Megine in t, and ? eases ~ . dneak aovert Also. a oo gg Bl lot an the north side of + “Bwpied by the Stmmon: | 0 ‘ollowin seven-room apartments with al conveniences, tofia tn the Meyer-Bannerman Dallaing ac th at the = un alley. from rom Analg St anyday Soe & Pay : r : a : FISHER «¢ co The seller was Mrs. Elizabeth Dwyer. ae west corner of Eighth st a a to F iy oe north or avenue, les for th x | Ht te expected to. be ready in time for the | $y the Sanders Duck ‘ar Fane Go, for Ps n' Anna Dieckman, 1Bur- Dither in Ba Rg ae A A $50 005 as ful] rentin seen 0. ears, while the we Wa 8 foxy fut sntetion of sepa : home wohows: "7 ane of more mere than ordinary letenest rn essen ©. acquired a lease the second Bs Sates? , in bi ee ner St. om ng pect ae . 2510 opoued. in — ee werts:. Th a leerovename consist of two ee a mete ev Seat tt aout Ge | being the a Papen corner of Nebraska | and. three story brick buildings, 3, with store MORRIS rhe 04 mare ; i tal ee n the ground floor and rooms above. ir- aie lock {# | oa ioe with the mctory Bast Bowth, renventhy etree a > wl ee : of St. Louis, cles. to the at 7 pisarda f ea rae rome es ee Oe oi, aoe ‘of Reet ag a sont. hot and cold water; be —_ th I sold | a packing house district. mes plot of ground | 530™ an alley. ix170. sout of. WI avenue | 4 ' 4 Oe. to a ae cilent © xt wil pve im: of Shade, rule oh Sg ate I the but now a poulaent of *Selitoraia.- At “a yon a SO Sn ‘ "inti , Th: Colombo and wife to Sligsio Monti diel Bel bat No. ao Real Estate and Hisvagtmant Co. Pur- | the property rents for $3000 per ann but io xton & Co. of Hast Bt. Louis. | a aan | fl DRE han Ce ae ee Pies ger’ ; chased as en investment. the purchaser contempiates rg ee ee Southeast corne! 4s.and Wileon PES ee map eine beekn. eee crad zs on Labor Dispute to Be Arbitrated. ; n Real, Batata Co. | Charies Colombe to Coustontine : ; OL Tt 2 _ ‘ 3 CRP ta os | = asl ae oe ¢ i * 2 gu? ee ee ee ee: ee | George ornhe and stone dwelling. The Dyas roperties are known as 4256 an meat, es of telegraphers on the Southern Rail-'| 90 pethyng , nick for yoy! ee 5% ae ees _) fre now returning to Broadway af nusi puilding senentas the purchaser in this 's ace ie lace and consist of, two ee, way has been conipromised. All dis- ; KH Fe ehes TOe 5 OS OS as Bin absenc we in SS ot Ne bc : wrisitnistie . | ‘7 - zz. - i et - ’ TT’ 3 ; : * es: * 3 a 2 . | . a & : . a. ee ae % os 2 2 a | a . oar) me ; , ‘ eure ° - = ? el > "e- “ pe 2 Pas A, Ms ae 4 =, ie ; ‘ Sy . p * c ee ‘ ie 5 SE an aie bo ar Ps 3 ‘ per” - r. oe its = . it ae i > ie je Ses 4 + . Fe a ns : ™ “ Se 4 . | in a } ae RW aas ts & ele - o* OE, at : Pe cet a tie pe ¥e PRY wee ; de nv Fo ‘ shel ; eh 5 Pp. E eS ot 4 . Se ee ham Eom ige BN ; 2 am t ape a , fe = att a Eee te es ws ‘ Ye % | a e , > ves . ; . Bs ; ~ ! See ule the | Bovsteault: ‘ageretary, RA. -Roctore; | rowed wht mom Gen Anne mortar | ESE op pea This beaueit! ring land lies Just a oath | via: nahh oe fe to Be an ae ve , ee at F = OT erat des , : “Louis Mag a hie 3 ; " - in 4 Ho pA Rts 4 ‘ t J . - - - : . . MOS “BS PB Rg ae i . a >" " . - ‘ 2 + 5S » — —_ wn — ‘eS > - £.g* ‘ ‘ 5% ‘ae? pee a3 et e oe 3 } i Ye rey ees yt eye eee bs : , oe - : : : ee hs ‘= “S.C ae A ere | 6 ee - we ae é ee. . Re x. oe, rr pSzé. Bas ‘ 8 1 oe a - . * 4 * 3 t 2 ‘ . f . , _ . Pe von MOOT of 4B Ge ones | : 3urke and sold , | y é a tie oo" ae: am hd ols . . s a i be 3 k ie Se fh Ps ‘ # ra P +5 y , ‘ 7 ree doe > ’ Bott Se 4 VN aoe Sp ae 4 Tries 2 es ¢ wal he © ye i a ts ; My r ” b ¥ a. " ae a % : £ z* te e be “ Bt So » : — 4 . : of 4 om E 7 - 5 tg ‘ ae je 7 the seco allyl, . 470 ‘ ee r v v : " ek «. "

; 2 bet se - * ! vt —_ eh wee wan s : SE 8 Ponce Te % ; ER ath Pia ee ~ a SP Var . Pre Og iat erry Mee Teen Cee Sew 8 tReet ee ke me CO eel eC TOP BOA ; fee Ben , wigan Pe Se a eS - oe. ae en Lt © panels Bs pes pte Tetss me gh ¥: £ . = ae = . ee etl Y . a ae > “ - rege a hgles a ee A + a7. ry a ‘ag z 2 i. = i¢ t " + e - 5 bd i" , ’ : 5 Se > : og a Me, ' _ 4 . is ‘ » | ae ES a : rs © toe bel D7 2 3 a fs eh, oe & > + Seen F,. ge a ee a fo i ve . % \° gaged orn = a ne . “ye ee ty ee 4 ee Sea bs LS Ree er i ae Be. Siew ee. ae ee omer Fe. ae pa re & oe re , “— SE re wee $e } wy & : : g . > * ¥& - ar" ie a : , ef , we y. #3 7 ea & $9 5 of 4 4 £ % i 5 “ > * a - by Jx0 a a ches x 4 ix | seh, Was Cy ss

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Page 27

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me eee? ae) cy ae : : Prt dg SS ee - ; ; : Ae ne ! ee oe Ta Wegid te . Pin! y Fam x 4 ee Swe} 4 a wy 4 wa, . : S : (xe est es ee ta * f t bE "eet eh bi id hg ‘+ _ “ th ‘ at : ee R : ' ~y F b i > 5 “ aes”. ee , : ee ee eee - _ a. wee a fee cae * . ee MD, M.S ee are a OT ee Cee ee , . — = — SE emia — _ —_ —_ Cee a 5 Le ag ‘ga Bi elit. see Le t i ro : oe x i te ee, Spnq ag Hes r ES. wan + ’ , 3 . ¢ we a 4 is: + wee é y@ a 7 ix {pea > i . . ; ’ : cp ig FE BEDS ok + ae i - pests, ’ 2 eS ; Sh Fao f ‘ sa ini P ~ Se eek 2% . P SS - , te, ae 4 ~ 3 7 ad f . ’ > . ss . 7 an . - =e en ee ee ee . = reer a= » . ~ —— ed Ee ———s sotto a — a ee esiage en Pee SSS. Sa ee EP gd a aie eS — = . 5 : 2 : Ay wy : PF ee oe A :. oe ~- iG vg - Tp SSS tT a eh a a3 eS Py 3 _ : > Pw ? | — 2 .7 ’ | Ae ae ek, at $1.07%; July wheat, # ee ; ? j Y d J RPE "i “aah, anf re > Se Ri Oye ~. nmi A AE i f . 7 * ag it ‘ . 5 ; * v B ° ai ‘ : i | 5 woaadiatint na e - ’ Dy ie ‘ anal — — — TT. ms 1 WOE no ge eae 5 - r* ms ee +4 ay ae | Mt Sg ER ee SKY, ; ued ' : 7 : co : : wd : 4 5 : 3 ‘ : « * - =f " ws : | - r yes ! * o 2 . muorc " » a - , ’ ‘ y ‘ ( 4 of ; . ‘ m4 ! v U ’ AU ‘ ~, 9 L POT) er enTiin . , we a 3 ‘ > : - “ =. a ea) - © - 4 ~ - ” 2 '-2 nd ; 4ond: . : : 4. ia) - opt . le! : f ’ gf ae 7 ’ * ofd Mw) Ro ‘ a5 ne Bi ‘ On ormec ‘ ’ , o = Py oF wie text ? AL tn ‘te a! , ’ ’ ‘ ' ; f¢ BOK : +t ah! eesheres on Tf . , ma : ; fF ¥ eo a sionepceabanecting : : ; / iy 4, vids ’ ms ae AN 4 5 + * af ~ y SOT A ~ % § : ' sit ; : ’ Te 7% —_ : : a i ie PROSE Z sehece ‘ ' ‘ Or o> Go ’ gee j ’ ’ Tr “nt a O ¢. f ° 2 a ¢ . : oe : s ; : : tae 43 OO . . nt . . . 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U S : U ’ ~ - - : pg ne EE ah . ; ‘ ‘ : a ‘ “ WY . +4 ? ? . . - a in ak a . ‘% amr ntee A ‘ : e ne) yi “f- fy A atio sank ’ ' 4 ’ 20 ~~ . Ww ~ , i cai a eats ef, , HOU ¥ Q RU LAD * - nd DOV j ntere whic HOE ‘ 38 ‘ " ro 7 % nterpore »' com MM D2 1 ae Al ‘ : § ra F *, a0 pic : 2 2 f : ame y @! ‘ ; , - ’ ‘ #i- 5 ‘ ~~ \ . arn bes oe e Mt VS po SR ? v5 : ; ' 340 4 atti ; -_ J : : unusuall ' . aes: a : 7 sf : ° 4 etl ee ; yt) ¥ 408 508 ' 5 PL ’ ’ 4 AOU ' 248 r . ™ si: 2 ema ~ vs -_~ . : . : ste a ; A os » i, - : seis U v> ’ - ee - r r = x P 4 Vs ‘ et. OT ye? ee : “tq 0 . 3 . 5 OT ’ ‘ if } "Pee Ste a . ’ ; \ ¥ I; ater e ‘ : ; ; : ; . ? 4 Pp tJ 4 us rn" . Ae ; " e n t * . - : ' i * . wN ‘ ru . . * Ac A — WY, 200 y fs, BO Je ‘Ze ' npie T . Seip 2 > ; a " . V # 4 & Jtle ¢ ’ 1. . ; y Brown bro Sub . ; : , , ‘ Ee ace boone > i re 5 . 5UU ae ’ G3 y g OF : “A ~ . : ‘ : Pano?! ’ A ’ ‘ 0 ® " ‘ . 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UU ‘ OO ‘ > ~ 4 ad a ee Ss ae De ee ee ee “y : U st 2's) $ * . - =} A 0 ry | 5 ty ’ 9 ’ a*ele ’ ‘ ee . @ he sds U U : - : gE, os ad Sa a & a aworh ste P34 se sea shee J ® ? i.6 . witiee ) Y . ry " . - —_— ; ‘ ’ . Ff ' “fy ay oy = we ¥ , ; - 4 ° . ot) 0) ve es ws , mene oa . . : “a on ed oe state _ -- — = ~ge J ii $u bs : 4h JVRSC ue ~ v “te “ ¢ yh ath ' . jo prc oC 3 § : readin 500 10 ) D1 y ; : .* - g pb a & oh 4 ¥ i ; ste D DUE U t ‘J $ U » TiOT ’ ; \ , % a . rY » att * ' u ’ = . ‘ ’ ; ’ } 00 04 8 : 30 pfd 4,300 494 Ac oferre Ks Fs : a Or ry it : ; : ee % ‘5 bs By a | - ~ % a Se r OTT ; if . ' . * ee , ) = 2 /g* ‘ Z wi Te P= — ** : q . Arr 7; ' ‘ ¢ . : y OR Fk ‘ ; > ‘ . s ~ r : ay : } ’ Sr. ste afc DOL * 4)" te ele * ‘ } elebee e . j ne Ze Af : vy nc ‘ ° 5 : ). 9O6.OUL u Jimat . ~y = eet ee ; G W 200) BC 30 , : f ‘ 9@112 Dg p a i oy. _ evs BOO y } ins >. ow, w te 2} nc * 0 i i an 10 OT & qs Colo. So Com DOC ' B14! 60 B1% | 2 uit : Dp pORC : . 0 ad 95 @ 105 Oa de yf 4 " ‘ ‘ : ’ ’ ' : . A the ° r" . 4) ' i Ve t (Gl ts eee . ade : ) 4 ’ US @& Dir 4 (0 i 0 te WD (2 te t i} . “* v . . *. ’ JO 29 WAG Jer ue @) IY : ; Por ué U . : p oa : ; ; » a ’ ’ ‘ ’ i So pric : “ “ ; ‘ ' ¢ Je Om Lé =e Ji y JUL - . . ‘ U2 @ De ts ste evde } *: , : ! JY u ‘ r) : 7 a? 1O¥ WE 4 i 4 ° - ‘Ry tat ‘ ; r rt ; . . es ad) x ¢ > eh TN ‘ Ps ¢ . ' ’ 5 - CO ‘ 01. 608-4 OM ‘ . a rk - : ; % = ‘ NC TRaOo >. a tt i] . . ’ z _ r) or P- . | > > Tid +5 56, UR : . ) UG 4 7 4 . . »¢ > UJ . : Ns elape BOU Sy y BO S& ; ys y, Gat i, . AQ * 4 MI CLS 50 @ ! (i 3 : » 7 wy © ‘ t ite ioe Su ( «ts ade 3 , » 4 nd »¢ 7 N00 . ) : 5 : oF * : ; k c A ete ‘ ede = ‘ ’ Ad a) 7 il , x . ¢ » ro DOL ib J L . rs » ad ‘Sehe yt : ; : 0 JID DN pe : ge 31 14 G RS 50 . we i ’ ‘ ‘ 4 ** * 2 i * - os J , t ’ > ? tf " V ' ate : ¥ v : - : : " ‘* . . ) ‘ te ‘ 7) U ‘ ¢ & ¢ J BF, nd ',! Miln 3 310,000 , : ar ee ae Bee r A017) Ww Po aae ow -, yap : "= . ; mr) 2) ¢ 5 . 40 ‘ ‘ : rst ee. ut @. | 4 Zz iii | ime « BO _ pac wet Ll dha) r St. P ), 948,000 ». 8 ; 8 @3t 39 @ 40 R This book was published for the purpose of pursd . te rm. PF eros. 1 ; * « OTT, ms 4 » F ) 4 SR 77) , ee, ~ ; De gui 28; a es Be nay nt. E B00 4% | 9414) :. tree ey ie mai ”, a4 oughly demonstrating, by facts and figures, locs- —- ) ‘eay and thereby make - 30. cofx 10 BT ial 2 ; 0 », 078 O08 : Standard 5 ct n> tion of lands, how to acquire them and full detail, ds, . ats ards > & i : ; : " ? ii 4 : 4 i a - ' 0} 154 115134 5A 20 aos IBY Rare anh. th “ie ys 9G ; to the person working even on @ meager salary, ‘ . e 4 ‘ . - fanhattar faakon., 515000 . 26 370 ( 5% @ that by keeping right on at their pregent ose 4 ‘ ~ ’ > Vy, , ’ n. 2d rs n f aD ne . n . : an ics Cc ompetence for 1 ry me rm 1) OM) , ee) CM y a ° “ ‘ : ft : wUE, U s RO ‘ JOU ; - BO ’ Ps ’ Ssroo . : oO 7 ‘ i lly dli g d for pro - © ¢34a° ay t 4 - ‘ ii ‘ os : & ; b Y f n ~~ Ss y stemat ca Han n Lands does > not, - : ’ ; : ; V M ; vee * . : : 4 . “ ; ‘ ; ; +, ° 2 Ie 29 Lead com) | 700) 83%) 84 | 8%) § on, § iene Week fndir : Weel Week Endl: as some still seem to think, require large capital A 4 e — ere % " ’ ’ ° ; >i . +": , . - - e. 8 +3 a” +4 . ‘ 8, 200/12 D5 1, ; (34000 ; p ; ' start with, and those who think deeply on this lands in this NS ee ae, ee oe Bt, dy me ee Coir "*'¢ AM A" ¢ , 77") ; i .to. 8 r - rit is a3 and Or a eye of any ™m ste } bilities : . W JO} Se 5% | Moviles... | 818,000 : Depo pala te > 462.800 D . 00 ‘s) subject will realize that land as. @ security © never before dreamed of on @ small a nlary b ‘ie. 5 : Nc ; 00 | 14 3p 59, 00C ’ Sr D1 1,900 D0 f tlt edged a8 @ government bond, and, therefore, people. ; 20 _ thin tha C 5 3 0 DC ee ORE - ae ata ond 500 p : " the owner experiences no risk whatever m hor poe - when as 9 ‘ ti . . . ; J vid +> w ‘ ry , + , he J - ’ : i , yw ' . “ 4 # , é 100 : “: J . ' 2O OOK - . yO80 OOK : > ohn *- »'c “ iis lands ci a basis equal to gt ats Phan mat LA 1 i ' ¢ »* _— ; ; “a ~ Susan i z “= a = g rere 4 PoC 90/102 % [108 ' : ; : 129, 00C amounts per mon ' . hylan ) : "slike fame : } Shae " *. we . soles . .4ei8 itt erty as h a security, h : fit, / ; a bad je * . x tn athe? Rs 2 Be ay Procoy 4 ' a ws VES. aU » - eel ; +” YOU - the double opportuni since. - om : @ ee, ot . is” ‘ A, “3 ci S agent “eae ut aa - ‘ r 3 : ' ae , o Diu > Fe " a " ou ‘ ; set jae « » saan) * é ER: Bed fc tog ‘ee - ANE: ‘cue ° and likewise to sell a ver B77 Se. pram Fs. easindiiow ay Ag? Page ES f r ” O01 1¢ ru | a paid, 4 nea Doo | «2B S “ ment a : Re ite | = Mineie Gas tank a J »4 é ¥ Or eit’ - . . - ° rs ; : 318i bor , 2100) LC ’ : : , cea ’ ri *T6 $s ‘ > ‘ ~rTress > OTM OF Tepe “a & Bro . D that = 4 be had ee on ‘ io det pid oe «| Fort “Wayne 29, OOK nid * ' en This Book Reveals Lands Tin a oo ps y y ¥ v J 4VGti Bh OU - - _ ’ a*4 = ‘ ‘ ; ’ ' t . . ‘lea ’ . é WEE Fer: oy sae ae pen tes ‘ Es : as 8 tia n’ , Vr Yr : ® ba i} 4 ‘ eww Ame wy eee 4° va & ’ t. ° ‘ ee OOM >. : ; : eae : ig RRR CoE Pag Aas hd WRC sf: 5 a ; Ot +. APs ob P O81 OOC - . atic > " and | Serea' — 14 u I want to ateres € n t 7 | ee . et he a sae 22 Pe # higoaee * “ole : -} es EE. ped J r I ' ag ; ‘ ~\ earl NOR HOG) = ¥wN AOL . . ~peleLe , investment, as a . s ‘ pe ~— % # J = 2 + ge _ * Pee 3 ' >! + . ae , t Oe : ~ jan ty ’ 3 _ Pe ge RPT HE ge : " ee % . =? Pita eae al . ox! -. " ‘ ~~? ONG ), ‘ " eee a Puree RS? « vie 5 > . Pa "83 * . Ay ‘ 4 ' 7 ‘ s ; ee J he ; 300} y > ” se : ‘ Fi? tue) ? 3 . ~sSi0 ’ ‘ therefore a book for ; ; os ous 4 pons SR 2 poet Ja Dh. « st ¥ ‘ ' i ; fet ee 2 s - ; iit ‘4 re) " i i i ‘ ’ J 4 ; d vé . : -% 7 PME Fe’ + : Bi ys _ yk: Re ee ss ER AT oe Iw. & Y) anal 3 : >) } nel¢ ; DOC VE w QUC ONE 49 OD > tm = | ee wig Ay ‘ i , sl odes : ’ 5 oe AASL i y u if Jah S54 ; 4 ¥ ad . mi Rn} ay ‘ SS a Oe 0 On goss > Aa : a : ze Rae RS EHR tits '; , ; on : st ite Tal 4 pe: T IOT : pad F te | iti > ote : ets pid t free ' * re ow +: vs ee = Seem ‘ 4 ys nghou i ts 2 Le ngtor peeme et , . Re 1 ae C ofc t : and deals. 7 me ft Cc , ; ss kog veg ‘ 2 ol : ins “ ; - : : ws the vi 4 4 . RR) pi . 7 : ne . an ’ ’ | od and ; he “2 ; “ - is - vhs rT a ee ey id ‘ *) + - #i? s tis $ ' ite ‘ . e £ . ‘ ‘ a ’ FF . ‘ i i i J and ou will read it over over AJ ° ms P 4 - $ a a & ) ad ‘a ; 2 - a. Pte = 2 ‘he @ t "7 T ; : seit " 0 BOO) OO’ y.% " . Sud k y : ) ; , fe bine 4 4 28 Cot eee ly Sas ee at y* 2 Pe . . a} airy : { a , JEU ; i ; ; c. see 7 ‘ * : + boo ‘ n he road to success. Pigs Se a ey 7 oe ae ] SB a ‘a Se “t ee ial mn et oe f ¥ $e ate ‘ota. . Ae) ; ere ; ete 4 ww [ 0 » i. , it will start you 0 ’ ‘ ia ae ia’ Pe 2 ; ie > , ; “ee x ag 3 Mian. + o% “ 5 t¢ ‘ ‘ : age , ® ~ JOU J > OU On . * , 7 ; VCLip " : .. . Y -£ 7 phe. : : Fons > see - Sa os Sat Ok 4 gy ‘. ef ‘ ; : , ‘ S t i i ’ a. te > ag 5 ¥ SS eho F ie se 4 : ik AEP LALA / | : ] i; ' me 1 4 ate A " ° = . ) OE eer ND 8 Oe ee | OU tener Be, AIA ee ap hf i i? 4 ir I rt itt +: “ah ‘e " ‘ 4 it By nie A " DO A , x y wy + 2 } a : " + 4 M ‘ ote ‘ ‘ ; ~ t's. ne ste ; ry » : — . y ites } . Ag namtor 510, OC - Ac - : ‘tale ree ve RE = LLL LLL LL LO a oe a ted ‘) Jec! ‘ wh 000 fe de = . -. SS * > : . t : . of. ag fr RSs = fle % By, OF 2 “~~ ae ae wena ¥ fansfield, C 567,000 2 >t 7 | puRh 4 tea. Paes . , ae Ne ‘ , ‘ 5 fT Sernyiit \ " , re - * x " " ; 4 / . : i Ha apd pl eg rape ae gS 6° Vicksbu: 164,000 "liz Cc. Heo : i , ’ 4 * om bind oe ee, FS NAST ES Wes St Mi CaBOL S12. COC AC us ’ - =m aie oe a bie ere e . + ; r a a . Lee ut ‘ a i ~ ‘ - , ES 4 ee : Py : oe 2 figs: ee mS ety act ; Se TAaton - 4 ** " ave : at 5 a 1 ake ? * . ae toned * mn tet 7 ne " ¥ _ a 4 wi hy : . ; - ee # a gee Fas Tes i a ee 5’ 00 ot : o¢ . ‘ Fa | Ft & be 2 ee eT ha - ‘ : aX 4 : , b ” Be. sil a aaa a Ag eb a Rs uy sneiuced in to aaa ~_ ent, - WOES COE oh é (1 : } ' = ? ¢ " ' i ‘+ L F VU fim ; =) Ld . ' ' ” & . $ 4-40} Pay pp Regt iy poh i- as ’ ir A A rr z i ’ : ‘ " “ae . »h . ? , 5 , ; t : 8 : . 90 Se ae : t tet ‘ ‘ » ¢ A - \' . es ee . é‘ r Ss . ‘ = ,, ; - . . , : " . * * > 7 aes ee. q a gga , ‘ AG » | c ; = ntee Good ' ‘Sa Ay ter PS a g 7 r =v, 4 qui - é DE ss iieuon, — > | ‘ Tr! x~¢ * » ¢ sgpetee decegares oe Ny RR BAL . | — | Daa ih hatin ds | Oa ae ) Oe ark , a ‘ Pee ‘Vs -- if - . . - ’ e , : . 4 Ok ve weg gg ho BRE 7 Boece gis src: a payee gene ss A OC iy rar ; , ; we : ‘ 4 ** : | sis Tine of reasoning, last Monday B08 Go. Pac Brgeautte Bric 16. fess pert: : nalysis of t ak, Coball Te ee 0 Realty } n eva B na : ! s, Cotton OF : pit, ’ ene weet ae" ee Ss, i ae Se % te SS i ~ ' 2 = ’ - te ’ : a ¢ ; if * it. he ce iiadiniens. ny aa the trouble 00 N 7 aE RA sdonpe ric a Bi vai y ; t 4 RE Svs oa eT Ab apg ee eg ee “e mt (* % Hydraulle Bric fortunes Hi. ’ ey Ble Benes : ¢ cs - T obi x +4 ‘ -_ ! . = a 3 at So . 3 =a Ve ewe : 4 ps :? : * } > ° _ 7 : >" a , ms CATE RS Se a ne ee ca iis igh | A Abe ae vases os . 4 7 wie? = ; ‘ heta ' 2 ties - a arg 4) ahi é AMG, gihaos Ne oF ita acne ae ae sides Sy MERC oc elle shes ght 0,000 Reading 4 es coe et OF 6 Sb pete ric try | : , : 4 — a ae vere _ te en . : , - Bo Pre, we Gant, z OOF rt" ; ; ; na te a r > varauli 40 . i 2 ’ ‘Ve’ 1) . « 4 | | , . . € bis be: es? oy, ws r eS: SoS i oat 7 2 4 ih si ite pan ¢ pe 4 a e ) iy oetictin' ’ — * 3 7 + : ehy : j ’ 4 "i B PTET. Ror, a % 4 a Tiere. » hee is ' ¥ 9 TT —" . ’ 4 7 Es Ah, tm os Be Sep cia “4 i ®. %% ‘“ * “ r+ ’ a seeen ee 5 ; 3 ; : iy B : . . x Sage Po sng | PON oe eo a pega rags . ft 6 : gieealae “tee, . 4 oo Sie ee: . £ fie ‘ ‘ ee ‘ Be peat 5) > fag . % >. = s ‘ , . ye a! i rs £5 eines ev 3 7 es S 4 . & ‘ ea Bien BEX 90505 pe wt ’ 2 c yO Ag Ror t ¢3 iS Pree a ree paige eg gy BY ' Pz . a oe, _ tan Bip PO aU e. E. wa v \ , i ty Pes 3 © sina eal sa” Att bes ’ # : AP's a a or 2 ie + a ° oe ae aaa DER a dinmuce lege ae Tp Se Bias a oe, f — s = ° a 2 EY + <p e oe

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hy z “oie Gain Liberty for ‘ “John Carter.” “s PRISON FIVE YEARS Sentenced for Burglary Com- ‘and Starving. » WILL BE A MUSICIAN to the Post-Dispatch, sonlimaisice Minn., April 16,.—Freed “John Carter,”’ poet-con- , will: ‘iesaniens leave the State Pen- iry at Stillwater, near this city. @ State Pardon Board ordered his re- this afternoon. b sacking this action, the pardon , granted the’ urgent request of + men and magazine editors in- Robert Wnderwood Johnson, rot the Century Magazine; Pibert i, editor of The. Philistine; » Marion Reedy, editor of the “Mirror; and William.C, Ed- “ainesval, editor’ of The Bell- o4 the quality of his verse, atid ere compared to Oscar 3a liz of Reading Gaol,’ the _ urged the release of] * both, ‘a. an act. of justice te i: enough for youthful dere- fas *: -benefit to the cause of “of the editors wrote that “‘Car- ould be. assured of an income as , and that they would gladly @ to accept from him such poems ° which, written by him in the prison, have recently been re a in The Century, Harper's Week- -and- The Bellman. er he will seek a livelihood in a “4 Tis “Carter” has not an- . pardon. Within the | Minimoam Te ee ONE TERM 1S, SMILES WHEN HE SAYS IT Guests at Fraternity Feast in ‘Washington Take President’s - Remark in Pickwickian Sense. By Associated Press, | ‘WASHINGTON, April . 17.—President Taft attended two banquets and made two speeches. tonight, but partook of neither feast. The President’ -3 the guest’ of the Bankers’ Association of the District of Colimbia, early in the evening, and after addressing tie members and in- vited guests,’ joined with his Washing- ton fellow alumni of’ the Psi Upsilon fraternity in the annypal dinner. At the meeting of bankers, he was in- troduced by W. H* Mear=s, president of the association and toastmaster. Other speakers were Franklin McVeagh, Sec- retary of the Treasury; Charles Nagel, Secretary of Commerce and Labor; Sen- ator Robert L. Taylor and Senator Joseph W. Bailey. Herbert L. Bridgman, president of the fraternity in an address preceding the president, gave a, recipe for obtaining 25 successive terms. “Brother Bridgman offers me a recipe for acquiring twenty-five successive terms,’’ said the President. “I .thank you Mr. Bridgman, but the first term is enough for me. Judging from the trou- ble and worry of getting through the first year of my first term, the con- templation of % terms, or even one more term is more than I-can stand.” The President was jsmiling and chuckled when he said this. His fellow Psi U's applauded and the chief execu- tive took any serious edge off his re- marks, when he, continued: “Seriously speaking, however,’’—This utterance occasioned vociferous cheer- ing and the President laughed heartily. MARISCAL, MEXIGO’S LEADING DIPLOMAT, EXPIRES SUDDENLY For More Than 30 Years He Had Been in Charge of" Foreign Relations. MEXICO CITY, .April ~- 17.—Ignacio Mariscal, Mexico’s foremost diplomat and for more than thirty years head of the department of foreign relations died suddenly ‘early today of pneumo- nia. The funeral will be. held at noon tomorrow. President Diaz, Vice-Presi- dent Corral and members of the Prési- ddérit’s cabinet will act as honorary pall bedrers. The body will be buried in the French cemetery here beside that of his wife, who died nine years ago. She was Miss Laura Smith, of Washington, D. C. Mr. Mariscal leaves four daughters, FOUL BALL AT FIRST GAME BLINDS FAN'S ONE GOOD EYE Grocer Does Not Recover From Injury by Glass Splinter. ‘Blind already in one eye, J. W. Mat- tuck, grocer at Granite City, Ill, may lose the sight of the other as the re- ‘sult of.an accident while attending the *onening game between Pittsburg and the Cadrdinais in St. Louis. Mattuck was struck in his good eye by a foul ball. He was wearing glasses and a splinter from one of them pene- trated the eye ball. The injury was treated.on the grounds by & surgeon and Mattuck was urged to go to the City Dispensary for further treatment, but declined to do so. — He has not been able to see with the eye since and the injury does not shew signs of healing satisfactorily. Mattuck is #4 years old. He has a wife ‘and one child.

( _—_—_—_—_- ‘Maximum Re oe ee 55 at srigatan ee ew: to the chap who dally rubs, J 1 and wallows in ARG | the. bath. and r? _ scrubs, it Beems a ' shame, as well as pity, that tn this | near-a-million city there are so very few bathtubs., 1 | Ape 2\, sof aust 54,0007 My: | This means that . | thousands ne v er ’ yield unto the

ATS 1A FRANCIS AND FOLK BOOMED-NO CHEER Speaker at. Dollar Dinner Suggests Them for Presi- dency, Gets No Response. « REED LETTER A SLAP? Kansas City Man’s Call for “Devotion to Platform” Variously Construed. HOBSON IS CHEERED Five Hundred Young Par- tisans Enthusiastic Over Party’ Prospects. When E. W. Stephens of Columbia. Mo., speaking at the dinner. of the Young Men’s Democratic Club at the Southern Hotel last night, suggested that either Joseph W. Folk or David R. Francis might be ‘urged as Mis- sourl’s choice for the Democratic nomi- nation for President, there was no re- sponse from any part of the hall. “If you will tell us which one you Want,” said Stephens, turning tc Fran- cis and then to Folk, “we will make him President of the United States.’’ Among the 500 who attended the din- ner were many Folk gnd Francis ad- herents. The explanation was made tcat as the gathering contemplated no indorsements of prospective candidates it would have been improper to record a sentiment for any individual. The dinner was furthered enlivened by words of advice given by James A. Reed, of Kansas City, one of the’ can- didates for’ United States Senator, in a letter which many construed as an attack on Francis. Others thought Reed referred to form- er Governor Folk, whom he scored in the’ 1903. senatorial campaign, ‘Reed said fh his letter: “If we but keep the faith, if we nom- inate men whese devotion to the party and its platforms are unquestioned, and who will in public office main- tain the principies we profess, then we ate sure te achieve a splendid victory.” ¥ When the letter was read by Frank P. €runden, toastmaster, Democrats at many tables expressed the belief that Reed referred to the early campaigns of Bryan, when. Francis was not one of his. supporters. Reed was unable to he present, owing to his participation in’ the Dr. Hyde trial in Kansas City~ Fold and Francis Weleomed. Both Folk and Francis were received with enthusiastic demonstrations. Folk followed Editor Stephens, who criticised Governor Hadiey’s St. Louis and Kanh- sas City Police Boards. Taking ‘Progressive Democracy” as his text, former Governor Folk called attention to the apparent existence of graft at Washington and denounced the failure of the Republican congress to investigate the Sugar Trust. He blamed the Republican party for the special privileges enjoyed by the powerfu. mo- nopolies. He insisted that the, only relief from the Aldrich-Payne tariff was an absolute free trade statute. State lasues Untouched. Neither *olk or Francis touchéd on State ‘issues. Both of them referred to Roosevelt as “the man from Elba” without, however, nentioning the for- mer president's name. “We don’t know what will happen when he returns,” remarked Francis. “If he endorses the Taft administra- tion he will find himself at loggér- beads with the ‘insurgents’ and if he should criticise the regulars he will have accomplished the complete di- vision of his party.” Without referring to his senatorial candidacy, Francis detlared that be en- tered the present campaign to redeem Missouri from Republican rule. He praised the former Democratic ad- ministration » in Missouri, assailed the tariff policies of Senator Aldrich and his associates and said a number of uncomplimentary things about Speaker Cannon. He caused a laugh wheri ‘he solemnly proclaimed that the Democratic party of Missouri, unlike the Republicans, had néver had a boss. He pointed. to Republican Pennsylvania and New York, which Platt and Quay, he said, had owned poltically for many: years. He emphasized the remarks of Editor Stephens, who preuicted that following his trouble with the Egyptians and his differences with the Pope, Roosevelt was certain to have a fist fight with the Kaiser when he reached Heidelburg. It Was a “Dry” Dinner. Eugene kh. Angert, one of the pro- moters of the Young Men’s Democratic Club, delivered a ten-mintite address, sis dae ae Pe eethong A we Spans ite on " a ee 100g fs cer eo, Ge ee Fi asf sae - wah A erase = ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL. iz, 7910. TOASTMASTER AND TWO OF THE SPEAKERS Pee AT THE YOUNG DEMOCRATS’ DOLLAR DINNER|I An

Oca er ata My! fees aes o> een» ALLEGED SLAYER CAUGHT THROUGH TELEPHONE RUSE Edward Tonela’Is Captured After Acquaintance Ar- ranges a, Meeting. A telephone .mressage,.-- presumably from a friend, was responsible for the arrest last night'of Edward Tonela of 932 Hickory street. whom. the police were seeking for the slaying of Robert Engel. : The search for Tone'a has been in progress since. Feb. 17, when Engel re- ceived a fatal’ wound while near the Polar Wave Ice Co. s branch at Twelfth and Gratiot streets, where he was man- ager. Tonela, whom the police call “Dago Ed,” is 29 years old. Engel was #. They had been enemies for months. The cause is not definitely. known. Nobody witnessed the killing. At 5 p. m. five shots were heard. A man found Engel lying on the sidewalk un-: conscious. Running away, was a man whom the police, from the description furnished, believed to be Tonela. A re- volver was discovered in his back yard and he had disappeared. Engel died at midnight Feb. 17 at the City Hospital without having. regained consciousness, Detectives Kaiser and McFarland learned yesterday that Tonela had _ re- turned to the city. They planned his capture by a ruse. They arranged with an acquaintance of Tonela to telephone: to a friend of the fugitive. The friend, unaware of the plot, te’ephoned Tonela to meet him at. 8:30 o’clock last night in a’ saloon at Third and Barton streets. The de- tectives, who were in waiting,. arrested Tonela when he arrived. Tonela refused to make a statement. His chief concern seemed to be about the trick that had been played on him and a strong desire, vehemently ex- pressed, to “get even.” Tomorrow the police. will apply for a warrant charg- ing him with Engel’s murder. WAVY TO TEST SHIP BRAKES Batleship Indiana Will Try. Can- adian’s Invention. WASHINGTON, April 16—The battle- ship Indiana has gone to. Lewes, Del., to test the new ship brakes which have been installed on her. The tests will take two or three days ard be held. out- side the Delaware breakwater. The new contrivance is designed to stop a ship in her own length. It con- sists of steel water wings which fit to the side of the, ship and are released by mechanism of the bridge. When they are thrust out Into the water they stop the motion of the ship. _ ‘The brakes were invented by the, late Louis Lacoste, son o° a former Chief Justice of Canada. Aa American com- pany ‘prevailed on thé Government to test it and the indiana was chosen for | the task. Pict P Hopson” r | MURULO Pwer ETECTIVE SLAIN AFTER EXPOSING. LAND SWINDLES Confession Leads to Discov- ery of His Body After Two. Years. By Associated Press. MULLEN, Neb., April 16.—Through a confession made by Frank Cleaven- ger, the body of O. F. Hamilton, who disappeared suddenly two years ago, wag founl today buried in the stock- yards here. Hamilton was employed by the government in unearthing public land frauds.,, and his death is be- Heved to have resulted from his activi- ty in that work. Cleavenger confessed to the sheriff, stating where Hamilton's body wag buried. Investigation was made and the body dug up. Cleavenger charges Fi. G. McIntyre, a railroad brakeman, with having killed Hamilton. He says Hamilton was found asleep in a saloon ahd that Mcelntyre struck him over the head with a revolver. Hamilton was then. thrown down a cel- larway, according to the confession, where, Cleavenger asserts, McIntyre killed him. He says C. V. Rector was a witness to the crime and that Rector and himself were sworn to secrecy under threat of death. 1 Cleavenger declares he was con- sii Sta ag and could not keep the secret longer. Hamilton was active in the secret service of the Government and aided materially in unearthing the land frauds for which many have been convicted, among them an Episcopal! minister. Mcintyre lives at Seneca. Neb. where he has a family. He has not yet been arrested. WOMEN IGNORE THE SUFFRAGE No Feminine Votes Cast in Nash- ville School Election. NASHVILLE. Ill, April 16—For the firs: time in the history of schoo! elec- tions in this cty, not a Single woman availed herself of the opportunity to exercise her prerogative fo cast a vote toda:’. The following were elected: president, F. M.. Vernon; members of the board; B. B. Holston and W. C. Henley. Hol- ston Is s'ated to be seletced as secretary of the board. upon its reorganization t5 succeed Henry H. Hosmer, who wit} retire after 1 fourteen years’ SRT roen YERrY. serving

GIRL, 6 YEARS OLD, FOUND MURDERED. IAP 1S SUSPECTED Is Found Buried Under Heap of Cans in Shed Near: Home. Spectal to the Post-Dicpateh., CHICAGO, . April 16.—The mutilated body: of Alfreda Dover'ska, ~ bearing evidence of a murder, was found this afternoon in’a shed in the rear of. 1457 Tell Place. There were no scars nor ‘marks on her throat to show that she had been strangled. Nearly all the garments had been stripped from .the girl. A theory that the child was murdered by a Japanese was formed tonight. Searching the scene where the body was found, the police picked up a stained letter written in Japanese. It ig be- lieved the letter fell out of the pocket of the murderer. The girl was the daughter of Mar- shall Doveriska, a baker? living next to where the “body was found. The crime’ is be‘teved ‘to ‘have been com- mitted late last Thursday night, when the little girl disappeared, after leav- ing her parents’ residence to go to a neighboring ‘candy store. A litt'e bag of can@y- was found near the body, Children iving: tn the neighborhood, however, declaréd’ they “had played in the shed almost te within an hour of the discovery of thie body ‘and had seen no signs of it. ° A’ heap of old: tin cans had been thrown over the body. One ‘ittle hand + : protruding” from’ the pile could be seen, however, and was the means of discovery. “© ° gle The body was found by Eddie Vera, a 6-yvear-old boy living in the rear of the Doverieka home. Harry Z'dron, aged 6, said that -with other children he had been playing in- the shed yesterday morning and the pile of cans was not present. “after we were through playing I en ee ay ae 4 4 Mayor elie announcéd'is = ; “‘get-together”’ conference on es was about ready-to request the ] submitting to the people at ‘the to issue $1,500,000 bonds to ¢ This was the first definite tion’s plan, and it was accompani part of the Mayor that if my J had to be built first he favored th proach. upon the @Gonstruction of the proach out of the origi leaving the railroad ap financed by a special bond of the current revenue. built first, to give the railroads. access to the city. For some timé maceoygvion a8 ministration have -begn. advisabilliv of asking for more to complete the bridge. Du river excursion on which members. % the Board of Public Improvements.and the Municipal Assembly were hee ac fs of: the Mayor there was a full and f bridge, last night, they pointed out that the bond issue proposition nic used as an “argument to make um lar the ‘completion of the raiirc proaches at this period. They“ that whereas there is practically. money “available for the np oree administration plan so far has” to go ahead with the wagon a They declare that by making the 4 sibility of the raflroad ay c pendant on new bonds, the 1 | tion evades the present tanue ‘of the money on hand for the urpC After the members of the “get-toget er” conference Were comfortably seate in the cabin, Mayor Kreismann los La time in telling his guests that he f vored the erection of a railroad | »pproach before the 7 unless it was a Nee to bulld, vote So did others, Amo Councilmen Crunden and — mons and Speaker Edgar. A. Rom- bauer of the House of Delegates. was a remarkably free and o: discussion ject.

pM e! onset 3 of son olde ea ee ee; gone He ‘ wy be Tee pena eT IT, re oe : Re ne ~ = “ae Hots ae ‘brent of “e- . ae i a a at was = = a 3 H Robe se eS ’ ee. ““ oe a 6k pice ag tee —— a. ia on eerie SEF ge y Speaker Rombauer was c' | road easis larly energetic in bringing out. uli- ' me. 6st information, and he with such fervency that one ve those present compared him to_ interlocutor of a minstrel show. — went back to the shed to look for aj button and the floor was clean,” he declared. This statement was corrob- orated by other. children, , The first arrest In the case Was that of Barney Bryoska, a blacksmith he'per. He was questioned by the In- spector but declared the dark stains on his clothing were old. He is being held until a further investigation can be made. 2 a es sbbex Kies i APE nthe acta x3 oe eo

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. Geass were available to all incom- a ~—S—S—sSEng ‘lines through the provisions of the a ~———SC Union Depot ordinance, with recourse to BG he courts if terms were not satisfac- ory. The Mayor. said he was not in- rmed as to freight, but understood thatno usch ‘provision applied to a . Councilman Schnefderhahn de- ig Lu uest{ién of the free bridge : ‘should not be coupled with this, an en- tirely. ‘different matter, that had long been under discussion in the Aatem- Sehutz Declares Figures Misleading. -Counetiman Schutz took the deck and nnounced that. the administration had _ beens misled. as ...to., seetisk: , >» Yy , Sei teat ee ie gg we a better go slow and see ‘it we can’t mu te railroad approaches. We will be i f eeehing stock of the country we ui nt, “Raabe might, by @:° give-and "you. tie, up $1,500,000 of the e's money on & bridge that ho one ‘would use?” asked President Reber of ‘the Bosra of Improvements. , ae ey think if “we get a bridge’ it will be used,” Schutz replied. « | Facilities a Knotty Problem. Interiocutor Rombauyer: What are Wwe to say to the railroad’s query : ‘about facilities? “That's not ‘a ‘tair question,” shout- 4 Councilman’ Schneiderhahn; + ee Ook @ | haven't got facilities in st. Louis for what comes over its bridges | P esigent “Reber volunteered. declared it was the Wation depenfed~onian ehlargement “or the Termi: al Railroad's facilities should fot be couplea: with the r. Say ) -prattical operating prop- e are. ‘corelative Auestions,” aid President Reber firmly, _ “Come on, ‘John; what have. you to * t2 ‘Want. the road#.to use thé bridge the ond ead is to see to it that they er without arbitrary charge for _..[t they. insist.on coming over in any ‘other tie we might 28 well )avenue never appenled to me as | Said * weet: ite eny- Faerun yen toot 4 ya P thing.’ 7 en nen dour. full duty.” P Seba 5 ¥ e & “s Ps . > ate Jew — aa ’ . tlt e RM ht ie q ee ees de so * a . A es 7 23" Vee pes. tee SE LP a Base ; * Vie " ve Pa i a) o + | Seok ee Bg 2 s " at Go - eo xy . assy i i — » = , & bain eS an ho 3 eet 4 J tle ales 4 rie i Seok ee toa a we Pr + ie aa ‘Se ne’ ‘ mS £ if? my oar. wie ‘ ap ’ * ¢* ARS, ¢

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brooke of some to. show that the sit- I had been running this thing I should have gone to. the point where bonds were to be issued and stopped. I would have saved the money. “The city played a big game of bluff, but went too far. Now it has a differ- ent condition to face. It is in the posi- tion of spending $3,500,000 for a bridge for which it has no facilities, which is ifoolish. The city has gained the object for which the original bridge movement Was started. -It was worth the money, though. Even if the railroads do not use it, we will hold it there as a mon- ument of what the city will do if im- posed upon. Before we are dead it will be of some use, you may be sure. All we have to say now is that we were a little too quick. We got what we wanted—the abolition of a great part of the arbitrary—but now it looks like ‘we will have to spend $10,000,000 to com- plete the Dridge, but it is wérth it.” “I don’t agree with Mr. Crunden at all,” said Rombauer, rising. ‘I don't think you could bluff a railroad by putting up something that ig-no good at all. I don’t believe the railroad men jof this country, who havé been building and operating roads before Mr. Crunden. pend I ever thought of one, could be @| fooled in any such manner. "I believe in bullding this bridge in the best manner we know how. We have @ competent engineer, a man who understands the railroad situation thor- oughly, at the head of our Board of ic Improvements, and I am in favor / allowing him to build this bridge in best manner possible. Eventually, if the Terminal roads don't use it, we will get other roads to use it. Stands for Both Appreaches. *T propose to ‘build a rafiroad and a Wagon bridge if the people will give me the money, and I propose to ask them money,”’ referring to the bond = “Pd Uke to know what advantage it eee ee one See De free ™ queried Crunden . again. ig I'll tell you,’ Rombauer re- “Buppose it was a question of a. aun oe long detour to the Merchants’ Bridge to ee | eepe it. Don't you think the. free “Would be preferable?” net gpl Crunden replied, “but I i bea) Pas Mi “ eis i ie Ria “« ¥ Pe ttm sean ’ a 5 ~ cat So * PS ; P 4 wf ¥ me Soe ; “we. ie 5 Se + . tabcsg eerie pret a

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ha hahaa he te Oa 300 CONFEDERATE VETERANS GOING CARNEGIE AVERS|TO MOBILE REUNION Explains Refusal to Admit|St. Louis to Be Well Repre- Certain Schools to His Fund. NEW YORK, April 16.—‘‘There seems to be a lot of rottenness connected with @ large number of American universi- ties at present. The universities will get over this condition. I believe they will banish their proprietary medicines, their one-man ownership, their religious exclusiveness.¢ Then I can help them, but not now. They will all come around to the proper standard, however, I am surd"’ Thus said Andrew Carnegie after he had seen a report in which it was said that Henry 8. Pritchett had found only two universities, out of near- ly a score visited in the West, worthy of being aided by the Carnegie founda- tion. Several of Carnegie’s friends read the report with him and they seemed familiar with it. Carnegie said he thought the report was correct and added: “There are. some things abet: some of the universities at present that are rotten—rotten. We can’t stand rotten- ness, but I know they will come around all right. The American spirit will win out.” Time after time, as his friends com- ménted upon the report,’ Carnegie add- ed: “Rotten, rotten!”’ A preliminary report had been made to Carnegie ‘before he was asked re- garding the return of the smaijl i:um- ber of institutions found in the West that are regarded as up to the founda- tion standard. Carnegie said: “The foundation requires a certain standard from the schools to be bene- fitted. Investigation of many of the universities and colleges, especially in the West, reveals certain forms of rot- tenness. We cannot stand for this.” Pritchett said he was unwilling to x4 “tnetit ageless * - . pe oe . . a, bei ws % Shih? Boni” PISO ETN sy Ais" wr > sp i. sl ot sh ; + ‘ * , 7 - é . . ee Bie ct & eae Pek: - t zo ai fe sate eS ae eo © a a . ee

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* fe *: y te a % | have shattered the cup, , bie gets tai Ta They have prisoned me, The ee ee eee stored up In memory. sesh at ine But hither, where naught but hen~ preter hy packer God has sent me a wild red rose, | as msedea ale SN o And my heart is free. umes ue Etim OUR love came light as «a Y breeze iIn,May, . Asa raindrop’s patter. Per ag mg A chance word dropped in an arts 3 ef the cham’ less way » ae peerage In random chatter. an ts” te Sut the lave Tans Same se Bene, wy dear, « Has made this grim old prison here

A little tt a ee laa ly ha cama . ’ * me ae ; = oF > ht SRE gt ‘wei? — 7 é . Parley not with haggard Despair In lonely nights; Let him not shroud the distant flare Of the beacon lights, a A few scant years of shamed defeat. Then with your arms ~~ me, ' sweet, Then—to the ‘heights! FOOT CUT OFF BY ENGINE Bridge Carpenter Fails to Hear | Whistle and Is Struck. Wee Sere : Te ay aes, NS rhe ene

tive until it was lett thet Was oer | internal injuries.

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li “Phitanthropist| ats a Longevity for ues: oo faceoinanbs De- : -clared Best Reading and oe iBxercise Is Advocated. Dr, _D. K. Pearson’s “d Presc ription for “ar ‘Happy Long Life _ ** “HINSDALE, Ml.,' April 16. on the first place, keep the ten (Rae? plenty of exercise. ‘ork hard, but also take time : x , lways control your temper, : | pacing and whenever early and sleep ene ay. won't fun around the coun- _ try te much, _ Stay in: one place, Be sk to your job and grow up * vwedth. the country. "Go to church and take part in | ctyie.aftairs. 5 shi try to save a part of ie } poss! ‘le. Ae ee } rules, if followed, will | make any one healthy and if ‘s 3 ry =: care of themselves remain vigorous and t Correspondent ef the Post- ™., April 16.—Daniel K. @ millionaire philanthropist, mo ; away millions of dollars ; alieees in the United States, aa tits “beautiful home at Hinsdale “her _the, rules of life which he Ae Wad ia pec active oo . fifty,.. celebrated his ninetieth ay anniversary yesterday ‘and ex- the century mark before | found him sitting at his li- | which was piled high with ers telegrams congratulating se ~ oa arm and vigor and wish- ae ‘sim many more years of happiness. We ppose you want to ask me how . money 1 expect to give ou want to know if ithe philosophies fand letters on his table. DR, bD. KM. PRARSONS. would be healthier and years would be added to théir lives. They should walk to and from their business. If the dis- tance Is too great, let them take a car part of the way and walk the rest.’’ “How about eating?’ I interposed. “Kat What You Want.” “Bat what you want in moderation. Personally I don’t believe in meat. I haven't tasted it for. ten years. The simple dishes suit me. A cerea) and milk and fruit for breakfast, vegetables and fruit for dinner, and fruit, milx anu | cereal for supper is-an ideal diet for. me. Some people should have meat, es- pecially one who works hard with his hands. But when a man passes sixty years he should cut out all heavy foods. “If you have to work in the city, gét a house or room, as the case may be. | with plenty of windows in it. God likes | his children to look at the sunlight. | After a man gets married children should bless his home. Mrs. Pearsons and myself never had any, so we made | thousands of poor children ours. I feel | proud of my boys and girls.. Every rich. man should aid in educating or raising as many poor children as he can. It makes a better man of him. He begins to love ‘the world, and pretty soon he gets happy and healthy.” “But, doctor, every one can't attain happiness by giving because they haven’t it to give,” I mildly sug- gested. The Spirit ef Giving Described. “Tt's not the amount you give, but the spirit in which it is given,” he fairly shouted. “The most pleasure I ever got was from a dollar that I gave a little girl on the street one Christmas eve. She. fairly danced with joy as she rushed to the nearest toy store and bought a doll, It made me think of the divinity of motherhood as I saw her cuddle the china imitation of a baby to her breast. “T don’t intend to tell you any more of my rules for health.’ You just follow what I told. you at first. Those rules need no elaboration. Any one who has got any sense can follow them. They are so simple that even a fool can-almost master them. The Bible, a few good books and the daily papers should satisfy the ordinary man: The Bible is the greatest, best and most satisfying book ever written. It contains all the wisdom of the ages. It beats all and treatises of man ffom an intellectual standpoint. Don’t Overiook the Papers. “But don’t overlook the daily papers. We should keep posted on what is go- ing on around ug. It makes one more useful to the state and to‘society. No man is a good citizen who does not keep abreast of the times.” I looked at the piles. of telegrams . He saw the mor-ijook and said: “I cannot answer all the many good wishes, and I am going to ask the Post- Dispatch to convey my thanks to all of my friends.” I started toward the door, and as I was going Dr. Pearsons cried out cheer- ily: “Come eut and see me as soon as Halliey’s comet cores in sight. Spend the night with me, and we wili get up at .4 e’clock in the morning and enjoy ‘this celestial visitor tegether. I intend to turn out in hohor of the lon- ‘tailed traveler, as I have the habit. 4 That-old -heavenly tramp was noted by me on its last visit to the earth three- quarters of a century #60.” .

save: folly: tne ‘at, these, eaters bone, ¢ +O°; eee hee td =e. isan gloves. Our stocks ate réplete with the rgest sssortments of white gloves ever gotten together, and quality against quality,” the shies are absolutely the lowest,’ exclusive styles are and many sLown. White kid gloves Wrist lengths at 90c, $1.15, $1.50, $2.00, $2. 25. Long lengths ‘at $2.50, $3.00, | $3.50, 83.75, $4.50. White silk g'oves Wrist lengths 50c, 75e, $1.00, $1,25, $1.50, Long lengths T5c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, 2, 75. Men’s white kid gloves at $1.00. $1.50, $1.65, 82.00 and $2.50 in short “cadet” fingers. A Warner's corset is only felt for its com- fort, sense: of support and perfect. fitting— whatever the attitude. The woman wishing to economize and have an al- ways fresh corset can tub her corset if it is a War- ner’s, as safely and as eas- ily as she does her under- muslins. _ The Warner corsets have the security rubber button hose supporters attached. We carry at all times a full line of Warner’s priced at $1.00 to $5.00 per pair Every pair guaranteed. A furore in ribbons We have stéadily given better qualities for the same money or equal qualities for less money —here are some bargains in the wanted styles. 4-inch heavy quality all silk lustrous taffeta ribbons in all the most popular of this sea- son’s light and dark shades, also white and black; sold T2c 134-inch moire grosgrain silk beltings in heavy quality that | will retain its shape; shown in black, white. cream, lilac, ca- det, old rose, navy; always a usually as a special at 20 cents; ; Monday, at.. leader at 25 cents; Monday, at

both regular and. E24 9 $ sr % i os ees sm eat AES Ae. sinew «i + egal es " ? sage = = ir =. ‘aioe WiKi ox ar i a | 7 ‘ - oe : (tg a, . . ~S hivtoniapcne! — — GEAR ES om OR $ ? " “ r ae A ee ie §: 5 a , ‘ ge oh i es Se? ge aT ike see ee Bi — RE Pa 1 4 " . f fxr a 3 = re Ne. J ; *e - L ate , Y ae 3 , , ‘¢ : te “¢ 7 nll en pe es * aT t. ~— A eres Reg & tag ye » 7) y = @o & - SI aa . ie “it wer, ee “te a re ae 4 e ‘ j : “ : , " ca ‘ gil ff. a 2 a _ there wae. spam 7 an 4 “Pry Pence pa .S en écogte y taste 5. ‘and perfumed Ys 2 BeBe ine g e - ' . es = 4 staat . ae ae, * % Py - ee 4 ya - s « e » 7 , : 2, od > © . Paris Novelties Galore; in small sradaitities and exclusive ag pind: eolors, silks for ) 3 ding costumes that you will not find elsewhere. iapertet nch linens, an assortment seeond to none; our own cloths made and colored for us. French marquisettes, American habutai silks, embroidered Pa Paris novel- ties, ete. *T'will be a revelation to you to see so, many pretty things and The Prices are not prohibitive—Mark that well. Silks and velvets Wash dress goods Wool dress fabrics BENGALINE SILKS; 24 inches | DRESS-GINGHAMS; 3,000. yards in | ATLANTIC. RK CASHMERE; wide in a few good staple colors; | 10 to 20 yard lengths; Plaids, stripes, | standard of Value the world over: made to sell for 50 cents 19 cords, etc.; all this season’s styles, the | 36-in. wide; all colors and black: yard, Monday a C regular 10 and 1214 cent 5 C always sells at 35 cents 19 Cc | 98c 36-in. black taffeta, 50c yard kinds, Monday ......°... yard, Monday . PURE SILK TAFFETAS; 24- | 25c black and mavy blue pongee,.12\4c 50c black taiike patil 33c. | inch wide; in checks, plaids, | IRISH LINEN SUITING; big rangé, | FRENCH VOILES; the dainti-" stripes; all the new gray tones; | newest shades with contrasting hair | est fabric made; finest im AG a bargain at 75 cents yard (see | ‘line stri My very stylish; imported to | all-wool; 42-in. wide, the. wall 1 shades and black; $1.00° 49 C window); sell for 50 cents yard, 19 C a yard kind, Monday. nat Monday . $1.50 black: tussah ottoman, 75c 75¢ 50- in. black French lewis 25c $1.25 52-in. black storm serge, 78c. |: FOULARD. SILKS} finest im- | TUSSAH SILKS; most popular fab- | NOVELTY STRIPE BATISTE, ported goods in specially clever | ric. of the season; several good de- | very seasonable; 44-in. wide; fin-- sigris in all wanted colors; 27 inches | est all-wool; exquisite colors and small designs; 40-in. wide; im- : a cuit | wide; ) cent a yar uy black; the regular $1.00 : yard, Monday 39¢ 69c || ported to sell for $2.25 no better goods, Monday kind, Monday’: ...:.. |Men, come to the good clothes shop! Men's $25 suits. $16.50 Strictly all-wool blue Serges, cassimeres, tweeds and cheviots, in fancy mixtures,) worsteds; in the new tan and gray shades, also browns, lined ‘with excel- lent serge or alpaca; conservative and extreme miod- els; coats of latest cut, in stylish dip front effect; two or three button style, with long roll ‘lapels and snug fitting collars; just the styles the young men look for and the comervative dresser wants; all sizes, 34 to 46, ineluding stouts. $25.00 values. here Boys’ clothing for less + $5.00 combination | Boys’ $7.50 ouite, suits, $2.55 $4.75 All-wool cheviots and cassi- | All-wool cheviots: dnnitnneiel meres in faney mixtures of | and serges, tn the double desirable patterns for s pie style, with 2 pane wear, These suits will s poe nat ‘tro ge ur | a hard usage; suitable for dress sailor suits ia or school wear; a good $5.00 value; = and 2 air ‘aiweal raat ‘bl rgos, ' P -with 2 es ee pants, $ 2. 5 5 | Knicker trou- entire tilt ers; . worth $7.50; special, . 1910 models: suit lined #ith silk that $2 to $3 sample wash suits, $1.10 A complete showing of over 5000 fine washable suits for boys 214 to 9 years, in Russian and sailor style; from our great purchase of sample suits from maker of the celebrated ‘‘Cadet brand.’’ Every mother knows this popular make. All the much wanted washable fabrics are here.. Not a suit in the lot worth less than $2.00, others S$. | (| = is warranted. for two seasons: a new suit for every one that fails * 4 iS at $2.50 and $3.00, some. as much as $4.00. Your choice of this lot for... St. Gall Swilees at} | nearly half — to. give entire satisfac- _The Santo cleaner Importer’s. samp i a tion; all sizes, §, 34 to 34 to 44; $20 and $22.50 values here tomorrow pieces. of genuine Sty Gall Swisses; mostly | | br only one piece~ of sa} | 9% pattern, but . all this; |? season’s styles; hand-|}_.. some all-over embroid- | ered and eyelet de- signs; arranged in 3 lots: | | Lot 1—worth to 35 cents, for. ....4.. Lot 2—worth to 50 cents, for........ Lot 3—worth to _— 75 cents, eben

nie Saturday we demonstrated to throngs of .. : eager buyers that this is the place to buy ; elothing—and save money—it is the quality of clothes _we sell and the low prices we quote—that is attracting the crowds. Again tomorrow we repeat our great success of last Saturday by again offering: Men’s $20 and $22.50 silk-lined suits, $12.75 uality and style combined to make these suits the strongest values we ever offered for the money; absolutely all-wool fancy worsted, cheviot and cassimeres, as well as pure tone blue serges; warranted absolutely fast colors; all fashioned in latest improved co fais; ale | $35.00 spi pti top; oale 8 Cave re ere - eet sale’ he mte aeve $5.00 new int arte ; ghee * a ae iat ~ ae "-> aitetetogh aie os an ek Paine Easy ‘Cleaning ~ Vacuum Cleaner keeps yaar houe* cron age + age sone Ec sanitary 43/,-inch extra stiff hair bow at & aout cnanee é It reduces the work of only 28 The. from ribbons, in satin edge moires ree et ave ia and plain taffetas; an eco- | | Mgmnt \ Gam Mme a 2°2"s "2 tinules, etches only ¢ nomical quality; as they hold | | Sima & :N eee * eet Tt clas. aot ealy your é ara- their shape and are washable; 20 light and dark shades, also white and black; real 39 cent values ; Monday, es. them from their ‘accustom places, = The SANTO ie. the OWIGINAL A= round cleaner—compkte ndsome © and durable. Sold 2 oh An Ae st , " . . : Bet 4. " . ; ez pe Dy An tae ie oe j j : - : gab > ae r tt 4 z = oe Daas 8: Spee Ree tay setae - x pone ~ §, a“ ewe BF at ch ee 7 ee . : oo. ee RS Rit ae . ee eee ms = te « * pat Yh * ~ 5 ed A ee SAS in me oe as Re a. og ee Ae . Dos % me ¢ ? & we & ; é vee « Ss & iw x z 2 i — pert ie ety: "e a ae 2 * be 8 Pa we = a y 4 “; @ . ee ee eee | " . » + x he y * x s - = ri ms os _ “is re, > * . re 2 + = eS oe 0 Cae aes = ~~ ee ¥ se. “4 % é 4 J = + ° %, 4 - + ‘ " - » > x? ee ° ~ pee

RS oe Phas

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; * “ye iw" few 7 ere tle 7 pie cheba ae Pees Ts ~ a * $82 (- 3 , at ae i ‘ be Roe % . e * bs Kee See HT Save Had : a ‘Hand = a ranging Matters. ddieniiaiiienuaaly® DINES ‘WITH EMPEROR et t Former PresidentGuest of _. Honor With St. Louisan in Austrian Court. . ‘ BY FREDERIC F. STURDEVANT, ee | New York World and Post-Dispatch > 3} State Correspondent with Theodore gi em =| - Reeseveit. te °| a oe VINA, Austria, April 16—The Pope ee i os credited with inspiring an action to- - '# Gay which is considered an expression |" | from the Vatican that {t ia willing to - condone Mr. “Roosevelt's attitude in | y toward the head of the Catholic P Nee. Pignatelli, the Papal Nuneio at | wiemta, left cards for Mr. Roosevelt at They met later at a lunch- : bon given by American Ambassador E Mcorens, wherc they talked together earnest! for half an hour. Mr: Mosakedie declines to reveal _ whether :the Incident in Rome was the subject of their. conversation or to tell / anything about his meeting with the - Pope’s representative. ‘The Nuneto is also silent on the subject. It is*known, however, that the for- mer President is . pleased over the ineident, weeks one a@ surprise. Mer. Rossi left ecards for Mr. ' ‘Roosevelt, who returned the courtesy a by sending conde to’ the Bishop's | Duce , ee Never Was Any Rupture. any value the be measured ey say that, Vienna clericals eaailous the Vatican and Mr. : as no direct request for it got no further than @n attempt to open ne- _ eeeesene. _ Although stich may be the condi- ‘ totia, Mt is red here that the Vatican a@ nieely execut- ed 6 of digiomacy today by tak- ing the\ initiative on the assumption that nothing Mr. Roosevelt did was worthy of serious consideration, s6 the ‘papal representative conducted they would under orl Or Kerens had & hand in : s.- The. in’ athe gave, but later it was sugges ‘tastfolly to. them that they be ‘got present. Mer. Pignatellt accepted ‘the inyitation, so, perforce, he met Mr. velt, although. there is nothing ab- solute to indiéaté a pr inged meeting Sor the two hes, _. could figurative- “iy bk aiaota ee geri = oS : tit, Ve » Pi ; tad me z \ - & ‘* & ; : — 4 ‘x « : 4 ethos > & , > - i" ee a - « eo = ee * aviog . - = « 2s j yr Ve H ’ & %& : % f s f & - a : # ” 7 od . te io / - - 4 ” g * “ . : 4 ‘fe. R ; eas Ae :

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Page 33

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> eta wae? “oe a 2 ws, rs ¥ aut ag oo ‘ Ee ie “o%s S. . 5 : . : . ‘ yi * ne 2 ae baat " : | ) > = aa) Garp G yy i= aa = ~-- As ‘ YEP gr CEE te say FE: ibe tal aa ay ae PES ta: . ; | “a , c age ee 4 Peery an ee: = 2 | ' . A setts Previous Marriages pele Preclude Possibility of Don’t Let April Showers Interfere WithGetting S| S2restees "i tr Your Boy a Suit in Our @]| = Sentra SEER TY Sale at $3.88 ~ EMNANTS. Exni 61 T THe. HuSsBanNOs AS HORRIGE EXAM PLE §.

é ; e Seige 7 > tn es & S ; oy ; gees sa, ay? rea : - S "dl ¥ a i at ed sie kom ’ ect IRISH POINT LACE CURTAI This’ fs an old namo for a new pee, Reagan EE ae Arabian. For tomorrow & t Ub ccegevivrssees dépeysenneenene . “petitién, Mrs, Rickey com- Mme. Marguerite Durand, a beautiful and well-known French suffragette, took an tdiot on the plat- /** plains that her last husband néver orm with her. He grinned at her and her audience, grinned at her remark when she called attention | ma : i the The defendant's cross-bill the fact that, under the taw, senseless creatures had a right to vote, while she had not. ‘She has reg- : - Size 9x12; the old } and wor ve : : tem Be iron and always look =i (assi‘(‘ ‘( er ote grievance. On this istered him as a candidate for the Chamber of Deputies against herself, and will hold a series of joint ae —_— Circuit Judge said: | bates with ject lesson. | x Boiiiicng z : e.g eee ‘ | that notwithstanding ei ancl oss a ee _Hie ’ fH, ladies of Missouri | f the. ‘testimony is that this mar- 0 doubt, you bravely argue | ed presentable. pbees tevedecenerevensnsves | WILTON RUGS ae pode Say sini, sey mura, 1 mistake in buying ; Ae. one Homa TABLE SCARFS COR FOURTH AND ool SOO LL LLL LLL LLL OLE OL I —— oo oar Ne aD

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; i Stee? cae et aay r - 4 + z :m 4 the assessment to be made by the State Board of Equalization on the | properties of railroads, telegraph. | end telephone: companies, bridges, ; be ae fs ete. - «4 INCREASE IN ASSESSMENT gp Eee |= 2 . . *) | * . OF PERSONAL PROPERTY by Assessor ....$18,614,650 by Board ........ 150, 450 it per cent at the hands of the City +. & a vas * * * : ae. ; -_ : ¢ 7 y Bey as f ." ; i sf Dpaliaation, the assessed val- of personal "property owned by lta by about. $414,000. * pape 2000 persons who failed i make returns on their personal rty ‘were assessed by Assessor inkop,. but 212 appealed to the joarc “of Equalization for reduc- ons. ‘This, however, was a much/| er ‘number: of appeals than any love, board: eves. heard. ‘Gets Increase. : . and seventeen of these rations for a reversal of Asses- | nkop’s decisions were reject- In ‘one case, | that of Rudolph

Ja os man, the board, instead of low- menage Attar | alleging re- | s, but three, DR. 7 fig: mbied 4 After *goultin, ‘at: , t was ub) a. In ‘the | ne way West End Light ‘nd of Fatsc.— Ee eee ti

: PRIMA DONNA IN TH es 7 5 . ~" Pg tr FS a eS a s pt ' F “ + > * aNy re 7 - . : rs SS e. a 2 » . i ' - 4 : Sei PP MG : ; « . “a * * 7 2 : 7 if ¥ 7 Pacey’. be eS a ‘ : . : : ; - , 4 » a P

As Marguerite in “Faust.” SOME LARGE PERSONAL “PROPERTY TAXPAYERS ERD is a partial list of the LH wealthiest St. Louisans and the amounts on which they will pay personal taxes in 1910: James Campbell .............$1,818,550 J. Brooks .Johnson........... John D. W. Lambert......... Robert 8. Brookings......... William K. Bixby............ HBliga MoMillan ......«-..+.+. 91,440 ESTATES AND TRUST FUNDS. John C. ‘Liggett Estate... .$1,165,780 William McMillan Estate.. 1,250,000 Barnes Hospital . A. Mansur EZstate..... George A. Madill Estate.... Sam’l T. McCormick’ Est... Isaac W. Morton Estate.... Isaac N. Miller Bstate...... 150,000 140,000 200,000 103,000 196,930 eeeecee crease in the Mill Creek Valley was $1,341,715. Following is a list of persons and Cor- porations that obtained reductions: Assess- Amount of ment. Reduction. John N. Drummond ...$ 33,580 $ sash Eliza K der 50,000 Mary Fullerton Bake- ° ns Jotn L. Green ....... oa Festus J. Wade Jeremiah Fruin ms 9,500 : ae j|James H. Grover ...... 4 Geo. H. Blackwelder. . a Geo. H. Tower..... Isabel M. Lucas,....... Mary Niedringhaus: .. Adolphus Busch Mary Sells Northrop... | Hdward Butler ......... St. Louis Cold Storage aa ee 2,000,000 60,000 300,000 -& Refrigerating Co.. 100,000 Light & Development 6 RRB Y Ie ' Power Co.. L. P: Ewald ‘Estate... David Rankin Jr....... Pi H, Allen odeccee 1,500,000 B. Franklin ..... 20,000 Altres: B, . Sweianty sed + 1,000,000 Co. ........ 1,615,940 . 64,890 [OAL FOR STRIKE OF TRAINMEN AND CONDUCTORS IS: EXPECTED et reare Overtures Apparently at Pi vie wt J a y e it fei fe ec ve i} End on Lackawanna and eee s o > ~ Bae As Elizabeth in “Tannhauser.” = /CONGRESSMEN HIT AT SUFFRAGISIS FOR PISSING TAFT ie | 1 WO ies 4 to Have Any- thing to Do With Move- ment Heréafter. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 16.—Suffragists received a shock. today when members of Congress cut loose from them because of the hissing of President Taft yester- day. After the dignified but biting let- ter from President Taft to Mrs. Potter had been read came the announcement to Dr. Mary D. Hussey that Congress- man William H. Wiley of New Jersey, who had been counted, on to present the petition on behalf of the 9000 signers of his State, refused to serve. “After the action of your meeting in regard to the reception of. the President of the United States,” he. wrote, “whose high office should have entitled him to the greatest respect, even if his ~_, ments did not meet with the approv of the meeting, I cannot share in ee sympathy with the movement at ever, hénce must decline to be connect- ed with it even indirectly.”’ “The statement that this disrespect was indulged in by outsiders has been more or Isss repudiated by those pres- ' Jent, who said it was gen ‘SCRANTON; Pa., April 16—Both the 6 Dont ‘to as- management of the Delaware, Lacka- 8nd lwanna-& Western Rallroad and the Ale Grand Lodge officers of the Cond uctors a +. : 3 : some | ‘ 43 I * 4 - a if | tor’ midnight Sunday. stage of peace overtures has ap- A similar ultimatum ned Mrs. Jane Camphell from Representative J. N. Langham of Pennsylvania. The women from the various states who had gone on the same errand to their Representa- tives in the House and Senate dreaded to ask for their mail at the desk of the Arlington lest further refusals shake their confidence. President Taft’s letter sald he en- tertains. no personal feeling, in connec- tion with the ‘hissing ¢pisode and min- gies his regret over the incident with the sorrow of the delegates because it might be used in an unfair way to embarrass the leaders of the Woman Suffragist movement. Indiana, to.whom Miss Mary A. Hay was the emissary, is “standing by” and most of the Western States are regarded jas safe, but the South and East are re- | garded with the gravest anxiety. ‘So far {has feeling connected with the hissing of the President gone, that a group of delegates registering at the Shoreham : Higtel today explained anxiously to the a aS of Beton oS it: PY ewe ~~ ek 4 x e a Soba Bae Dp SE = f RY Ba oo ORM ee ee oe (ee, Pe lee By ee 3 ag ae pen ef me osha 2 &; 7 be ° 7 4

Great Welcome. Awaits St. Louis Girl Now Metropoli- tan Prima Donna. OF WORLD-WIDE FAME Jean de Reszke ‘Discovered’ Her Voice and Predicted Her Brilliant Career. St. Louls opera-goers are preparing to pay special honors next week to Mme. Jane Noria, the lovely prima Gonna ‘soprano known to them as Josie Ludwig, and especially dear to their hearts because she was born and reared in this city, which she still loves wth a fine loyalty not common to those who achiéve such worldwide fame as is now her own. ‘Mme. Noria, in private life now the Countess Centonini, wife of an Italian nobleman and musician of note, wil! be heard as Marguerite in the Metropolitan Opera Co.'s presentation of ‘‘Faust” at ithe Coliseum on Wednesday afternoon ‘lof ‘next week, with Bonci in the title QZAANE Noel | « As Martha in “Martha.” THREE WEDDINGS AT CLAYTON: IN OHIE OF RAN Justice Makes Royal McCune Happy, His Sister Married by a Minister. It takes more than rain to stop the matrimonial business at Clayton. Three couples went to Missouri’s Gretna Green yesterday and were married, Royal McCune of 10% South King’s highway, St. Louls, and his sister, Goldle McCune, were early arrivals, and each had different ideas concerning the man- jner of being married. A justice of the peace suited Royal McCune, but his sis- ter demanded a minister. The party of four.arrived in a. car- | riage during the downpour. Royal Mc- Cune led Miss Irene Bequette of Féstus, Mo., to the license office and asked for a permit to wed. Miss McCune. pre- sented Frank I. Givens of pre. ar her husband-to-be. : In Justice Werremeyer’s office ute! Cune and Miss Bequette were made man and wife, while Givens and Miss Mc- Cune acted as witnesses. The party then drove to the home of the Bey. Karl Theiser and were married. Mr. and Mrs. McCune signed as witnesses and left the parsonage with Mr. and Mrs. Givens. Walter EB. Botkin and Miss Carrie R. Church arrived an hour later on a Rock Island train. Miss Church waited at the depot while Botkin’ went through the rain to the license office and returned with Deputy. Clerk Schaedler. The license was issued and the ceremony was performed by .the Rev., Karl Thieser, The first half hour of their honey- moon, preceding the arrival of a train, was spent in the depot waiting room, with surrountings of trunks, baggage and trucks, while the raindrops played a merry wedding march to thunder ac- companiment. PHILADELPHIA STRIKERS PUT RETURN TO WORK UP FO VOTE Leaders Urge Acceptance of Pro- position. to Arbi- trate. PHILADELPHIA, April 16.—Contrary to expectations the striking motormen and conductors of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. did not call off the strike at today’s mass meeting, but de- cided to put the question to a vote of ail of the men tonight and tomorrow. It is expected the poll will show a majority for a return to work. The strike leaders hope to be able to make the vote public tomorrow fully expect to see the men back ®t work early next week. The meeting today was to ratify the action of the Executive Committee of the strikers in accepting the offer made by the traction company on March ®. The company’s offer provides for @ Te turn of the men. after which their griev:. ances, includin with the comm SUNDAY LID OFF AT Call a - Blue eens, 2s OE Mayor to é = wi Pte, 2 oi * 0 Deg Re Sa ie or - ae em Py % ¥ . eR ane prep) ’ P stent oe “Che gas oe. "| , 3 ba = on ghee > hath at be apes ig ¥ y e ate ‘ geri Shy Pusey: Be he pe Ay. 2 A RR Pe ROE Be Py eR OR eee Ree OS Be. Re: San es aut ae ae i oe ty Pr ate te *

role. The Marguerite of her singing is i concedéd to be among the most notable of all portrayals of that appealing part in the operatic world of today, and has ‘given Mme: Noria some of her -greatest trfimpahs in European capitals. Her beauty and personal grace add much to the charm of her Marguerite, and that roie’s lovely score is exquisitely suited a full. revelation of her rich vocal citts. Resske Predicted Her Greatness. It, was when Jean de Reszke, the great tenor and teacher, was making his last ‘visit to St. Louls with the Metro- politan company, and hearing the then Josie’ Ludwig sing, predicted a_ bril- liant career for her if she pursued her art earnestly, that Mme. Noria’s par- erits decided to send her tc HZurope to study. Going to Paris, she became a pupll of Capoul and of Bouhy and, within a year, was engaged by Henry W. Savage, the American impresario, for his English Grand Opera Company, then being organized for this country. Singing throughout one season with Savage, she was then engaged by Henry Russell for his San Carlo Company, be- ing a prima donna in that organization for the ensuing year. Mrie. Norta then returned to Paris and sang for two years at the National Grand «Opera with very. great success. She appeared in such -important roles as Elsa tn “Lohengrin,” Juliette in “Romeo. et Juliette,” Elizabeth in ‘Tarnnhauser,” the title role in “Aida,” ‘and other great parts, and also filled distinguished engagements in Monte Carél, Ostend and. many Italian cities, ‘Sovéring a periad of two years. Her success was so marked that she was éngiged then by the Metropolitan man- agement, appearing in the Metropolitan Opera House in New York at the begin; ning, of the past seasor and achievin triumphs fully as great as those at- tainéd by her in the Eufopean capitals. Mme. Noria is now scarcely in the secdfid half of her twenties, eminent though she has become in the operatic world. She is equally at home in Frerith, German, Italian and English, and‘has yet to reach the age at which great prima donnas are expected to do their best work. Hers is one of those extremely rare combinations of a sur- passiigly lovely ‘voice, great personal beauty, intellect of a, high order, and an artistic instinct that-is'at once cer- tain and delicate. : PROF. PARKER'S MAN GOES TO TEST COOK'S MOUNTAIN CLIMB Advance Guard of Columbia Ex- pedition to Mount McKinley Leaves New York. NEW -YORK, April 16—As the ad- vance guard of the expedition that Prot. Herschel C. Parker of Columbia University will lead in an attempt to scale Mount McKinley, Belmore Browne left today for Seattle, Wash., to com- plete arrangements for the departure Alaska‘in May.. Prof. Parker will leave on April 4 to join him. The other mem- pers. of the party will be Waldemar Grassi of, Columbia, H. L. Tucker of the Apalachian Club and several guides | ©° Prof. Parker intends to map the en- tire territory near Mount McKinley and will attempt, to ascend over the route Dr. Cook. followed. Piles Quickly

ae Py i Ste = Widow Admits to One Enum-|More “Than a Thousa erator Last Marriage Was the “Subsequent.” 4 FAMILIES IN A ROOM iaesemmeteemeneee They “Get Along Pretty Well Except That One of Them Keep a Boarder.” When the census enumerators turned in their reports last night it was esti- mated that one-seventh pf the enumer ation in St. Louls had been made. Afet- er finishing their reports the enumera- tors talked with one another of the two days’ experiences. “One woman wrote the word ‘subse- quent’ after the question, ‘How many times have you been married?” said one enumerator, “I was a bit puz- sled as to what this meant. . “On inquiry I found that she nad fol- lowed instructions literally. The ¢x- planation to the question stated that the head of ‘the family shoul. state whether it was his or her first, second or subse- quent marriage, Woman Wants a Husband. “The head of the family ‘in this case was a widow. She’ insist that she had answered the question. correctly, and I could not induce her to tell me how many times she had been married, although she admitted she was ‘2 years old. “*You can just put it down if you want to,’ she remarked, ‘that I wouldn't; mirfd getting married again if a man who owns an automobile and a house and is able to keep a servant and pro- vide me with a liberal allowance is seeking a good, home-loving wiie.’ “I told her I could not by any possi- ble means act officially as a match- maker,: but if I could mo anything for her, unofficially, to call on me.” 26 Persens in a Room. In the Carr Street Police District, where the estimated population is 12,- 000, the enumerators found some remark- able conditions. In one room they found 26 persons living. Cots were arranged in tiers around the wall of the room, and those who occupied the upper berths had to use stepladders to get into them. A remarkable case was found in South St. Louis, where four entire families were.living in one large room. The only partitions in the room consisted of a series of chalk marks. “Do you people all get along togeth- er?’ the enumerator inquired. **Yes,’" answered the head of one of the four families, “we get along pretty well, except with. that. family in the corner. They have been ‘causing a little trouble, you know, because they keep a boarder.” The enumerators : are surprised at the youth of the women of St. Louis, Lists Generally Correct. “T don’t think I have listed a woman who; will admit she is over 45,’ said one enumerator, ‘although I am sure I must have listéd no less than 25 who were 60 if a day. This thing of telling a woman she must be mistaken about her age is a delicate matter. I have found if is better to accept her version and let it go at that.” The enumerators left lists at homes a few days in advance of April 15, and found that these had been generally filled out correctly. Much time was saved in cases where the blanks were all filled opt and ready to hand to ‘the enumerator. In some of the settlements populated by foreigners the enumerators had a hard time getting the desired informa- tion. GERMAN SCENES TO: BE SHOWN Entitled. “Four Days on German Soil” the sixtieth anniversary of’ the. St. Louls Gymnastic Soctety will take place at. the hall, 1508 Chouteau, av- enue, from May 12 to May 15. Scenes from Dt Munich,.Cannstatt and Berlin ate to be presented, changing the complexion of the festival each day. Arrangements are being made to entertain several thousand people each day a3 it is intended to surpass anything similar ever undertaken in Louls, A. E. Kindervater, director culture in the public | is chairman of the Executive Committee. ‘Among the women doing their utmost towards the success of the celebration are Mmes. EB. N. Tol- kacz, c. D. Boisselier, J. A. Valentine Leo Osthaus, Carl Barék, Max ‘Geidel, Theodore Hagenow, The- odore. Lange. Otto H. Olfe and others. HONOR TEACHER AFTER 50 YEARS Henry Meyers’ Golden Jubilee Is -.. ° Celebrated. fn honor of the half century spent MEE Teena” thee. on ~ Latheran Zion eal n ¥ ‘fs an te we ie LRT 7 eh - ¥. ,

Notwithstanding. the eB: er, more than a University Heights auction foae acesp: terday afternoen on the The crowd was unusually large® doubled the number expected. It composed largely of professional auc: tion buyers. Two-thirds of the. ‘pur- chasers were men who had bought the recent auction sates and who had made prories. on their former er chases. : ‘ The sale, however, . the fact that there were many actual buyers ready and willing to attend a bona fide sale. ; Several persons who ‘had eee at the salé did so at prices. ranging ‘aay- | *! where from $15 to $2 per foot less than the neighbors could possibly sell for. Many. of the purchases at the sale ceipts at a profit Wats4 ae sal ground. The highest lot sold. for $66 per. foot and the lowest at $22 per foot. than $12 has been expended on foot of ground sold in street, sewer, a period of not ‘less than ‘60 years. Two thousand out of the thrée thous- . and feet were sold, as ae the: list: Judd, 61 feet, $1479; $1584; W. D. Judd, 4 " ? y = y iF bi" = & - ae F a aXe 2 a . = : DIRECT En non 4 > : > ~ ¥ = . 3 a mae % Sie i) ot et any te Rae : . a | of *s Shes, & Pp ES ae NR Pee See, Ee si oe

Page 35

ne ee pe > Pee a Ie a= —" ‘ , . Ms . 9 “ ; ayer ter: ee ee. Ee eo. ose fe as, = cae, | ae ; ot . rh me of — “f Ee : Pes . a Sige Bes ‘ A 4) ‘eee * Ad : iy sivonea > soon iis Ete cans — vhs nal motel mets mine: ule RS SUIS amen om aw os a aR er wer . > note D. fy be gt : way is y > » = z e, [ime sworits Pair ridwey at with Ld pp ay wage” it « 2 4 ge racer copies! t “ate - Ay: ad eters ey Fe R 3 P = eee a es *%

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OSD Pn The Ladies’ Taman of. the Bap- ss , | + ia- tist Orphans’ Home .will give its “M peat it way Show’ at the Odeon Monday night, pose. ) ome ¥ : & age ae ae el ee $ : ie Sar May 2. —— rt ys an a In dians Prunge ge - 4 ee : ee . . oes » —— fea

inion “e pr mpepees ‘4 bad RE ott. LO" Gorman eee ist ee a: £ > ae) ¥ eh

- With .. cola wind blowing, the mer-|. gS Se ne : foc. - |} SS — tae eae es) | ge Sok RASPES cc tap ogc Sh aie eer pee oe er Ss @ foot deep, the 101 Ranch Wild 7 | ; | : inp € Show began.a week's engagement the) bunds at Laclede and Vande- ‘Bvenues yesterday afternoon. oF that turned out to see the Mf open-air show of the season as ingly large when the weather ditions are considered. . About one- rd of the seats were filled, while Persons moved .about to keep hile the spectators suffered from | and the wind, the performers

7 NR A” nS SWE IES Seal Se TERS A SRI OER ERE r. Me ‘ Sale Means a Saving of Many tanag De to You — Everything Te ednead — Thousands of Bargains — Furniture buyers, here indeed is a rare opportunity to 8-A-V-E! Only once in every great while is such stylish, — at Prufrock-Litton’s offered you at such startling reductions. The oceagion is the celebration of the wondrous success that w during our first half year in our new home. Every article in this immense 7-story building, is greatly underpriced: pet's is absolutely bona fide. Both the original price tag and the sale price tag are on each piece. You can figure for yoerent jaa you can save. By all means investigate. It means dollars saved. Attend tomorrow. Below are a few of the others: ° | Bed-Room Furniture ! Porch Furniture Mahogany Dressers Louis XTV Real Gold Leaf 3- | now eteal ORikicccda, S45 $30 piece Parlor Suite, now......... $210 $10 Rockers, eee Kaltex Green Rockers, | | $95 $18 Cotton Felt oo now only. PRUFROCK-LITTON erate ate thie onto: Rest Successors to J. H. Crane—FURNITURE CO,—Established 1855 othe t Ease. A $18.50 975 Svcs’ repetition, wow... SO ewes eee $] 2:50 $95 Large Sleepy Hollow Rockers, $16. . $9. §Q Porch Arm Rockers, =~ z $12 VISIT OUR French Tea Garden. Siti wih warareome | FOURTH, ST. CHARLES AND VINE STREETS iN NEE i i a Ee Mi LN

We 4K: e4 A % Fe econ. and his friends. who ; 1g on, the ground parts, con- “the spectators. with laughter. ormers seemed , to appreciate the weather “~~ ’ ia | S TAT I AANA cu Ws SAE UAE A AR RRA AR AG | oa Se aS as En Plu A ina: , raceme Peceke : Shae nner ee rs Raitt. : = . oe “sy A * ~* e ¥ . — “ Se Oe aa — Bs many x 2 oe : were several bands of Sioux, ke and Cheyenne ‘Indians, who to take great glee in wild war DS in the gnud.’ They shouted r.welrd songs in abandon, laughed y mknicked shooting at the shiv- 2. qa in the stands and’ ran l ovér the cowboys in the athletic ntests which they had with them. 2 Play at Push Ball. tr } @ monster pushball was ery out into the arena for a game — the. cowbeyvs and "ibe In- “the Indjans dashed on,» horse mud, like & big squad of en- thu astic cdllege youngsters trying te “make the football téam. The ho sie Hoorn to share,the spirits of ers.; The: Indians’ horses Bahed xthe ball with a vim, but the mounts were disinclined; It 3 “not eveh a “frame-up” contest. , | i just a runaway through thé]. @MY7SS AMALIZe SCHMID? the.Indians.. . ban carne enema ee EE eee ined ‘ thing happened when the COLUMBIA,’ Mo., April 16.—Miss of “As You Like It” al fresco. The | essayed the game afoot.| Amalia Schmidt of Ferguson, Mo., has, May pple dance is bei rehearsed. whoys stuck in the mud, but | peen elected queen of the May day] Three May poles will be used. fla ren too yey ig festivities’ at Missouri University by , , w as lit- |}. the university women.. Miss Schmidt is| —— sors FOR DIVORCE BECAUSE HUSBAND DIDN'T REPAY $17.50 arent effort as fish x hl ete a senior and is distinguished fur her Columbia, Mo., Woman. De- ite eg Vuela, cleverness and >eauty. the miserable ecudlitons The May day festivities over which clares She Lent Spouse Money to Buy Wedding Suit. et on the program was car- | she will reign wiil be on a more elab- ~The only mishap was in {orate seale than ever this year and will ih early numbers when a, rival’ the world-famous Bryn Mawr cel- COLUMBIA, MO., April 16.—South Da- Wily kota Hasn't anything on Missouri when AAU it comes. to finding excuses for divorce. racy ek Be 2 d . ; ba Re a nar ae * i ee he! see phe FIRS - oa .

, ane. On eM 0 ea LL REALE POLIO RIE rs i $ 5 $e te <3 ae aA AS i ob re ee as 68 ie % 4 es See ; i gi ee Se, ee ; ee PRE hee : . , ig Ysather - a iat be 3 eee. sa, het ae age ars ee : : a BG i ae = : ~ z. vi ae .’ A J ce ae a My tay a 8 ge TS fe J is ie 2 ‘2 % e : — Pe ri } 5 DS Saar aes Be = 4 25 oe Bs ap Ff iy Samer ERE. Soe ‘ee ie f ieae sg Raa, fs ers af Bes; ae Sa , he ea “os ¥ Te Fast : $ Pa: ye . ‘a SONS ete o ; SS, a: ee AD ge ms ae ~ a ie ‘ & + NS s : ay - ee eo ee 8 1m! are ae . ."

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m on a vem a eee Se Re. ee ee a eee ee | ' aE ae eee a - Sle , Ns ae Soe a ae eae A th, % ot as is oe - ampens Fi 1Granite City Suffragettes oy Defeated Three to One by me ‘Male Candidates. a : nope: PS RE } : . ages aie hee, ke ae ee ee “MEN ARE DECEIVERS” SDedietatiee ——— 7 SES a 9 is $n BY ss 3 of RES, —. «CS . mer f PS: Bae. Ph 1 AR OE 3 Losers Say They Fabricated ; ‘Story of Proposed Cut in ? Teachers’ Pay. : a | The suffragettes suffered an over- oa =i ‘the tp ; ¢ . ja whelming défeat in the School Board| “an | | i? ne EA elections at Granite City. yesterday. pot ee a ai. oh doe " | MI Vis a, They werd beaten fhore than three to oie ae | | 1 : ie i om ae 7 : ae : : TOES Ee Be eS : one on @ straight issue of Woman Ver- tions, women voted. EL par Bs W. W. Hanlon, the men’s candidate - % dagw Se ee ee : | for president of the Board of Bducation, op Cart ) gave the | . ere xe polled 885- votes.. He alone had no op fon. | s foe ‘ position on the men’s ticket. O. Prim- rose and J. Odum, successful candidates Jah. on the men’s ticket for members of the = board, polled respectively 298 and 291] “ > votes. ectitive_ committee of the W. C. T. U., iS BAI DNESS DOOMED? Mrs. Evan Griffiths and Mrs. Henry / which also acted as the executive com- ; Be , F. Butler, the women’s candidates, mittee of the women’s campaign, gave — ; Becelved by the Business Men's League. runiiing on a women’s ticket and sup-| their sisters, the candidates, the Baltimore Specialist Says It Is | After @ tour of the city in special street posed to he backed to a woman by the| “double cross,” is @ question with the Unnec d Pr It /cars, & smoker was given at the armory. Granite City members of the W. ©. T. | executive committee. essary, an oves It. = isin cs accede ial U., receive just 91 votes apiece. An automobile and six vees should The inténse interest in the wonderful 7; mamaeet to Paap of ——— Clothing ties cc Saibion baka Weanenk be able to carry om posse high eter work that is being accomplished in. Bal- . . , i ing in the balbeude. 7 The announcement of the count an- | t° the polls gu ob sreue. ‘That | more and other cities by ‘William ae Se ? i ne ee ae ee *Sgayee even ieeat” iene * spre rem > 'tonished Granite City. The men had|® P- ™., the su Se - the suf. | cU2* Keene, president of the Lorrimer if ene. ~ , ct icage, representattive ef Hart, , shown no apparent interest in the elec- they did carry hey ubt But what aid Institute, continues unabated. Many} f SIS re Schaffner & Marx, gave a banquét to tion. The women had been enthusias- fragettes do yr sighs votes? That's cases of baldness and faded hair of. : ) ~Careie . 7S ee wee ‘the salesmeti of the J. 8. Wolff Cioth- tie. Predictions were freely made that | ?¢ = ned : years’ standing have been remedied by | | ee bei : tue Co. the mon would be overwhelmed with an | "®€ ™) pe Hon Mrs. Griffiths aa-| ‘© "emarkable preparation being dis- Fmt! at | % The banquet was in honor of the an- avalanche of petticoats. ome: ys oitek ak ti polls taten- tributed from Mr. Keene’s laboratory, ras Fake Ell Siveteary of the second year’s business But when Mrs. Evan Griffiths | V@7°°® s 4ed women the wrong bal-|*?4 !t# fame t® spreading far and wide OF of the J. &. Wolff Clothing Co., ana the heard the result announced last 8 aga ~ es and thousands of persons are using this good feelin g caused by the large in- night, she expressed her surprise What happened. to the “solid support” remarkable hair food with gratifying iréase of business. that anyone could have imagined the of the W, C. T. Usis another pussling | Tesults. ' | -_ , Speeches were made by J. 8. and Wal- result would be Gitrerent, “in the question. The W. C.-T. U: ts creditea}| What makes this treatment more pop- “1. Avr vee. ter V. Wolff, president and secretary of NEW YORK, April 16. fase. of ‘tite rereksigay ee with a membership of 100. All are saia| lar is the fact that free trial outfits . | z Bes gts 0 ‘the firm, Mr. Charles J. Hildebrand, AMUEL L. CLEMENS, known the world over as an author and~hu- ae? yi, 3 spa to be strong suffragettes. Yet it is plain}#™e sent by mail prepaid. Those who ae of tne Manager of the clothing department. morist, was borne to his home at Redding, Conn, in a wheel- “why, I ane nuneflbomheouine git F. that nine ballots went astray, or else did | Wish to try it are strongly advised to = Col. May acted &s toastmaster. chair, dangerously {Il with acute heart trouble. Because of a sudden re-’ [2 ‘he time,” Mrs. ve aganps gern go at all. write to Mr. Keene at the Lo er In- " | lapse, he had cut short his vacation in Bermuda, where he went three months een lone oe . stitute, Branch 649, Baltimore, Md. They _ Sapulpa for Meeting, ago in the hope of recovering his health. circulated canards to tne effect that! Cowley Coumty-to Build Read. “| will receive the full trial outfit free of preeePinn toe tie bnte—Sepulpais| He arrived in New York Thursday on the steamship Ouana. He had to be.|\* Wo Were clected, Mrs. Butler and) ARKANSAS CITY, Kan., April 18—|charge and much useful information Preparing for the largest convention -é oe ia I were going to try and have the C sea to tw ta the ich will h | . vess So faletery, to bé held when the | ©@?T!ed from the vessel to an ambulance coach, which conveyed him to the , gebetlen ‘dnedh Cowley County propose ° about the hair which will put them on del from the Public Utilities | Grand Central Station. school teachers’ salaries uCee. front rank in good roads, and proposes ithe road to a rapid and certain im- lon come, $9 and 10. ae “wastage Bagge! meaggretaesess 9 to construct'a good’ road between Win- | provement:—ADV. did the wor e n’ aV® &/ field, the county seat of Cowley Coun- nh RamIARRIAGE LICENSES. Troop Sergeant Kills Himself, |&2°St of a show, They had all the/ ty, and Arkansas City, 14 miles. Oca. Sev Aricent, Mes, Behsie TPatheat in WebcOucdientred “wee sauce se |teachers’ friends working against | GUTHRIB, Ok., April 16.—State Sen- seeeph H. Hopkins ...+,....... Ardmore, Ok ° sbeapltion gn: 4 r* pus.” Brick Plant Is Organized, ator Cline Graham of Marietta, pres- on ghiag ete Ee SHAS ER Little Rock, Ark} geant Charles W. Jefferson, Troop B, Women Rode to Polls. S4LASGOW, Ky., April 16.—Giasgow ident pro tem of the Oklahoma Sen- w ; PaaS ee BEES Z4 ‘ : : Clive aeedth en. 22 i ree Ninth Cavalry, committed suicide this How many of the women carted to/capitalis.s have purchased several acres ate. has anounced his candidacy for |. Lel Bensinger .............. 756 Walton | afternoon by taki lic acid the polis:tn an Guemepile end ate car-jof land near H. > cave and will ¢8-| ne. Democratic nomination. for At; | ) _ | | ee eee A. Lissner Seeretcoccecechdee ¥ in rae y * ng ae ag 2 ringes and buggies hired by the ex- tablish aA bricky: -d. torney-General. : pee . : a: 3 . be? ate aS ei oie Kant SORA soe ina Evikeoon raveneeig Bt. Charles, megane a ge =~ ee ~ ee She ae J hate Agda OCTSBOR. ....665. enburg, Sweden ' ;, | pe ene eG Yt PP Thomas Collins ' : ae , . | fs Fa ae. Mae Miller eeenaces SO Ge : ‘ ~ . ¢ re 3 re : % ba & “4 a ee ; William A. Hagan ..... Caron . : : | ete : ‘ek we ECT M grass seca AbAbeas is Garomdsiet: Hi! : = - , ez ga | oe a, = & t Cc rnor eeteereeveveeeee : ~ . ran 2 * : 2 = ss i % : ae Bee Callahan Seri seeeecere PP hg St oy ; ‘ nae Se : £ fe % si ‘ Tke 8’Renco bsotbeecrestecercie . % ‘ 4g es. = Fe Oiga Rutsky - ticumbioieedants |: os ign : . senate i 4. 4 yea leas OL AO LE: 2 Se RE te M. Dicey ..ese... St. ‘ | ; as ' a Sata ve a a ea RL MN ht ee ae a ai Porter’ .22000.%. 2638 Washineton fay pl ; : ; OLE EES eee : Tr Sh r ' RGAE: J Ah! on ae : SON DION cecciveccccsces + . 2 ' , hip fil . 4 : ‘. pe 3 i= Catolyne Schoppe SCE Ce eeees seth ze oy f ( , ’ ; Son . i ie Si ple Pees eee e@boeesees it : afi Me nfl. ; re Soe este Be vin tae oe © ’ on 3 se , ‘ . . — % = . ‘ oie fret? Sipol Gannon eee#eeee ee = he : . 3 z ee rie soe * * . . . ° * ~ a oh x: . . ‘ dee e? F ‘4 Ps ke - oS : ee eee | eee seas, | : | “e sy A) oy Bs See ea Gee v ‘ 1 x emnety eee ee PCR eee e eee 2208 et , > f ‘ ‘ - ane ; , x ‘ . Sen =» binson eee eee Ceeeoeceectee 612 rrie j . oe sontenns Suneaate pe te , > “ * eee ae or e . >" * eeeteceeased A I | SRR AA, , “5% ~ ee © . : iy é Ls m : + Oe “ Of Pla « . . a. 2 . % * e > . das ms 9 ian Z —s “a ate ee of, Ss ae a . s > ~~ a. >} x “ ¥ 7a -_ Sow aay * ST Pie Re en te - a? >, - one : ~ — S . 3 : : ve : ‘ Cf ane Fred C. Mietdinase o+seeeeseMount Olive, I! SORES Sa Seer S ax Shae eS a | nr at ne ae SAE ere a Ie ou Olive ; g ox *. * “ 2 . 4 ih. ; " BR re be De se er z Sah Be ty > A. \ sign cua cue nt iil : . : * , *.4 ) Ss a » oe a oe 4 ‘ \ ; 7 r iy » \ Ae PR a aay way Fie on os é ese ee © @ > ee ER a ba ; eeetee ston ‘ : oe j } .. . oe Bote’) 3 RO ~ » So a? . . » i j ." ra . “iw * . a . s : 2 ‘ » 4 Steeeseerses W ash : Ans PJ 2 ay Se ae oe mae ree state os Teleteteteter Sits ms = . = P 7s ~ IS. = d ; ¥ , , - hg Cvabseode arcus SB es 3) CSR Skooaia ne aa a [SieoeSoSaae Y Ca oa 5 ee +, D, SERRE toon OR nna NNR SS Fee SsSoe 2 Be, : Pee Pe Bagh cea dene : Cox ¢ : : > 7, ty i A Ao ge eee ar oy ae . > * = He, v, ee ee: i Coen wiggle cons Me Burke 67877" erie ST Bere ie Grisemmnnns *772725:°77, 35 Bees East St. Louis. Grets.. Pere ee eee eeteos & e Adum

’ ’ _> Ls z BESBEREEEBESEEEES | es 4 ot, 2 e *y “ ’ _ - ’ " - e- S I wrote Dr. Hartman for advice. I followed his advice and | Peruna | i " 2.3) with a severe catarr 4516 Lindell; éta-| which ‘caused continued 3 as pote iy “= . came ln thering er *, Po ae Wet rt ane X pops ee PO FOE fae AS : ? a _" ‘ 4 a eS ae - q a A ogi rest * by 2s ; x A eee ee os ass Oe — ad a . on £ ee . a La eee eotuheRe. : a a Vn ¢ Sy - 2 I Pas, 14» + eae o es ee

is i> > ee! ? * ae = “Vere... = 4 wh oe it "3 tgarer ag aan ees; ry i bi pie eae ee ae * eT: > ° Bs R + Bx . e pte sh ¥ " Pry, _ vr t Hist Apter a eee at ares BASE OORT a Se ety a the pa ee é if ¢ ; ‘ 4 s

are pkey Dr te 5 yin, ee. eevee SAS (ee? 4 na AG: ? _% . 7 tabs Bets i ee Sy oN aA 4 Sr 7 oR) Bea ass x a ‘ aS me rl . eae YGF | - _ ot re | i rs one ~~ *

Page 37

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; , 7 c The Post-Dispatch is the only evening rner Locust and Seventh newspaper in St. Louis that pron or rem — omen publishes news gathered by the Asso- “DIFFERENT” HOTEL MAKES ITS DEBUT hoi AAL a5

FUE NET Be OF Te oe geek ae

HOTELS. HOTELS.

HOTELS. : . 53% os 4 } e Blackstone, Chicago, Michigan Boulevard’s New| "sisizt'on Bott ts, ooo SS set | : ) ; | ee dene Palace, Formally Opened to the Public. lic Service Companies. vg + Te oe m, - . eee BP | ol! By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- KS LA K E [Vi IC — ‘ G A N P JEFFERSON CITY, April 16.—The ; State Board of Equalization will meet

‘ and organize Monday to make plans for the revaluation of property of public rior 4 Model of Decorators’ Art; Many New Wrinkles to| {cet ne ate, fon

ip oe Rr Ee Poe snes | summer. Insur € Comfor t of Guests. The fixing of the valuation of public: | service property differs from the Jayiig eit S | The balirogm. which will Be usé@ds @y Th every he esmtot & of an assessment on real estate and the larger St. . —. Lice : Lupecting pe en = has peek the. first thought. Not the Sight. personal property in‘the counties of the | | 3 get their business. Siting frame. or setting for belles ‘of ‘the| side lights and lights along the side of the| State- Hearings are set by the board i AN BO dance who. visit it that in the bath rooms that*will appeallat which thé representatives of the

. It ig. & room s the d int to Without fear of unfavorable criticism. ire Gevirig connections fo" himacle Phere Public Ser--icé Corporations appear Be- ; Wants to heat a eurling iron: If as thei fore the Board and argue against any lak. A est leaves his room he turns the key in m from it ea figem we is door ali the lights in the foom will be| increase in valuation for taxes. beauty of the ceiling. “i -extinguished automatically. The board valued public service corpo- guaniekate aks ok Air and Water Purifiers. rations last year at $170,114,673, which e & 2 Ba me famous all over Ps Js a unique system of cooling une hace an Pas aa a peg ene sir Red ; - am ventilation; ere Is a 8- 000 tween 6 1008 @ a The -pri Gtaloe whi bh a water used in Bs from Art Yai all f WW aittereak dich bdle the BMA. een, ni the. 8, ie perfectly Board of Equalization, then Republi- : i een we! ; can, increased the valuation of the pub- lic utilities from $131,142,152 to $163,124- $96, which represented an approximate

ish HTB Sib pein BDH increase of $7,500,000 annually. NEVES Ub tehs sibcea goes. segs ceeeeeer. PLicteRereteeS ' bras tie a The increase, this year will be

bia it HY about: ten million dollars, which will ast eto 1 run the valuation of utilities up to ai about $180,000,000. The United Rail- ways.and the Bell Telephone Co. wer decteased last year $600,000 and $400,000 respectively, from the figures at which they were assessed the year previous by the Republican board. . From stateménts obtained ffFom Secretary Bradbury, of the Railroad Commission it is learned that the earnings of Missouri railroads for the fiscal year, ending June 30, 1909, are considerably heavier .than for .the year ending June 80,1908... A com-

; SRG = = 4 x % , . ’ >

Baal 4

| { N i parison of the earnings of a few of 7 3 the truhk linés will serve to show aN at iel, wi rs hey ue the trend of increase: % " > ‘wh be | i. aie mm fat Ton | LINES. 1908, 1909. ere ra fed see Ie es Na Iron Mountain aia tt Blt a wre) & Southern . $5,498,904 $5,941,161 ws ys te Goh fafa st me sete» 6)248,140 6,710,167 ee ee ee ae) elit [ol - 8,504,272 9,146,333 ne ane . 4,557,883 4,798,633 ies | lw Rock Island ... 3,500,806 38,719,396 are = oe OCR eeio in Alton ...... 2,568,899 2,746,648... fee img asco rel ie r m a To SAU SN Bae | The railroads were valued last Sabatier =) he a) i fat ee fom yreay es) Bt io oS Bega year for taxation by the board at Bates allt : - -- a a] $122,914,197, which ig estimated to be Bie 8 a ha ff ed bo but one-thifd of the actual value of i... their property and franchises. en ~ Wanted to rent space of 15 or 26 feet for a small soda fountain and candy case in any kind of tetail busi- ness in the downtown district or any other good location. Addréss with particulars. Box A-172, PostDispatch. elastin PICNIC FOR CHARLESS SCHOOL Patrons Arrange for Outing and Elect Officers, : 3 | neces | y' | i.) ge The members of the Charless s ef » Most diss. 1 Wilt Convines Anyd ieee

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t r School Patrons’ Association have 4¢- m. cided to hold the annual picnic of ) x . e Fe sid the Charless Sthodl in the ‘that comes from perfest taste} week of June &t West Ena Heights. es Ae 2 ‘ eo Bag Boueny el Um NE a io a I ae So ER PONE ROPES hoy : Gus Dedus will be grand marshal of iain | . eee RI Fe i SE SRS gf 7), 7a TOR SO AE a the ‘parade. The pupils will mareh

ea the school to Jetterson and eyer avenues to board special cars for the pienic ground. | | coming .

“A anton kyle Cai eae” BF

a ; bas ‘ ; i z- fox ah oe at ona ett Toglit” F Rew, IE AG aad ee EAE se ~s y ine aa ss ex Ay od ay _ ei ” . Ps c De ee

ak ayer = % , a ee Riggetg AER : i = Ave ) ok Pie Rie TROT ES ?- bes ee 5 % » r et Py eet ¥ Ts > e : 4 — . ee ee eine te See RR a ? wie ; Des” weg. ot ae 3 y aS Sar a . : Sx, has ene Ae Op te te %* . 2 a oT Eo ie ene “Se a 4 Oe aS + ates 4 Fd : ae Bee SF Mig eS ke es ; at Ne ee ee TF, af eee u

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Page 38

ois - £gctee z + Me: ST oe a is Ls ' * Her Grew Will Take H er to New ! Or a | Monitor Am phitrite Will Take the } Place of #1 : al remo' age “beet ‘a ‘tal ty ge A : ’ e : t i , b try reas po She Will. Be sc Over to, Ui . Re O0am as) gas Vessel in Saf egiar mene the Harbor © OF [eeted on & sedan Sod SRE SEO ead ee ‘Old Junk. ae Pee Ay eee ee | AY St. Lonis: °°. det ed o, & paeinnee e bet ees: ee ‘The converted yacht “Huntress, . after there tusn das mons to the Neds Depart- in 1883 and was ibs recommissioned in, phitrite,” said Ensign James Muir of nf an says that Chart PES wiked Fox. a Cale es, ithe a checkered career of engageménts syith | ment. Simultanepusly,' the rest of the 1902. the Naval Reserves last night, “and 3 ; @ lawyer's offes ts n } ast|.. For-nearly a cen there sandbars and explosions of aged boilers, reserves expect to travel pe rail to Pen-|- we think there is no question! of our St. Louis, May 2, 1905, ona ROMA RIO BES abi oe FS 28 ea probably will bid farewell to ‘the St. gacola to take charge of the Amphi- getting’ her. through the form of ‘a mar Louis hafbor on July 1. .The: task ‘of| trite,.which ‘will steam. trom Philade)l- “The Huntres was too small, for us, mony with her. She says she safeguarding the city’s commerce aay phia to — rat ie emt ‘tre plans aré . fe 9 of the fake through gossip a ye a Mure of a Bride Rooper Hostilities in- New. York. The Amphitrite has two turrets, forward and after, and each is equipped with two 10-inch guns, and ee a. taunt and a dfa@grace. A grafting New York po- liceman who has taken money to take sides in this fight cf Orient ls, is part of. it. He is as much to blame as the ‘Chinamen .themselves. And the benifi- cent Kum San Lok, the diplomatic agent of the Four Brothers, who came on from San Francisco to make prac: at $200 a month, is part of it. Your Brothers New Here. The Four Brothers is a’new society to America,, It was organized 4000 years ago in China. Leu, Quan, Jung and |Chu met and’ swore that they, their children and their children’s children forever should be a clan. Only a. year or two ago, when the On Leongs drove the Hip. Sings. out of the control of gambling and graft in Chinatown, did the Four Brothers appear as a force. A leader among them declared that as they outnumbered: the On Leongs they might as well get the graft ahd have the privileges which the On Leongs had wrested from the Hip Sings. ‘The Four Brothers’ get velly foo flesh,’ explained one of the great mer- chants of Chinatown in.a whisper, sit- ting at the back of his big ' warehouse “They act like bad boy ‘be- cause they are so many. They think | that they can do up the On Leongs. j eta Leongs are not so many, -but they ;are no aflaid to kill. They have many | killers—bad men. This yet. for many months. ton. Next day Chicago. fight not over Tomollow, Bos- You wait, you 4, see.”” = t by incompetent and fake doctors in Depart-

be. ed 1 and make gE agro eee ae ee 8 ape of glasses that may ‘do b} to your eyes. CIOUS THAN EYESIGHT fan. and have practiced for ma years ie attested by more : than nT .000 | uns0- I wili care for them. and should them correctly, and the total cost for : MORITZ, M. . O., The Oculist Optician: Just North of Washington Av.) | TP. Boerne from 10 A. M. to 12 NOON, |

Sa, POPPE OPT OE sree: TS ~ HBR

| How New Feud Started, New Bow Kum was brought to Amer- ica by @ Chu of the Four Brothers clan. He took her to San Francisco to be the jewel of his household and the envy of hig friends; and one of the friends, whe was not\of the Four Brothers, stole her love, ran away with her to a China- j town Mission House, where they were married, and were joyously prayed over as two brands snatched from the burn- ing. They came to New York because it seemed healthier than San Francisco just then. Bow Kum's new husband got news from San Francisco which fright- ened him. He received word that both he and his child bride were to. be mur- dered because they. had. put shame on a member of the Four Brothers. He had }many friends here who were members of the On Leong Tong. He was not himself a member of any tong. The On ‘Leong bosses said to him: * “Join us, and the Four Brothers shall not touch you or your bride with the opal eyes.’’ Kum Sam Luk was sent on to New York as.the ambassador of the Four Brothers. “Pay $2300," he said, “which it cost our brother to bring this sflly child from’ China to San Francisco, and we will forget it all and be friends: _Other- wise there will be trouble. - Girl Was Slain. The On Leongs would not let Bow Kum’s bridegroom pay one cent, They were angry over the isolent demand of the Fcur Brothers.. Bow Kum was murdered. The On Leongs did some murdering, in laundry shops and chop suey joints all over town, ° The bridegroom disappeared. ‘They say he fell off the end of a ferryboat one night. There was a meeting in Chinatown in a neutral place, at which represen- tatives of ‘all’ the tongs, ‘of the Chi- nese Legation at Washington, and all the merchants’ guilds of all the Chinatowns of the East were present. The merchants vaste ae on 8 8 the Four Brothers an oe that this fight about Bow, Kum must stop. We, who are not members of ‘Jeither tong, will pay to the Four which ate demand- Brothers the $300 5 pride at ne a ~~ = —

~ om Rape ee “pie oe ee See i cm ‘ re SR ve

erts of St. Louis picked the Amphitrite, and if it, proves that her draft can be sufficiently lessened, she will be sent here. The Amphitrite is 262 feet 9 inches in length and has a beam of 56 feet 4 inches. Her displacement is 3990 tons, or 27.67 tohs per inch immersion. She has compound boilers and twin screws, and develops 1600 horsepower. Her speed is 10.50 knots. She was launched ee sine he took one of the Four Broth- érs to court, whether there was @ conviction or not. If the case got as far as the Court of Special Sessions he wouldget $200. Thus the Four Brothers lost face in Chinatown; for within a few weeks 11 of them have been arrested and several have gone to Special Sessions. If this story is hard for a white man to understand he can verify it if he has confidential relations with the Judges of Special Sessions—they know. Meantime the suave Mr. Lok has. been drawing down .2%00 a week as a peace- maker. His salary has veen paid by the associated merchants. It was man- ifest that when peace was attained the $200 a week would stop. Hence there has been no peace. Lc‘ely both the On Leongs and the ‘Four Brothers have been calling for a s..rper'‘alignment of their partisans. Ing Mon, a gambler, one of oe men killed in Sunday’s succession of mur- ders, was told by the Four Brothers to declare in a public bulletin that he was not a member of the On Leong \Tong. They said they would kill him if he did not. The On Leong Tong notified him that they would kill him if he did. He Is Dead No Ever since Capt. Michael “Galvin, who us the strong arm in Chinatown, was moved down to’ Cdney Island two weeks ago, the bulletin boards of the Four Brothers at 23 Doyers street, and of the On Leongs -t 14 Mott street, have. bean watched by curious crowds of Chinamen. Ing Mon did not put up a chicken- tracked slip of red paper on either bul- letin board. He is dead now. Chung ."ook was walking casually up Park*Row under the elev-ted. He met one of the Four Brothers who had been started for Brooklyn to kill one of the witnesses in the Bow Kim case as reé- venge for the shooting of Chu’ Moy Yen. The emissary met Chung Fook. “Why waste time going to Brooklyn for a mere underling? Here is one of the big men of the On Leongs,”’ he seems to have reasoned, and he quietly put his revolver against “hung Fook’s stomach and pulled the trigger. And Chung Fook idied> NE.Y ORLEANS SUGAR PLANTS. FOUND FREE OF WEIGHT FRAUD Federal Attornéy Reports Hand- ling Perfect for Last Ten Years. NEW ORLEANS, April 16.—That reports of fraud in the weighing of Sugar at the port of New Orleans were, without grounds and that the Government had not lost a penny in this ‘connection was the gist of the report which Assistant Attorney-Gen- eral W. T. Denison late today placed in the hands of the United States grand jury in this city. Mr. Denison was one of the Govern ment’s special attorneys in the sugar cases in New York and has been in charge of the investigation here. “The figures at New Orleans show that the Government sugar weighing here has been for ten years on the basis of correctness never approached at any refinery in New York until after the frauds were exposed and ihe conditions revolutionized,” sald Mr. Denison, — | “It is much to be regretted,” sald he, “that intimations have gone abroad that sugar frauds existed here and I hope the refutation of these in- timations will be fully published, ia Justice to the importers, the Govern- ment officials and to the port.” d PNEUMATIC MAIL SERVICE 3 PLAN OF POSTAL OFFICIALS | Akins Participates in Opening of New Beagrie Station: § Lt : two four-inch guns for broadside fir- ing. The secondary battery consists of two. six-pounders, two three- pounders, five one-pounders and one Colt’s automatic rapid-fire rifle. Her armor increases from four inches in’ thickness at thé keél to nine inches at the gunwales. . The turrets and barbettes are protected with 10-inch. armor plate. : “We have worked hard for the Am- eel the cruises and’ gun practice. and a lot of the reserves were get- ting discouraged because it was a long time. betwen opportunities for practice. But the Amphitrite is so large that wwe should have’ to recruit about 100 more men: tosail. her. “There are a lot of. young fellows in the city who’ would be glad to en- list in the reserves for the sake of We want to make a place for them.” prevement is possible, he said, with- in three years. The new station was opened by Postmaster Thomas J.:Akins and his #8sistants, aided by C. V. Anderson of The Drygoodsman. Anderson in- troduced the speakers. Postmaster Akins said it was a pleasure, to offer the new station to rt eee The Third Week REMOVALS expedite business of. the wholesale district. George Warren Brown, pres~ ident of the Brown Shoe Co., and Howard Boogher, president of the Tsoogher, Foree & Goodbar Hat Co., extended the thanks of the wholesal- ers. The Lwtter Carriers’ Band played patriotic airs, Emil Eberhardt will be superintendent tn charge of Prog- ress Station. gshe accused him. November #4, 1909, she says, they were | ig is at Troy, Mo., where her father is a farmer. When Mra, Addie Engiish rant away |, to Lovisiana, Mo., a week ago, with} her husband and 2-year-old, child. after |! escaring from the Madison County, | (Iil.) Poorhouse, she left at the ra ite City, hospital, twin. children, ' four months old. | John. one of the twins, died dav. The funeral) is being Seinea. a til it is seen whether James, the other | ¢ twin will live.’ The infants wére ili} when their mother left. The twins were taken “trom the par ents and the mother. ‘to. the Poor- ? ag “house when it had been shown that English, handicapped by the loss of a lez, could not earn enough er, to} keep his family. A railroad conductor informed the Madison County “authorities that . En-} glish and his wife had gone to in the Tllinois ‘State insttution for im- | beciles. Man Lives on Potatoes and Tea.

OF OUR

Odd Solid Mahogany Chif- fonier, was: $60.00, now $42.00, Men’s Wardrobe, Solid Mahogany,' was $143.00, now $119.00. Solid Mahogany Wardrobe, now $142.00. (Berkey & Gay make.) Solid. Mahogany Colonial eo was $50.00, now

Chiffo- was $175. CO, —_ Drawers, was $75.00, now $40.00. Solid Mahogany Empire Suit, was $240.00, now $160.00, , _ (Berkey & Gay make.) _ Mahogany Princess Dress- ers, were $22.00, now $15. Circassian Walnut Bed, Dresser and Chiffonier, were $110.00,. now $75.00.

The Followin Solid Mahogany. Chest of Will be made mémorable in- St: Louis and vicinity because of a great outgoing of Odd Pieces and Broken Lines of all classes of goods which have accumulated since this sale started. Special Cuts in Price Have Been Made on All These Goods for Quick Clearance Daily arrivals of new ‘goods, consigned to our new store, keep our regular assortments complete, affording pur- chasers’ of Outfits for the Entire Home a low-price opportunity seldom, if ever, equaled in this city. ees Items Are Sample Values Mirror | Early English ‘ China € Solid Mahogany Door Wardrobes, $60.00, now $29.00. Solid Mahogany % Bed, was $80.00, now $25. 00. were Brass Bed, was $84.00, now | Colonial. Solid ‘eahioiie Book Case, was ates Be now $49.00. — — ae was | Gold. Parlor Cabinet, was . $125.00, now $85.00, | 8-Pigce. Louis, XV $63.00. Solid Oak Colonial Buffet and China Closet, $145.00, now $105.00, _ Solid Mahogany Colonial ‘Sideboard, was $200.00, now $95.00. Solid Mahogany China Closet, was $115.00, now

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Page 39

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Page 40

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4 =~ : ‘ i : a ae A gk ge py Gee ae Ly Se eee a So a ret y : nee } ay ; as ; is Ee ie gs: ; em $5 2 z ss D3 ae ney §: opto 4) fo n. 3 : . ) S . Pe a at eae ia ae ie bye Bye. ie — PIL RUST eh OR eral : Soe uly tee ee at Sa Gee aes Mee hs : ee y RE Bra Ti davai ek Sr ees Sa a he de Mages Ree ee pt SiN ee Sh a tek RE aah gor LS Ae Pent : oe. | *. ) @ pe #4 os a oy ee my Sapo _ , ) ' - eae 5 “a . a Gar ye oe sata Ms a bay: nage ee Ci ee % 45 Ni -*_ P we ky BEN 2: S xf fe z rte a; nt t a se al oe es x Sigg - ha ~ iy i oe a fr eapsibsine: gar. We aeAS : Se oc ia AA a as See = seit iF sts : . . eo ee eee Ee eee ee BN we: ate Beas Pi. os a oe a a 7 Pr - : 3 Pa ee ’ v : ~) . . ba ie 4% Ng " 7 phe o 5 ¥ : y P : Sere i SR Pe nik Ce 4 , # . ¥ | arn # : 77 ot sega * ee a. ae i ae ie ‘ . ; 5 Pie : : ~ . be . : - : . oe 4 ; ry > « 4 ad tirenty i a , a : Only New tee and Philadel —twenty years ago (when we started), + we sold goods to folks whose’ children are now grown up aud: mar! OF \ a: Pp spines ira jf here to purchase their outfits because we ireated them well, gave them good-wearing goods and lots of time to. pay for them. © and we eet sang ee ee oe when they were out of work or-sick. -and everybody buys goods here at the same price. —that’s how we built up our. busine teas NEW METHODS. USED —we Beergores our goods, too, anything not giving satisfaction will be cheerfully exchanged.

“ul Open Air Meetings in Sum-} a : mer Originated Here, | ‘ ) . Adopted All Over.

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A series of moving picture films. illus | Avatins anti-tuberculosis work ‘will be red ‘by the Municipal Commission | Tuberculosis of St. Louis, es a part | ll iL >)

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5 ee ee 1910, which exclades. the dates of these aor S| f — : rf Rh : ; 1 pete ss {nternational exhibite. : : | | Ki | 3% Pape (eo Ae 4 , Lit Oo ia : FA creme aS fy pee es ee te The annual repert prepared. by R. J. rh 1:2 ee ?| - FGM ; | pias : , is se : schools, churches, factories and lec- AIS ' Xe A ) | ~ Crown reversible rugs xUy Se Nt > veo —Sommers’ Brt ee re A ennes tontettes “he : NAc : 2s | | ge —these rugs are cataloguéd at $18.00, and funiienae Ot. eee - 4... fone of the most ctfective & “ee? gy i : oy d Pe

f oe oe to employés at the rioon hour. iy \ . , _. & thorovgh inspection of the Ghetto |i BA =) J 4 : (J | _ . a , ‘ / 4 «

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not net out or order—the =. weer FF be: frame is made ~ i ail Gee. Ga es Sere , Mh as Sp? WA) Yh 5 ew of steel—the back, —/C Abemn ret’ Srp = LE: EE tia niet : nity | wre. U7, | Cal REELS AA V/A | seat and sides are os SS an oF Bie Ay! Wa SEF ede 54 é y, ‘ Wii!) Wi of fabricoid leath- (Sigg YMA Z\\\ NZ now r uced : . ; . , eR IN —! 7 a 1 5) eae —here is a high-grade bedroom suit—and it is a beauty. —every piece is per- ol ©! eee Byes fect—quarter-sawed oak finish. —the dresser and chiffonier pronidt e $17.50. top drawers, shaped corner posts and wood drawer pulls. —the | bed is the newest thing in the Colonial style. —we have made a — price on n this suit et er. ve tere ae — ny oeege. =. dos 4 > “a 3 'e ome by eo . 4 qt ee i a 8 nei ith “83 ‘ : aa : py rv © ga aS -s Se ree Me ener Meee: Py oe

Page 41

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| PL AY IN 1c} > a “Ss af. . 2 : : sae ss eg it : > : Bi bail E th N. | ; } , es segesesss ebsishisteserscsshss ee Rute Fi; sport oe aa 5 ecbsgststites ons ‘ a F layed - the ba ee Bek nt eh re oy oo ea ase n usi- NOTICED Hg FS _ reagete 3 | fo eeeeraern Uy fate L ee nn Gite, | games p wi : How cig ys nnoaeh Ft PEED ggmierscrssactsmeaieatctecceemarentas ttl be a, WITH ANOTHER : Pri ms asi SRB ee machine in erty HAN'S © NICKEL : ETS ONT ) LA BAG : pite THE sae a Ae | Pe ee ee tw the. detenadl”daliein dium, semnn™ tesinis: ~ acini cn wee aaa : “Positron: } | 7 | | : | , is eats : : sit hs eo et ota®

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. **, «ae . ole fe MM + Lele l ele lec elatetete Cae —0t(ié‘(‘R ee ee oe” —=——(iéil es oh ee ee Oe bee ee b> weete 0” « i ee § POR eee eae ee RE EP PAPERS DS ESE ha od bt ot bt be et eh od be Hiey ate i Clarke to the Post-Dispatch. “His team | Thursday, _

4 2% athe + ete s - et Hatin te RE played nice ball in the two games. Thenijof the ® >0 * 4.) ete ‘ . > 5 p ibis isi sasestcangesgeshy:: seeiasabe cts site 43 there is no reason why he shouldn’ Ar SS ae woRes ae . setpecssees si ilgsetctets: ft Seisetsbehetscaschstsse; ss eames ~ « 2 baaet Jad : oe - B® “He has some nice hitters in Koney, | | -Dispateh. “He'll be @& far more han, himself, and Hulswitt’ are good t a Bey. ate x > has batters, and if they hit like they have in] ake in St. Lox fi. rt former years, there’s no telling whet/ have ha they will do against the best of pitching. | Pirates. TH i . “Hits make runs and runs win garies. wt ) 3 be Mach play are necessary, too, but oft tines ‘| more good years’ servic e in hi ee = good hitting club will win many gaines? Dreytu . ju ei i gt s ieuteuant, even with inferior pitching atid ¢ | Clarke, likes the Cardinals. Be does Huggins always ves a grane suaper, | ok for the locale to be ot Results of Yesterday's Big l.eague mop agg ae Werte ea eae

age 81 z% tted for Rowan in 4 nea sm ue. i ' atted for Anderson -¢ Sth. te arrival ef: the mate: Sct GY We seh Bi Fees With the news of the success of the | D 3 operation on Mrs. Jeffries’ a general Pe eh esky ea 0 we eres ar oes

j a BPH 2g ae Rr i air of good feeling and relief per- vaded the Jeffries training camp, this Totals Games, and How They All Happened|Pirates and Cardinals Will Play) 100. Y€ans \PRon? sow PRESIDENT LYNCH SEES THE REDS USE THREE ae WASHINGTONS DEFEAT QUAKERS Final Game of The r Serie PHILLIES BEAT SUPERBAS| BUT FAIL TO DEFEAT CUBS| IN THE NINTH, SCORE 4 TO'3|— x= curs axa rin dash cote Ot ae eNO 2 git | SENSES Sage ty PE eat SAAR A gat] et cane Par os eres | Sa ae o , anion in seven e ,| The third game, eduled for Saturday | 1 3 han de day's game from Brooklyn 6 to 8; President} imuing when Cincinnati mana take # Th ble ' wonedl. owing $ ‘te le « Ny : Lynch "Oald Kistely weather Mittec ed tbe dered off the field anager Gace Owith “Une ig winntn ye J w bases on balla afte wae to the o Ta fg em RF ig Tap aoe it ged are Th sf the ) 7 “BROOKL PN, pe | ak, .- eo an * % " ‘ % | ana " ae ae ast or the eMiadelon same » for | 7 src ame or att we . ae % B A. E. taumont MP. Weiser ek Rae tee oe the oul that time, after inspecting ey a © exper Ps ioe seems suh.e oh 2 3.8 2 penulte se aeeereees S. 83.8 g WASHINGTON. og Breage gs ‘ Deubett: tb .....sc..de0e & 0 O% 7 0% OPChance 1 hanes oe ee R HPO.A decided that it was too wet ek sen so Bcd ‘ E : SEN ZO 0 n--arnsereesG 1 9 g 4 0 Steinfetat 36°57... ee BE Be fb gg verte need Sr wie 4 - 9 * off the matinee. ai ene ey H. Smith cf...........-:4°1 2 0 0 0 Ms ae ES ae peeirmeoly oY BF ae 0 Peon geen Bn nt 7 bo ikea $sdesses 4 2 ; : : See eee , 0 7 ROS 58 ap i é i : Fans who piiletinkia- to League rare a uethdesticess O70 O28 a8 io 15 2 8 ft Boetie. ¢ 3.19 0 Sunday will ge hg rewarded b¥} | was 0 roi BOE Wilhelm. sscscs-sssse. 0 0 0 0 8 RH oA BlMMl rcs BR 8 $1 wcad cepter ¥hkres tines pine ten at laginess prover - Eats ase smc PROP DBP sees 8 8 te Oe peeetee Sram te beta Tiers showing why’ he should a hie by ne a PR ae a ee $8 8 FB) mete, icc wetter ad ata SMR tate. “stneing of the ciwws. |] /DIS Will See Big Fellow) ses tor Sesriem moma | Beamea 02000 , i ag 8 . PO & orid’s Champions, call fore ) : BPO. & Bees es StS Oe*- : Ss 2 £ Tiieites ic ..... the Cardinals, Powell or Phillippe are|gathne series with the Cardinals. ~~ 7 ‘Going Six Rounds in Place | asta se Be cguks 0 sera te Ue ; BO Ritriag et NS oo 9 G1 ine newt favored ones. ‘The raie tart 14a eA as Mee roe eee of Three. =| Grant a eee. : . 9 9 9 8 Bl Baws tb. 122: 6 i é at 3 o'clock. ‘ «sia a 2 cstinegyshes ; of ) ce 6 £4 ST rr b 308 8 Vinee ; There's a chance that Bimer Reiger, | while the team proper goes to Ci “BEN LOMOND, Cal, April 16.— ° fe te pe vutiene Goh c) : ti where the, series‘with the 9 3 9°25 8 0 ‘ 1 @ 0 0

> LEAS 0 0 0 0 4 nS 4 ote , moe . ; - : a. Tha e Reese os ay ou 2% * 8 PS hon = ome > ‘ . Soe o | COS OK OH ME woe. Sloccom lume @one-: ) Bl oot mmocacemooPr al coooccowocrownoo®™

cites Te 3 : *Batted for Moore in Z pia Se afternoon, and the big fighter worked ; a or Moo 4 “ . ~ x with a vim which he has not shown | Brooklyn ....... - 8 i es “AMERICAN CAN LRAGUE. | since he began training. ‘He put in V1 . | ‘Standing of the Clubs. j. {| two hours in the gymnasium, going ‘ ‘ a. ig thropgh his entire routine of train- i i ; a, 8. eee eee eee seas : eee eeereeebees : 1 e*eeeree eee eee ; Mo., April 16,—-A mateh | ap .css226000 game of “near football” the revised |G 7 eR had bio x Ge form of the game now being tried out at Pp eee eee eee rene ‘at Missouri University, will be staged | 7 , the morning of High oboet seb aes

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Page 42

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Se, : ons n ’ Ef as ‘ On 8 B Bic 8 anc “4 3u? ~ Vit ty ADOC J ' { i i ‘ ’ la ak ~ % P = 4 ey »i ee" ’ es epeeete ’ » See ; . e : } ‘ = n ~ n : et OSO y . . , : t i i i i nHCeC ‘ror til ic ’ iti Sf , . : vee : - : : : A : . : os 1 5 ‘ ~ e ’ Se Us u ret . u u U > ’ e? : ’ ‘ - . ; . - yy : ; . + . : ’ ‘ ’ ’ . ¢) > Py I e ee - ° ne . : . - : - 4 . 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Page 44

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Two Hill Climbs and Two _paiailty Rus for 19th 3 J 2. ; « + amy ‘ +r Se, sana olaeeees non made are sap OF The, dealers. and o :

cg visier to ee automobile avin 1 | i stor 0 H. Hamilton of the 4 |G. & J. tire ‘factory, who called. on jthe trade with J. P. Trader, pom ‘Pepresentative. ‘ A committee Hae the Chicago Au- tomobile Club will go to Washing- ton this week to present a largely signed petition to Congress asking for the passage of the national reg~- istry law, now pending. The ht-on unlicensed manufac- turers.o ‘automobiles has started with “| fhe filing of a. number of infringe- ent suits by the Association of Li- sed Automobile peeapteaterere at Detroit. | | Whe Eureka ‘Motor Car Mtg, Co. has 6014 a runabout to George F. Ran- |som which hé js driving to Milwau- will-attract the attention of the bie mide iin ect ae * ‘Bt. the club's routine of work. _ - Flence we are to Have a one-day re- liability run hoy ‘& three-day relibil- ‘ $a elimb fn, the early fall. @nfortu- Mately St. ‘Louly has no racetrack, no ‘speedway and no circle of roads for ® Poad race, but it is believed that there will be a speed track here 2 ba. - in a year... ~The Roads and Tours Cominiitee of ‘thie Automobile Club of 8t. Louis, _@onaisting of Chairman Samuel Plant, Roy F. Britton, E. J. Walsh, L. _M. Rumsey, T. 8S. Moffitt, James Hag- _@rman Jr. and Alden H. Little, met in ' the club quarters in the Planters Ho- tel, Thursday, and decided on @ club reliability. run for the middle of June. The entries will not be con- “og ears, the other for roadsters. The > course, while not yet decided, will prob- " @bly be over the Gravois road to Cedar , across Big River, then north along and across the Meramec at igh Glencoe and Pond, ‘kee. He is a salesman and uses the automobile exclusively. The Joha. Deere Pi Plow Co, Saturdsy made a shipment of @ car load of Jackson 5 a teee ined to Guadalajara, Mexico. The Hatley & "‘sinestte Coffee and Bpice Co. has purchased three light rr — to see if it is suitable for the run. The committee also decided o elecrtic delivery trucks, built Central Vehicle Co, my the . G. Schnelder, ve accompanied py J. from Jerseyville, T11., to W hoelh, Hie Attion we toe teat half hours, bought a Buick 17 and dreve’it home. The down trip, 50 miles, was over good roads, ; — car trom the Wiemeyer Motor Go, Satur- day. Haupt Bros. of 8556 South Grand evenue have taken the sub-agency tor Buick touring and delivery cara, _ George A. Root, formerly sellér of the Maxwell, has joined the selfing force of the local Buick branch and is making 8&8 new’ mark. The Franklin Autemobile Co, will opén its new home at 1306 Olive street, April 25, with appropriate ceremonies by Manager W. EB. Brédar- ley. As an attraction a Model D 4- cylinder Franklin will be jackea up and started on « 36-hour continuous run. elub run. .

% 2 estes ron ras AE AN at ce cms sete es” Pte re = ey From:Cincinnati to Go to Dallas and Back to Chi- cago. TS The - Chalmers-Detroit car which is to be the pathfinder for the 1010 Glidden tour sterted from Cincinnati last Monday morning, © route | to hicago via Dallas, Tez. © long way einen over terrific roads at this time of the year, but roads which are expected to be in fair condition at the time the tour starts, the middie of June. Chairman 45. M. Butler has an- nounced that the night controls . will be Louisville, Nashville, Florence, Ala.; Memphis, Little Rock, ; = . ’ a ren ty ¢ ‘ A 9 nine “s tae oa acre » . ‘ : ¢ ~ 7 Fs Sate Said 9 eee aa SF sagt WCET? capamens ae ee ee cHEn - SHE IS ALL BUT QUE In all affairwof weight, whether of war, politics or business, byautiful wom influence, This subservience of the world to feminine loveliness is seldom admitted | there just the same and no one realizes it better than » man, tere man. He ina la of Veaen and & yasetvely ‘willing prieqnor tober. Berm, Reging: er Sees if i a | To be considered beautiful it ix not essential that # woman have a of natural fluffy ‘hair and no one will ever disputé her right to being called: | lines of the face and gives it an wttractivencss whieh cannot be denied, As as aver ae WC Herpicide stands alone as it makes snappy, glosry Snir for all. Dull, brittle, lack-luster hair is mute evidence of the working. of the | dandratt ger me re Ake remedy which may be depondd upon to kill the germ that causes dandruff at tox 7 out, Don’t let amyone cell you something “just as gocd.” You want | 4 Kills the Dandruff Germ ©..... The immediate effecs of u re ing and induce a condition of health in the Bote nct Wonderful and satisiy:ng indeed aro the resuits which f ONE-DOLLAR BOTTLES SOLD :AND: GUARANTERSD BY APPLICATIONS AT THE BEST BARBER SHOPS ANG: mai + Alpen Brau is an olk a id-feshs 0 16 of ': “ = 3 te s Es -s : te that it i ‘be wed—not 1 manufact és 9 at wd : re Next time you drop in for a bottle of bow the restaurant or in the hotel or on the d getsing the bees of xcel beer by ecking for am ee lat con w ir 7 e pape AS ' Bsc mans t. wel

a ee ee eee

r use. of this serarksble hale remedy is to cleatise the

Page 45

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fy Lichiiter, minister, ll a. m., “A Study Nettie Burch (nee Balley).: i Toleration;” 8 p. m., “Phe Irony of} The funeral will take place on > mistory. Monday, April 18, at 2 p. m., from i >) SPILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL] residence, 3963 Kennerly avenue, to SaunmchM—Union and Kensington ave-{| Church of the Redeemer. Kriends mies, Rev. Dr. Charies 8. Mills, pastor; 'a. m., George Sherwood Eddy of In- : m. @ leader of the laymen’s movement, peaks, is received into the fellowship the church and ee oe its representative abroad; . = ‘ioe trated: lecture on India ‘ed r. Eddy. . 2ST. ANDREW'S RBLIGIOUS SO- GIBTY will hold 4@evotional services every Sunday evening at 7:45, at Gar- rison and Easton, second floor. T. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH— ington. oe No. 979, K, L. copy. DELANEY—Entered into ee Sat- ‘urday, Apri) 16, at 8 p. m., Peter J. Delaney, Hickms Jennie, Allen and. and Mrs, Agnes Kirk. Funeral from. the residence, 4408 a ate Belle place, Monday, April 18, and father of Mary E., Gerald Delaney

g's highway and Wash | ‘ ) Moon, D. D., at 10:55 a. m., =e 5 at 8:30 a. m., to the New. Cathedral % 'm. Chapel, and thence to Calvary. | : . LOUIS {BIBLE HALI—s6s1 Whi: Cemetery. Funeral priva 4 { ey avenue. A. C; Gaebelein of New Pittsburg (Pa.) plea rm City, Balior bee “Our niga pi copy. | conduct a week’s special services : meneing Sunday next. Services at| Minnie’ V iedecll, emed 21" youre, and 8 EP manne, Ot meneos wife of George P. Edgell, and Siar praye ayer Of! of John McLain and Joe McLain and} wi Week day meetings 3:30 p. m. ma 8 p. m. No service Monday ee Everybody welcome. Mrs. August Klein Funeral from 6663A Wells avenue, loved husband of Henrietta Falk (nee Beulow), father of Mrs. Her- man Dunkman (nee Falk), and Louis, Harry and Edna Falk, and our dear grandfather. Phe ceaeatiine Christ.” Y. P. 8. Cc. Be meeting at 7 p.m. Evening at 8 p, m., he ereot Stereopticon Lecture on mne Life of Our Lord” will. be me fal t the pastor. Strangers welcome ces. : Funeral on Monday, Apri 18, at 2 ‘Ss CHURCH— Pp. m., from residence, 2204 Dodier me. Rev. D. C. Garrett, rector.| street, to Zion’s Cemetery. (cT7) FEEAERTY—Entered into rest on BECO ND PRESBYTERIAN Annie Feeherty, Mrs. John Hogan, + ayior avenue and Westminster place:| Mrs. Eugene Hogan, Mrs. George meetor, Rev. 8. J. Niccolls, D. D. PP ub. Hazzard cae Mrs. A. 0, Priest, and worship 11 a. m. and 8 p, mi The} nephew of Antony McGowen and Re of the evening discourse, “Au- John McLoughlin. matine, the Great Theologian. Funeral feos. family residence, 7eCOND BAPTIST CE IRCH— AS Fe $041 Vine Grove ge ag Mcnday,

day, April 1s. 7910, at his home 2439

ect-—Union and Von Versen. W. Calva ¢, Walter P. Haines, ~ a ee “aise ede o a. m., “* only pon ‘ot Alice Haines (nee Har- ommevice; “Is There « Haiir ie ae ree laa tees’ Kate), hed ¢ chorus . ura es (n in ~ eg ~ m } pine hemhew ot Mrs. W. Powell, and our dear cousin, uncle an brother- in-law, after a iinpering* ilinéss, at j * SPIRITUALISM. the age of 32 years. 4 Services were held at his home - enn on Friday, April 15, at 8 p. m., and SPIRITUAL SERVICRES—i278 Fin- he was buried at Lebanon,, Ill. Sat- “ Services and messages Friday | Utday, April 16, at 10 a. m. apa Sunday, ¢ $'p. m, Rev. Kathryne| HEGARTY—Entered into rest on Friday, April 15, 1910, at 9:30 p. m., ISPIRITUALISM—Spiritual Services, | @fter @ short iliness, Peter Hegarty, at the age of 2 years 11 months and ~16 days, dearly beloved son of Mrs. Helen Hegarty (nee Duestethaus), Loebig's Hall. Ea rnes kA Westigators are w ts Ronest in elcome. essage mev. Mary Hunter. cae ¢ f: SPIRITUALISM—Meeting he} und of the late Joseph Hegarty. mundey at 3 p. m.. at Sa oes Funeral will take place d6n Sun- eee ‘Br Benton streets, and a Gay. sori 17, ete pas. f -_ se roadway an me residence,’ 1 ven 3 Seue. ~ Mrs. iether, — itt aivait. to St. Vincent de Paul's

Church, thence to 8S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Jersey Mille (in.) and Kalamazoo (Mich.) papers please copy. {c) KAMPS—Entered into reat on Friday, . April 16, 1910, at 5:50 p. m., Charles a Cabs lllve ge hen * er se trereon. —, m., wee tee e érling, pastor a “Ting. Weise j and igs Nabe "SSPIRITUA Stmaliet a wet ¥ > oe » 2 a. a se: es - .* 7 2 _ 4 tee 5 adult : a r pl: 3 me ti : an F L Pe Sag r ‘ ~S sea \Jghr , os Bae ey § oe a ae PR RN. i RE ee

are invited to attend. Deceased was @ member. of en ees Home Council, Montrose (Colo.) papers please beloved eetent. ‘of Jennie on by rector, “The Aposties’ Faith] Saturday, April 16, 1910, at 4:45-a.m "pet Followed.” Eveniig, song,| Wiliam J. Feeherty, beloved son ot foe Anthem “I Will Sing of Thy.| John and the late Mary Ann Fee- wer, iiutkin. Sermon by the curate, herty (nee McGowen), ,and dear, de- Be. George F. Taylor. voted and only brother of Nellie and at) 4 _ *. =" ee. eo ee * Sey a PS # Ty, oe mea a4 ‘ prey S 4 ah . POCIETY OF SRACTT CHR m, John J “9h son of James NITY—S. E. cor, 18th CAL, cums. L. and jgr ew te Fogarty garty, aged 6 peets. Rev. H. H.. Schroeter tor,| years and 26 d ays. S« am “a a glih.) Subject: Due notice of funeral later. (c) ane a Cals,” Service at 3} EeMEe SARA, “vighwar | 32 Gott Battie Gorge eee ngs highwa of Capt. Patrick Gormns mother .of d Washington, Sunday morning rete d pig , + Rodger E . Gorman and ah bbi Harrison will| Mrs, M. I, Ryan a ge ject, Alfred . Tennyson's The funeral will take place on: yeeney Halland “Locksley Hall Monday, A April 18; at $:30 a. m., from years After.: The discourse will| family res ——-. ag? P boule- Be toe ar Sak election 9 | Tecate contety Rovers e inca o. Rown to. new music by Mr. va covery ee — fot) ) fon ‘ ita -kais p in Jesus, on Wedn oe 1 j kindness: shown us in our sad bereave- | pecially thank the Rev. Mr. Dorn for

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loved mother of Rosa Erdmann (nee Wiget), Louisa Kaiser (nee Wiget), John Wiget, August Wiget, Emma Karba (nee Wiget), August Wiget, Lizzie Petzold (nee iget), and Kate Wiget, and our mother-in-law ‘ and grandmother, at the age of 70 years, ' Funeral from residence of her daughter, Mrs. Louisa Kaiser, 2807 MeNair avenue, on Sunday, April 17, at 2 p. m., to Old St. Marcus’ Cem- etery. ‘ (cT7) Card of Thanks. To all my Sriachien and Sotieuea we express our sincere thanks for all the help and beautiful floral offerings in our bereavement. age _AND FAMILY. Se SMT ree sr

a4 RS. W.., ‘G. BECKER. ay mete ‘of Thanks, © ’ We “wish to. our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for the § ment in the loss of my dear mother, Sophie longer to the the Lodge and the St. Matthew's Wemen ferings received. ; AND MRS. FRE” H. Ae Caré of. Than ks. We wich to extend our sincere thanks to. our relatives and friends. for their sympathy. in our sad be» reavement in the loss of our beloved } daughter, Alma Drews; to the Rev. H. J. Dierks, the Ladies’ Choir and the pallbearers for their kindness. THE BEREAVED PARENTS. Card of Thanks. We wish to convey to the members of the. Order of Germani det Mis- souri A. O. U. Lodge 4; the International Association of °Machin- ists, Germania Lodge No. 394; N. A. &. E., No. 2; the South St. Louis Turn- ers, the Union Club, the employes of Aresco M'ft'g. o, and the many friends and relatives of my beloved husband and, our dear father, Louis Huntze; our deepest thanks -for the sympathy and kindness shown us in cur bereavement and for the béauti- ful floral offerings. BEREAVED WIFE AND CHIL- . t Card of Thanks. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends and relatives to the Rev. H. Schroeder. to the St. Louis Camp, No. 3080, M. W. of A., for the kindness ‘and. 7" athy shown us during our late sa ip the loss of our Bia She gon, John ~ utifur floral wae for the many eautiful flo offerings. MR. pet MRS. ALEXANDER WIN- TERHOLER. (ce) Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our most heart- felt thanks to our many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown during our sad bereavement by the death of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Oscar Sont Especially do we wish to return thhake for the many beautiful floral offerings and to the friends comprising the reifaily | Quar- tet, who sang so beautiful y in the house and at the grave. Our loss is reat and it is such kindness that has en shown which makes us brave and able to stand this terrible loss. OSCAR SONTAG AND FAMILY. Card of Thanke. We wish to extend our thanks to our relatives and friends for their kindness shown us in our late reavement in the loss of our dear son and brother, Edward Lotse. We e8- the kind words spoken, the quartet, the West St. Louis Liederkranz S0- ciety and Buichertown Rough Riders. We also thank our friends o the many beautiful floral offerin THE BEREAVED F (ec) In Memortam. Lena of our dear mother, this 'MMmawae a. oa ,Gearent fr nd; gone, but not MADSEN, AND SIS- forgo me Memoriam. Ry RA SSeoned” awed April 1%, Ty tees ie All is dark within our dwelling, Lonely are our hearts today. For the one w earl Has 5 tere Poviten | pbs ” Sadly missed by her dau MRS. BRITE STeEMONS.

Ags pee of my, Beloved | ee and our momnory ol “Mawara HM who died April 19, 1908 All — dark within our dwelling, FR vege nee are our hearts toda

¥, 6 one we ood an! “gece forever indness 4 and s athe 5 lang @ ge for ‘they. Cent fal floral offerings sent in my sad. pie etre Tby notified of the funeral = m om a, Ne hen a oe 17, at 2; pg? - M. Rev. Hy. Walser,] | Society; also for the beautiful flora! of- | ereavement

Rest on dear one. thy labor's over, Thy willing hand will call no more. Yet we know that you are happy, Thy mansion of the blessed, Where there is no sorrow. Sadly missed by WIFE AND SON. In Memortam. In loving and tender remembrance ef our dear daughter and sister, Ida May Biest, who departed this life one year ago today, April 16, 1909. - One yéar has fleeted by since our ipa, Ida was called to the Angel’s Oh, how we miss our loved one, But Jesus, who loved her bes Took her home to rest. | Sadly missed by . of our fate Ben Eiseman, which will m the family residence, ‘dete Lindell + tag a on Sunday, ION "AS. Serretary. (ec)

Fifty Thousand Vans Bedding "on sale Ay bl Fan ste at pais > ir ee F. A. RYAN FLORAL CO. Tyler. 1766 «6914158 St. Louls av. si bon 5357. ( ERAGHT Y, Undertaker, °AY0# Forpst Omi. 4821 EASTON Pel 768. Gro. KRIEGSHAUSER U. & L. 4102 MANCHESTER AY. COR. SARAHB Gfand 417 Day and night. Delmar 4.

__ STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS | STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. given that a meeting of of the John Nooter Boller Works Co. will be pers at the office of the company, 812 Main 3010, a8 saagias , en its a gl stock and such fore the reetin os ON NOOTER. President. (c6) 100. LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, ——

AGENTS WANTED ENTS Wtd.—Men with at stable De eae Aye SL a.

at ; a ait 619612 Lafarette. FNTS Wtd.—For Missouri ag Cm line ‘Tent sana a few § P-I-U-L- ame soap. or address m bldg. Grand and Wind-

HELP WANTED—MALE Ss. =

MEN Wtd.—3 traveling men to t an overall, pants aoe, shirt pact ; must aus ater: 4 ine State ‘of I og men pp or “ge Mage He te of Kentueky. Meareions Mfc. Co., 71 hdaee LAUNDRY HELP WANTED _ OO ANGLE. GIRL Wta—m rae M ener ‘Wes ) ter Launiey aa a ve

PARENTS, BROTHER AND + 8T8- |}. TERS. _ 'Netice. . ; ‘Mem bers_of Temple Israel are here- in country; stock {| xle grease

Saturday rupnarine . OFFICE i1 740 a. m. daily: 10 n. 86)

~_—— ;

- Coming ones

__ SOCIAL A your ball, party tainment through thiy cvlumn. ait St. Louls reads i TWO LIN t, ES—ONE TIME—TWO D YOUR DRUGGIST | OUR t MES | _ CALENDAR. enter. |

AGENT. ae itn,

See

Cardinal, 20 cents. ‘MKS. CHAMBLIN RY ; Sar sep t= st.. evenin j fica

25¢c; all athetpogn. 2% : Holy Ghont Parish GRAND euchire, St, Kevin's Hall, ish. a Park and and

Tuesday, m.; tally aris ve euchre Wednes- Sa Garrison. Tally: | euchre given by married iadi “iateadr shettinn tt ril 21: tickets, af and

cover; a “pitcher;

will 17, a ave.: agner’s Scuke hoax ae Business Men’s League give a euchre Sunday afternoon, ‘April kee and Texas peel. Cherokee elegant. prizes GUUOD music, goed floor) xood tim

AND- PAINTED

“china Tuesday

ro aa aity Court ball sen Easton av., y oat at Metropolitan. Bide nt, Apri mner Tribe of t Leiderkran Ben Sat turday evening,

emy, Liederkranz mission, gents,

25c; cloaks. - C. Meinbardt M BOX soci and tacky par nt St. 5 om aout of Honor, 11 all. 040 prii 1910. GRIND reception, Northwest Dancing — Hall, : ad- Finney av... W nesday eveni A oti 30 ladies please ening. yo at hg — box’ lun

nd Found

Lost sa

= on Market” a, ©. YOU FIN receive Want Ads for the a. m. will be inserted in ia Brana ee bring tt

——— —

— -—_— - ticles «a th Btate Law

. SALESLADIES, ETC. SALESLADY wtd. a sell dia necessary. 316 Holland » CANVASSERS AND SOLICITOR, SOLICITORS Wtd.—For job printing. igi) the profits: no reat, 1830" Morera tine: HORSES AND VEHICLES HORSE—For gale, large large Bas en aultadte fo can ee Garfield. : ———— |

> *

meet sama, med Listen fo the testimony of one man-who sells farms: | MUST say that one re quicker results 2 an St. Louis ost-Dispatch than : =

*

il

Sadly missed by_ hi gor an aren, sie, wite

) Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Burean, ) 210-212 North Broadway. ' Get a claim check. Ha “Reclaim it ff the o TUE 1.4 W_People who Gnd sat on. ised Statutes of M strict in requiring. the owners throu pee Aa advertised. wher does not. (Section — usa

es oN y &t Wegmans. G and! : first prize, Battend og prize, hs ueod- -painted we Orchestra ton Hall, Chouteau No. 3850, Protected Home Circle; Mesenn a huntrereaty flance. Saturday. April 10 a. m. m. and il Sine %is ere Scere! inst struction ee M ty Fghtng RR fi. Pesch’s Bill liard ND ption oom ht at neing ae er ia Pants Norihwtat ton; —— ity Pe : ladies, 10c, Includi om einhard

LOST

BAG Lome betw and bs — a | BEADS — Phone ——— baler BUCKLE— buckle, : ee

silk bag faward. fe a Pog neater News tead and Soren. lady's aa d-ri Net owner alge Dione et ae lar reward, Dia Rave belt return to wiles Pribk to Rinker a OR eons s class Soar on car, Friday’ return to 5830 Ridge on ceive reward. end re-

lack sapphires Wels 3824 Ch =a Tied: x Benton; rewa.

a a a ae —_—

morni downtown. pin. with, Dearie nd beral aaa ster L PRA t. et. Friday Numenta’ Pee tine be- Laser 0, GigbeDemcorat, rewant tis | ALF Eng srg solid red; on , Seine except to owner “valu He 130 ’ Ashiand, Be ici: N—-Lost, Sat and aves, Gam Bony ing lady's reward Pe hal | Stella Geville. COLT — It: gatlefactory re oe, | co a 1 av.. Bast st. ast vd z errier, white, anew ae 10,208. = a no

POCKE FROOR saw on Wellston cer,

; aS ke "4 ys : , ee - “ey ‘4 a ~ Loe = 4 “ ‘ a sii em ct 7 CONSULT. ‘INDEX - oo , i “) == ero oa rt “ eue.. sleds incanie’ sites Sek ould INSTRUCTION (See > Schools). ay OPTICIANS. . $e Bee SEWING MACHINES.......:. 4 AGENTS... er we eto wee cee eeees a BUSINESSFROF........ 11-12 FINANCIAL.....-.-.- (Part 3)., | INFORMATION WANTED.... : PARTNERS. abtene Vententsseec © SITUATIONS ehewueae é so veave Ke AGENTS’ RENT LIST. “7 yee 11-12 CAMERAS +t eee seoeveeebeeeanee cm HIXTURBBS...c0ccnvsec-deeess | JEWELRY eeheee «+ee ee eee e*ee@ | 7 ‘ PASTURAGE....... “eer eee “9 7 SPECIAL NOTICES. ~ * yak eve 7 APARTMENTS. .....8-9-10-11-13 CANVASSERS. ar Ate ot ee ote Bae socgceees ans SOrd dogg LOANS (See Financial) (Part8) 11 | PATENTS AND PENSIONS... . 6 | STOCKS AND BONDS (Part 3) a ‘a ot ANIMALS.. Hace Pee eee wees é » CARPET CLEANING......... , FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) "tee rs LODGES. Hee et ewe ssohe Eee ense ies 8 PERSONAL... vee tenet ee 4 STORAGE oot spat Ey - ay athe, Pte - AUTOMOBILES. vatsseecscs. ©} CLATRVOYVANTS...... (Part 3) 11 | FOUND (See Lost).-.-.s55 Qs... 9 LOST... + vevagnebebasaeenee, & POULTRY AND BIRDS....... a STOVE REPAIRS. Patt 3) Je ae ATTORNEYS... ers Seat eae oe 8 CLOTHING.... #,9 9 Heep dcevoeos € FOR ee MACHINERY. seeverreereaeeee 7 PROFESSIONAL... +theseeee © a SUB’ B'N PROP’Y (For Rent) vee a 7 BIRDS (See Poultry).........,. © | COMING EVENTS........,... 1| FUBNITORE,..-+ ; ‘card o : ‘TO ADVERTISERS. , 7 ) ~— See LOST : eb eS AKA mp loyment. Waites: mon Subject at each church: “Doctrine| denly, on Ff ger oe April 15, 1910, at} & on Saturday, April 16. 1910,/ We wish to Saal to bang hav. Count 7 average words a3 one line. ( Lost, set og 7 _ of Atonement.” 10 a, m., Oliver Anderson, beloved Ethel Gray Kramer. beloved wife of | Dorn, the Christian Endeavor Society |} , No advertisement them )] hind jeg “Finder metuen has oc amit oe |CALIFORNIA AV. HAI gre 1 -FA wo tna -) First Church. King’s highway and| husband’ of Jenni ‘ Le Roy Kramer. .. ‘ f the First Ger the price of two lines. }} and receive reward. LOR: lowest prices; “commie - % Westminater ner Sie at 10: 45; Wess), and father mthel Marie Interment In Fa uv. Con reeoatian 1 Church our dest = 1%. ‘The: Post t-Dispatch reserves the right to 4 Pees Phone °*Deimas c) | _Mme. Rose Henek, $257 Cait orale: a =~. ug “Pegi aioe Sane 3 am, and 8. p, Anderson, and brother of Erick xe js: Monday. April 1 Ptegeride one Ark., po shanks | for the sympathy await oe and classify en ype yen yg ) DOG—Tost, * brindle tepals 2 Boston bull, els. CUT. 508; Stowe eg qsnaml Te: foe nm _" ity y een ted © apsegand Chiron, Church Mdifice, 4095| derson, and our dear brother-in-law | Springfield and Certha; (Mo.), | US in our bereavement, and to express tort promptly "wo the Want Ad Man- ( t and trent Teen: Dinze {ace.g! an-| be: ail first-class work; bath, 10c, Nama *. Th! &ton boulevard, at 10:45 a. m.| and uncle,. Wichita and Neodesha (Kan. et our phate appreciation of their ager failure to get returns or experience (| Swers name Bull; liberal reward. Return ouse Barber 1611% Market ‘st. Penson he Mall gg lane gig Botan ma dered Funeral will take place from the| Fayetteville (Ark.) papers please helpful -services and the tokens * with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers. (| _ 2120 Olive st. LADIGS—Have your hair’ dressed for 286i sugptored. hesiges.vaxire a Wa yotee tee iderg pring avenues. Services at 11 ase Sesinenve, 1419 Rowan avenue,}| CODY- (ec) aa which ype . y ogy eee? Mi Return wrong replies, giving your receipt ¢ sa oe t, pWhite male, bob atl shampooing, 204; large sive Dols Sets. ~ ts, 3 18th a. a 4 ; on Monday, April 18, at 2:30 p. m., | MARQUITZ—Enitered in assuaging our grie 3 number brow face, one oar white Phone | ——— = Sigrenrth per veh, Bove, Hi inet to St, Peter’s Cemetery. Friends are| Friday, April 16, 1910, at 3; aes no wi as 5 Aras mong he Pg sage . capital let ap cae os the box eae an { {705 Ben oll, ay.; pusae aris. Return aie PAINE FERS by AE tye ate, and hear abo se returns | “Bnriching Lite With New Pleasures Funeral o MIESSLER—Entered into r ter; the Rev. M. Sommer for the: kind |} @ditions on “Market” page: ¢ Se St "prices vgn poe copy th ad conta interest-pa wie, CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH UNI-|. 1:30 >. m. y meyge =A Apri idence,| Wednesday. April. 18, 1910, “Suen scat Men gay mong pga ors nt fie 5 gy tenn ment fe Sey oe ae ep Al wee ee “Timmesbers. ‘Jet- ee MeDaniel, | _Sex. 7-108." Post: Diep prea a ARIAN—Union ard Morgan, Rev. J.}| 2009 John avenue, to OBE. Paul Ev.| Miessler, at the age of 69 years. funeral and also the employes of But- 1) coiird }] -fersou and ‘Market. BEN (7 ofa lear - | BAKDR—Sit. first-h _ baker. Add 4 Luth wuneral will take ol ler Bros. and ‘Dougherty Bros.’ Tent arke UPHOLSTERING and _furalture repairi by ay Wests — » Day. Service ll a. m.; sermon, “The éran Church, Von Phul and place on Sun- | and Awni Avoid the Saturday night rash and insure } GUABSSES—Lost. child’ 7 er 1923 Penn tt ; Divine Indifference.” pa : SveNuES, - Relatives and Setial pation ras a Bros.” } GEORGE MANLEY, Husband. . better.service by Gling you yon coreaiy ta tae , reward it returned to Mrs. arce, 1 N Central at rai “Bouiont nedaeae ee mates a on brea “) + M ernie caeanie li; Rev. O. P. Devin BLOCK—On pacer at April 16 inch street, at 2 D.. m., to Holy Cross “paisa da MANLEY, — se Ce) afternoon. a Tate PeegEei: ; ‘HA ea t, iday ait- 3.00 ; CAD 1 shirt S121 California av.” BARTENDE jetly be wanted by Gra-cl }) Christian Association. | Lucas and Garri-| 4395 si. Louis avenue, on M ‘| months and 14 days, beloved son of | heart. Mass) for the repose of her) - i KEYS [ost on Ma — last Fri. | Phone Sidney 1181. best of atric abusiness man:, can turn | een, 446 p.m. A cordial invitation ex-| 45°5 St, Louis avenue on Monday, | Bertha erence (nee Lamm). Sees Toemeepey et 7:0 St ee 1) gue cagumincamtom 10e. tne. 4| 20%: 3 latge ones. and some armel! ones. WM. | LUTZ— Expert watchmaker for the Lee a iain re te | ‘tended .to women. a ; ™ Funeral on ay, April 19, at 2 follow r Line. bs eturn ‘a E trade especially. 818 nd bide. L SOURTH BAETIST CHURCH—Titr-| cee ee eE ee tba Ladies (ey | Bn.™, from’ residence, 1857 South Ue eu PATHER AND GI5TERS. *: Situations’ Wanted. ‘dive 3, lise 4 | LQCKET—Lost. locket; diamond on one site, | : ver aya a ence past eniployars: coten sandy Worker peeth and whe tet oe ach, oe BOLZ—Entered into rest, after a lin- A leventh mayen thence to On ST: : In Me morta ee os Be. , : ¢ oe on ‘other: te re er rau % o 150 ri OSSMan, Ladies’ Tailor, ~_ dafe-aged:. aaloos « nk ey OY ome girden ery + Sm y Wil P. ering illness, at the a : y) om loving | memory ‘| { Rooms tot Rest. C seeececsbense TOCKE1—Low.. diamond “Tockst and chal, : i Be Sure Your Sing Will Find You Vcebckhs end 10'Geve ok Tiehieies: nemo e emia ed Ise viet an Fei: | Bilin, who departed. this: Ife" Ape ay Renae 90 ty Board, Cia oearreeree mee, mateo he hk: y's San seseee a feo" i as as experienced. bartender of,» Gotan Ber ‘ April 14, 1910, at 10:45 a, m., Car- : a a_ om, Peqeumal - Property, «. +++»: : _5. Broadway. Broséwa Seog 3. C t-D 4 GRAND AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN | oline Bolz (nee Hauber), dearly be-| beloved hu band ot Matilda choos. She has left us sad and lonely EE oo so LE Pelaeede x LOCKET—Lost, di GT locket up Harts | — | ream Rabe alt De : *CHURCH-—Gre d and ae ave-{ loved wife of Jacob Bolz. nad dee —_ dear dite, nies oa Peggy este 5 Filled with sorrow and nely, 4 tate “Maguetic, Healing, 5160 { Ha ee vicin ty: retern 7s on ‘veek day)... Get Your Sprite Clothes | BOOR Saeed eg ee e by experisnond “book: ued 0 “is : nae ge , pastor.| mother of Emma, (Strebler (nee ng. xp a? Re Conrad? But a star of hope shines brightly, |i. T teicol. Pereneat 4 14 ae and receive reward. Ladies or genti a peepee 8 reliaiie Bax tla at rT /Bunday se il a and 8 Pp. m.;]/ Bolz), and August ahd Albert Bolz,| &., Leuren ng Reynold ‘8. For we can meet her over there. dries, “AB. ton W. Stabe (| ACR AGE—Lost, package vonvainin white tices te Mees ine + gerne pe pe ulre gy atten- | ——_ S20 ese ex N ible ees | “As r the euaitevium at 10 a. and mother-in-law of Mrs. Au ust | Schopp, ‘In are ‘fifty-sixth year of orma anted, {| \ waist, hoale kodak pictures, Friday. aft. e of clea ‘fine repair- BOOK KEEPE —Sit, as ir . Bolz (nee Danforth), and » fronb his age. Sadiv missed 4 her ployment Agencies. ....... torenceel-. DE. @rnoon, - ler, Koda Pl car or Rosedale Bes a, voUP : years’ experietice mragried man: As) ay > . een A Scie: PRESBYTERIAN | grandmother. Is Funeral services will be held at: pg aa FATHER AND BROTH: tt pe ak OE ressenes veresecene | Bie te at ob i, to 1141 (8211. Goode ca PB ¢. anh Reliv. | oneness. x Tit? Pe leratch SOHURCH—Grand and Washington.| = Funeral . will Cie feaatty. residence, 2935 Washing - es Mnutoetaus, “" | Birth “and Lodge Notices. ...(each) 26e | B passbock No. 14Ts, | SSCs i Rcew 43 Veegit roe ~ — oe. FE Ne family residence, 2309 1309 Sidney str atreet, pa Arad Sal ais F5 te ce ce) In loving remembrance of my dear | maoreaaenie: * arria a Death welbeds otices, td for Vandeventer. Trost Please return. a mces 2 o’cloc m. ev. Fran . age, Dea eaten vn A LDS : right, the Indian aah fag! st an 4 pty aD Hag «gad fe eee on Sun sPENCER—On Saturday, cApri 16, mies ig pity stian Stamm, who died|( “aa enee. gant «OLIGO , PIN--Lost,: clase, pin. gold, black gnamel: | STEAM CARPET CLEANING: fo experienced Ri prented, oF f ia os singer, w preac unday a p. m., in uis, Her- if letters D. H. S., ” urn ‘ : oon nd references shed LP. = teed and evening. Morning sub-’ gh nebo bag po a rest,On! bert K. Spencer of Chester, Ilj., be- | Dear one we miss.you everywhere, to the Post-Dispatch if not convenient to } ; reward. CARPETS éi ~—y Carpets EUs ees lowe BOOKKEEPER—Sit. as Sines ect, “The Holy. Spirit.” urday, April 16, at 8:30 a. loved hasband of Emma B&. Spencer, Love and care, kind and true, g0 or send to drug store. Yeur credit is ni > at, pI the ere bee Tt dis- 5 Olive st.: Bomont X26. Cen. (728) salesman, or any ciepteat BS “eo Ce | _m., Miranda BE. Burch (nee Thorn- d father of Nellie O. S r. We always pray and think of you, good if you rent a 2 cent-shaped diamond | —SHpbT CLEANTR. 1}, Post- Disvate > IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH—5800}' » h d 5&7 _| &nd tatne pence No ( cauthintae 8 or 9 ee mere the finder gna py oth A a ty upholster- urgh), age years, -dearly be in our mind TISEMFNTS CHARGED FOR eR, wen greg: tc | . 1 D. D., in Bellef i .} You are not vag og n our minds, ti ore to and compressed KKREPER.= a ett Pr mtoening, “comauert of humours] loves, eile, of, Rendamin, 1. Burch. | arya Monday, April 1h, ‘Private. | ho ue. you were wo eond and kind! ovr Tea ios Pe Cia {| il ay seem oy chrome | Rt SRR te th,” | mor or - and deat mother of Laura, Edyth, ery, 0 , ’ . - soaks line of Bvening, "'A Great Preacher.’ Benjamine M., Lesite A. and Shirley | WIGET—On Friday, April 15, 1910, at] Bor hope hearts are filied ‘with ain, CLOSING HOUR. }| Change, on N. 16th at. Saturday. “Reward. | CARPST cleaning Ta all oranches: beautiful work. Box Lik pretDisnawh. & MAPLE AVENUE. METHODIST Burch, and dear mother-in-law of} 12:20 p. m. after a short iliness, | — 1 DRUG SOREU--11:20's: m. daily, 0:00)] OP Met rugs Prom vet | COORKRRP ENC» arog ve sree URCH—Belt and Maple avenues, M,| Catherine Burch (nee Hecht), and} Katherine Wiget (nee Gett), be- ramp ichen tad you no one knows. font : ta AR: : woven rms, 4000 “Easton. nica ald en fo Priggene | Hs Sad Gy dee ) {

Ler sketbook, locket and chain, on CHICAGO Bt Carpe retere - Bel ‘S-28 bag “Dispa ich. 2 ; Finder will please return to #30 Shen. ne | sama ivoaen, Geiser Geodata noes, Hox B- ‘ Post-Di cn. ff andoah or call Lindell 1906 ‘ahd receive also uphoistering. 2g BOOREEEPER—Experienced bookkeeper and pceeenel rowers. cMrinh NIkAM CARPET ee accountant tempigyed!. derives small pet PUP—Lost, fox ged pup, name Cube. taken wp. cleaned and made over and laid; for spare time cond eveilngs. Return 4334 Page. receive reward. lowest Prices. °198 Lucas: ont 220: T-180, t-Dispateh. mi rm gen A that gg Bay Pag tee ng Central 4305. (c8) KKEEPER—Sit. +b competent book- — aken near cortier o an ‘ , ‘TTT! eepe ogre hs prosecit i 8. wgtmn io and will be €5., 441 Baston. Phones ar CLEs Del. in onatat. otfice work: més referenced; ' Hvreh PRETEYMAN Ui bh ne ae aa one ar mer ase vos ig 9g a serra | . THBE—Lost. “ledther purse, with oxtdjzed otf AM Me tpet leanne (2 Soe anges, Ane nat man; am silver cornere; reward; Cass. & sures; — ta bost- Dispatch, : Se av. erences ge ye ne ee ae STORAGE AND MOVING ___ |Sogiiemmeesaie en | _and get reward 9 ABSOLUTE: | SECURITY —LEQNORI Bane Keeping’ mood eee Rees daa ta aac ~ orf BOOK—Lost, fixture Fecaipe book, fore. pianos, valuables, trunks go ete.: res clerical work wit noe =p Bg } vicinity eg: a Pm and North Market; finder é clean y first-class: moving. fice man; would like to santas in bow keep- S please return to Louis Obert. Brewing Co: (c) Secking ‘ph ipeian eS : care; ing, Box C-08, Post-Dispatch SPECTACLES—Lost. n case. on Lillian ayv.. money advanced;. BOOK KEEPER—Permahest position by an tween Bernays and\Emerson avs.; reward U LBONORI 1 adchoNe & A i. 4 ten : if returred to 2570 Beacon av... . (Ti phones. eee AGE ea tate ‘bookkee or and, xpoeral. office oe — t t er, sea er ; weil Vv n ‘ate, in ra | “oriadie, she brenet, hall uhite aroma Oe ANOS eR A Ore AR ee ES ei . io te a By. gi ) ae ae né@_ india ae yr tt excaltent referenced, Lost, automobile : cay- Bases qontracts: 2174, 1 ering, © Haas reverting, April +. Phone taken Be centra’ (2 BOY--Of ia wants wants pat! on where ne oh es yf ‘bette ys: ngs: Frasklin. ee x: homer advanced when de- | Goode av. — - Ph tra) 4303. (se) | BOY—sit : BRELLA—Lost, silver-handled umbrella. a BOT ani Teaae pail FST ar as initials *‘S. Gx s Friday mati- | BO N ror” furniture i> pars, dest nee; reward, $2, 1286 aA Hosiamant str a BO it. wanted ; by Parte wor op ene: Viobey of Ameri Di tel fe 8, i have ha nce. Box B-4f, PD. verey. C8. ATE ree =o Sint “nis AND MOVING Co.. ; . with snake carver thereon ~—Of 18 would Nke to learn jemaki returned to 108 pptk a eevee 4S oacming ones nioee. or any other god mechanical trage. a IMERELI.A—Lost last Friday, end Cie teken in excha tor mov ac) mr i i re ne, black umbrel cots OVIN storage. ked RI. pie a; reward if return Starr. 1006 “load nige vans Mee Centra pores with. ‘Shanes ‘fora advancement. Box ELLA—Lost. at mp’s 1, day —- Tor Turnit pianos BOY—Position In oeenegt Ss othee bs % it: qvetins. gold-handled 2 grees A. ‘van;- buy. what you don’t stores to. learn .archit tra nore t few ie ee nll as: bee “O Boment "16s, = ; bey BOY ae ita Wows sail ss ot 18. to 7Th ~ T. cane 4 : a LA— Leg, ARN C. 1 4, umbrella. silver tort, Ba 2 a SU Louis nd county mov . ome arn aor iS PB ia 5 sf t-Disoatch work: him. and pearl handle; * mii’ ing John sar, Menard - = owner insists upon return; finder is known. a it Sidney ; —“wantaa tar: —ped 8538 verse street. ae cs forall ae geheot after Ged d crecently. . GMBRELLA—Lost. in toilet room downtown > i morning, umbre tlh marked SR eer ERS sit Be - ori Ker OF, Dalnter: e z. i on metal cap, reward, Cashior, a9 Svork reasonably. })} 24 Mor r Sit . Bro ICKLA yee wanted by eliayer to * ars do io ork.

Ww H— gold watch, in Pierce dg. toilet left left te -— by a, deceased ‘member “¢; carr? ee y ve liberal reward. R. nnn A''1CH—Lost. aay) 4 dad watch. on Bien Ewing an rrison; reward.

FOUND

callin ROTA Romaine. by we for da car Pum. a RSE—Found, on Vran ate sa, sail brown water spaniel dae ee to receive st sns—Found a) LO, aide tae wrasse mone

by moni, Rate. 160 per It fine. intense 800, Monday, 4 p. m., place PERGON AL ir inst latter, . Come at once PERSONAL—M. Come Setter, 7

Ly bes

me |REPROOF STORAGE

Pte PAPER mice ETc.» go. ene .e work

INET os a map, wants wR. with .car ter. >. ea od Arco av on wanted pe carpenter; | 2233 By ores di ie

- will work a Reing CARST ARS Ae aeppeaher ment ne by ble aan.

Steins ~ Apoly_ 4215 P EC Te 2918-50 P = man ie | GRE HOUND—Foundi anes FS. 4 - By & SECS oe Pee ewoomer. wants tion gaat A ~~ ve - - EYS—Found, bape W.. keys, on 3 “oy mo , wi . nN i n on a ’ i nable,. Bom” nue facts, Call Lost and ae cal oor ee eee Post- Bispsieh Bureau, -Dispatch. (7) | investigate; new, retntorced conerate. tire: CARPENTER, Srat-ciass. gg anxious PIN—Found. Bg evening. = 3 Bali- |p warehouse; insurance the lowest; to. contract. for ‘ fate or | viera car In- bility the highest Main 2815 Olive. houses, finisher. ‘ow figurer, Box ire L Found. serous mE Post- Pe D T ; -195. Poat-Di “- h y a repe er Been Ae| INDESTRUCTIBLE rz me eee ee te Bn Be e e . diamont. av ~ t over B tomo > al new buildings. rt

cha auLorr EUR ai eee keys and ‘ound. apectacies. in ‘case, on Phones, ere Dee tal ines: affetir; can “mn dooms own, Deion = ui Fo ey Bureau. Post. Lowest Toate iho.000, reproot ot crevahgpee CHAD —Fit. eha . __Dispateh.__ catch Lae | walter: references. Morton. 135, Tass" bi Personal | ie LANGAN & TAYLOR | “can keep car in, good orier : et wate. amily z _ FIREPROOF STORAGE -|ixcpreca-tc wantet > coed ae © PERSONAL _ Pas | | SANITARY. W have som eexperience as chauffeur; Wwilitng . ~~ pa Noe & sec PER HUNDRED 1 te do other work. . Clark, 2011 Be av. vg Fog Re yn ite weeaaiomas ti 7

: oan, sober and Huntington,

. ro ihe is

N D forma “where- abouts of a 8. — ‘wil be sowans- x N Post-D rd Frank . Dow . ney. = nt of sickness and death: nd ho card mes Downey, N 1s Fon- (99) Jotn, Da et. aatTE Wwrd. -O Louts. ) who lived at 1012 Grattan st... SAN af bt that ae whe ie wil sonaivn Cc

Be cea

a: Pigs. t bet Business Cards _ at SPECIAL worices ae House

Ee R rent; St, Dailies. es: ition Ges Sioux. Mo. UNG E in Enel aa send 1c rei Nataly Weal, We” Ek

Bite ALL PAP ae room. | clean and | net ee ee

ae a Box 502

CHAUPFEUR—Ten . ae experience in Pa a "Geuation. oH - oat

etly al) at and tiy, gob 1 heat C-120, Poat- (2s ager © four, e453 fe, compotebt a and honest Ui w mca of . WR: man “a heat feur, with CHACI FEC Dai yea in bile buikiing re with ‘aeoeata N.6,: Poat-

all hang co “Bisa Badin st. wall

Imperial Clean

LACE CURTAIN CLEANING by experienced man,

=. eee

for 35 | Reamer ages, lie, of _ ne

A ois Luby ans prices reseonabie. 4 \s Fs al > - ' arm. ‘ ey”

- —s ay CURTAIN A UNDRY, work for _ OR Ay tt ‘ : ? e: ‘ a) ‘ F e hom

J — . : aaa se * ——e es UCU OO _ ae —- a — : a ¥ a yo egee e

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Page 46

. " - . > . CsA Sears ; ‘ . . a) = FF rey pee ene te > '

GIF STR ah ie. by 7 bright, a 7 work; : : Jis0 — , . . “ . — - a 2! GIRL—Sit, wanted colored girl to 7 . 1442 8. Com : 4 y td. — 2 S-year-old ¢ PAT A lishes ee — rmaid wo Wants bundie washing } stenogr . a 2 " seu, . —_ = ) . = Moon a pee hy Cs : - ne | | nshing Sree 108 kind. 1 : UK home. 4148 one ee BS a expert 7 ’ td. ——Bitus over bie So | CARRIAG Be & weal . yon shoes. ng | ne ( GIRL—Sit. wanted col experienced iaun- ; A ~ 4 — waning . ‘ ¥ s * ; CN ‘ . £ ; a ces. : experi at > _— ; Rat do clonaton y "aay; call Fe Mh, dress. 2828 py Tag maceies. Box N- 61 inerva LAUNDRESS Sit. by neat Ipundress, small | 5 N A R Position by | Bot 15, office or sie- bundies te bring home. 1916 Goode desires nogrepher; small good Tete. 8442 ich a ee Be re OLE & AVG: Sa tenet iprag "=

EMS PERT Pe a ON

UNDR lored, wants. eet 4 2 44 +, ’ os a ie GA. We = vs - ~ od “ ait2 «2 sit, r ‘ , ? la ‘ ) ’ ; ene) " n ‘ ; ‘ing. a bs Vietor 4 BS ‘ bh - ~¥ ‘ 7 ; e * PS a aa , RESS—Sit. wanted t wanted by " . > , ima . SOATMAKE Pe t. at OF20 Ds sit SERKREEPER ; ‘ pe C P : ' : ee : . : ONCE i Aowie - | cs ee enced ~ 7 - —aadreep 2688 Laws Are eta : .-D. a Sg nt ee A ek ~ "ber Asphalt we! mg Co., Belt anc Wi ve ao erate ag : in Sit. wanted By ra i. nts ar brus yee HOUSESIET AC as housegirl in family ress , TER

without children. unt , UNDRESS—First white : wants to go out. or brin a. STENOGRAP Gaul Lundell 49867 A Sasten av. “3 " i neat, savety** 8 years’ UNDRESS—Sit. wanted py frst-clags : laundress, firet two a week; ca)l : Sh MeP EF i TGUSHGINL-—SIt, by neat colored gitl to de 7 order house bl 2021 Bell. ; inet ored | 57 ; PHER— by neat ¢o £: » te é aeet LAUNDRENS— Col and Gmina wat wants ish beat erence. on - : ach. with “dles to bring home. Call or write. Annie Box B-8 -Dispet In Wis —oere. tO earn. Co.. by Superseneed . seseeer = 68 Barbour, 2735 Bugenia. ‘ STENOGRAPHER—Young ipé desi years Oe ee eae

¢t. ladies’ or gentlemen's te; willing to EP = masa as housekesp- TAUNDRESS—Bit. by colored woman Ents |. ‘on 8 stenosrapher, exper rete leave city; can take full ane of beal-| lg Rg EA monene, oa: ere Pe deve out of week, _Weite or call, Mamie] J. Pair av.

Fe 9 ——— : or write, 4348 St LAUNDRESS— Ait anal by mood - colored y¥; 3 years aah snk 4 ace nan. wish teh. y laundress: zo out oF bundies to bring home. ref [ —Bit. a enone fy by $225 _Finne ER Ce ige Bn tetgg ay nang 4 ‘elas cook; neat, honest woman: no CAUNDRESS—Sit. SRE lean: ” mn; wa no: wants. “at with operate need answer. x C84, oat-Di is. dress Great of week; p: ten position: ohaee:

b Bomon Spar ioe Fopettian fe to Ao housework, oF as housekeeper. Ad. | CAUNDRESS—Colored, wishes” Monday “and Monday and Bone meng Gatien Wid. to aC TLE 8 OR WANTED. eer )

44114 te Brilliante, side door. Wednesday; also bundies to STENOGRAPHER— Sit. by excelient ——— ° 8 years a bu : “ — Widow, wunincumbered, ieee me Ti repher and bookkeeper, ‘ ide Bil SLE yg Sit position, for gne or two people: |TAUNDRESG—Ait, wanted Wy god eolgged| Srv") Sac ty Hee See seal jay. pen” cometa Live, wide awake collector for |rasa% em as an Ce -Dispatcn. aundress first e s i , : ° lerks wants to make change: igo have ex- | 175 oe St. Louis. ays ip week, 1 |TELEPHONE OPER _ Beet-Disy city between 30 and 50 years| © : young lady as telephone 0 ¢ BOYS ° Wis. ‘my boys, 16 to 1%, who desire ire ’ | a Bex! of age; state experience, fef- . oa aon nen piace” Call or | LAUNDRESS—SIt—wanted bv" German Bator, 10 ¥ yoers, are ip present. Es good venti: oo ahead M juin, Sik Montrose. laundress 8 cleaning by the =—s switchboard. ox © a home: a to ad

tutor, companion ofr B-144 ueoatch. HOt AID—Sit.. wanted as housemaid by Call or write, 923 N, bi gg See FO raduate: teaches ALESMAN— ansas salesman | cxoerienced colored girl, Address 2106| LAUNDRESS — First-class indiraoe overness by un Tati. ‘music; 4| BOY wea. Boy, years olf, wants good line in * Box C-149, se t. 1) the first 3 days out and bundles to Tee c= crepe. Vrenes. atin. £ Pos s. “'¢8) omnis fe to ae N erences and salary expected.

ER—Sit. to work or take care home; ood references; Lindell 736, NG—Lett filling J names, Tee Oe ees mobition Box | of Mrs. Boehm, 1129 N. |LAUNDRESS—Pirst-class colored laun De eae iio pricesi good work. Box | BOY Wea.— boy. with rel. to. Teaen Box A+465, Pow i (c) ia, Baseisg vee 3 eee, ee Bek eateent: AT Ie FYPRWRIFER at iy Tels oa Ogee ib, Bost-Dispatch. the aetna aod sezine paasearatiar ) rences oo S riter; Al, — posit HOUSEKEEPER — sit wan ail at UNDRESS—Sit. by laundress, Watl. ha "wack: weer paplt: , “understands "fling Bove Wtd.—18 yeats of age 2 hes a “and Kindred nee: id Seecenee 77 Some Deak Lor Yeclaas nousekoeper: a or pring OF ba aah colored. Mra Cole- ri Post-Dispa tr livery, bring set aco Shipping rem, retarenes as man, ee CE, Font Pisa ch cg —waltveas; | _Schaper Brow, Broadw ( neces. D E ee ce. | PAUNDRESS—1 white Taundress "wants WAITRESS—Sit. by experien LAUNDRESS—A white “reterenoeg wishes position at noon hour. Call ef 2421 | BOY Wtd.—About 1 years washing to bring home; N. Prairie. i y and Bellieglade. Phone Lindell “3086. * : | Taundpy at home: wants shirt waists WAITRESS—Sit. by experienced waitress, home; reasonable, Box N-181, = ermaid or ig light housework; call Sun-

= Al t.. Wan Dy. he pad 5 ness with varied srience sae ab “4 . ore — ~ to ; cash fice foan; t CLONE eae Wee woman wante WOMAN—-Sit. by co womas sen Retin, suterenced bond. Box ay: ae work to yg home; good wo Call Det. eral housework. 2127A Qhestnut, co , F, a _ m.. SAL ESMAN-—y¥ men, 20 venge, nee t ap- hind WOMAN—Sif. b reliable white woman lot On mee 3 hike A ms LAUNDRESS_ Whee any wants to out day kK: — ay preferable. 6431 Ti

fin wants place as housek in or out of go "8 wor esman, by the day washin rst-class work, Mra. .. Wells . core. be his Sh. work. Box HS, rarers: he Sa can “city; no a and. eee a pnale Mitonel. 1908 Morgan ef, Mitchel, 1 organ st. OMAN-—Sit. by colored woman to BOY Witd.—To run Tw OUSEREEPER—Sit. wanted by widow with | LAUNDRESS—First-class colored laun day; geod refs. 2700A ee. 8. m Monda N ol pag algae nme BE. boy 4 years old as workin on eae wants to take bundles home; rough-dry or a eee must come ’ l rec ard to agency west of 'Calo- in city. Mrs. Wilson. 1102 3d. fron. 1915 Goode «av. WOMAN—Swedlsh widow wants to work In Hennkenz 89, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRI—Sit. wanted ee ih neat ones LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored pa ge 4 ere she “oan wants to wor ro of BO Position as shipping or girl to do hoysework S yoary;, Sood laundress 3.07 4 days a week; best Apply at 1 ee Jape care re nee. Box B-00, ferences; call or write. aT: ist. ences; phone Grand 3548 2630 artis PP eo ect HOUSEKEEPER—Sit- wanted as maser oi ep: | LADNDRESS—Sit. by jaundress 4 ha ge ig i, was $1.50 ig, out Strunk, RER—S :. -class shoe er J oS nea vy; goed & y 196. bt day. Phone Lindel! 2005. 4327 é, SaTA Easton av. work on touh or bench ae dinand ay. ww LAUNDRESS— First-class White laundress OMAN—White women wan ie sy bg ery. Aarons Shoemaker, 1520 AID— y ee re LAUNDRESS—First-class white laund ee the + hedges clean Yom wg : BS . eg peat ae a dining room work. Phone| “wants washing to take home. tet > areanet : i A widow of refined tastes Ee ey Ee Ss ' | AN—Sit. wanted colored women, in x Wid. p errands: ey good : ° ga og Bxpe col undress | ‘city or country; ony references. 43826 ‘ee Me OF sna eeeremerworend ie , cot a yon seoe pees to i Seune. 1 Lin- Port Mar ate : ~ sa iia | : | aes LER F WOM re, ae SO, a nied woman” with ong , neat co LAUNDR mn siti wan oe 4g ante like to out the day. 1y nagins pga : . washing and ironing Call or write E . Je Bis. ell. ae PR ones, | ) ver at me 10th st.. rear. AN—BSit. ber- CAUNDRESS Colored lady wants laundry work to take home; first- "age work. maid or care ra flat; colered. oo Bo- Caroline. mont 125 . UNDRESS—Reliabie col Ww wants | WOMAN—6it - by, mlste- housekeeping indy, eae ary work out by the ay. Bomant sa — bos ty eep : n e eee Bon Dis Bo chacscalllnddhat a Te See et bees ist won $ OO 99094 $5$660569 university stu- without washing an trontag, Wy oe . by laundress, 2 or ys plored womaa > —Over “ain. ” Postal to : tee Bec] teak Ne Prat Apply to Superintendent

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lady; g00d references. out, or bundles to bring home; can -give day, = ta ggg or > N. rie. refs. 2810 Easton. Annie. 2208. Market. Agnes. . im, at

ER—Sit. oy refi unincum- | LAU NDRESS—Sit. white laundress, wash- Miva wre or housesepyie ond | laundry @® - dD. g. ; witew as housskan r tor parties ing to bring tg AP Sgn 1811 N.j work: or ¢all jin av. A ©®¢30¢90%¢4¢4390¢66666 f references.| garah. : for Willi or summer; t- tech

Seeoqnenspentjulnibemnctliniet-entanc ees ann Ui GCG Eaetclacs palaved’ laws WOMAN-Bit_ by Southers Woman ~to do Bowe babe wal St tet ae $ gir! : k leaning b ; can give refs, Rh. 5 an dress, first 2 or 8 days out, Call or write; 1030 r" Sercke fate. A. si ee td,—Of neat ge ousework » by the day. tnaniee rear 1 refs. 2620 Lawton. oom - LAUNDR S—First-class colored undress : C MAN: —Youn CK ag Tike house HOUSHGIRL—Sit, wanted by gojnred girl ie would like Wednesday and ‘Thursday out. worm. & ¢ 4 days of we ¥ y relia- @ relia family as r ass Send stal to water ues ay. with ing; call or rite. 3023 Stod- | TA RESS—Sit. as laundre oe b pone - Fae ‘bundles at homé.” last four fbn tal | CADRE Fir oe, Soe Co Help Wanted e.\' a ne RR RR EE A Sell Fotids SPRhae™ ae gh oe MALE CAUNDREREKGR wanted hy Best dase ca ADVERTISEMENT - WRITER Wednesday or bring’ bundise ite | Apply by letter, stating former CAUNDRESS Sir by_soongd aia experience; application kept give “references,” write "Meune come: gen) confidential. JACCARD’S, reba Broadway and Locust. —Who =

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tttpeker te é' “ress, houseclean by 1a0n- i P Ts wages. ceca eae by Gander’ ‘te yaa woe solicit trade for auto and machine be rar 1 nae» Ag a, edig’ ARCHITECT Wtd.—To drew for ha building: Selaat Stomk k O. Mant.

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z > . Fa - A e 5» ——— . , . +) aa > aS 4 ee Sit : rT - v¢ td.— oung third- nd . ae Ae mK I ’ . —— os - > 3 . 2 oY eg . nt he ik. r on heaa A — i ae i Coat x. eI - « . ® a 1 5 : z BAKER Wid.-Giood on bread. n¢ BUNDLE AND WAGON to nal pat: ean ; call a 8a. m. 860% ‘Finney, fe : ae ae i aS iia iE aaa et and oak BOYS WANTED BY ago Ap | the one Bomont 1118.. 711 N. Jef- aG os >; goo | tead' ; 9 V | y 3 § bs: r women =s 1) ~ ; it. 3 : ‘ ; 4 ’ : - AND OOR | — : . 7 " r p% ’ : Ne -. -* : A - . . a é “Kae ilbaaaaladateeMlaand jr Fat 57S ita at | SanmeR wie —c BARNEY | be 15 SEE ERPEL. 2 4 worms: t " , : ~y 2 mane . . Avs = - ange bul aa at +4 ’ - . t rin sr) \ - ag Yan? by vs | 3 o% “ +... Rs 3 z& " F my 4 i Midd | " , re‘ oie eee WE FF 2 ses ‘{i-iFLEDasen. - Yay ans Shyer eee | Looney ad ¥, ¥ i * OUSEKEBPER— Youn a Jae inate wits} ‘ y ' ; . : 7 ae _) amie ic $3 ~¢ * r od : at it, ng qy ire 3 ber; mo trifie - 37 Hi ramp os Med alte, LF cant 2 ES Eh | vo , Oliniok war ror re le ee a RES BS inom oy —- aa | = _. ea Ang priseesy yf #] te - “oa " , " | cera # id year ale > r oi —— a - hs . - ’ a = f +5 -. i a r ; "A te ' “ i ae: — ’ : i ae “2978 4 a se if ~ eae Re g afi . 3 * guaheeiotags Te ahate ae 3 z ee . ae Seem - “av Tan na ase ath Doe : ‘¢ ag eS re pen ae RE RS, Re ha afte - Z af te ee q. ‘ 3 s — : . ex Ke 4 od $2 - ~ ay ae 4 { ‘ea: Pe a he BY, * . t ee : ome ) * ~~, ‘ . ' s > —_ AR: i aN... ae ee eS MP Sa . » ie > oe : ‘. Bes : © ae we Rat . Y SY ot \ put 23 teem 3 h : pet ) ee, oS ee ea

Page 47

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ip will ie ea Soe fe | ee si ig the irartak don seein eee tie 1i2 Washi = Fi (ce ty —St ork. V Park “mnetal wo Le on Workers radi a + apa to end"oserd years 1 ine "ivy Wid ee hae. ley ] stripe rape +P re’ don’t’ q frupie your enerxy and capability. rr os Me eed ; s ou « m regard Orde Titan. painter and vrs =m aa = .. } ofable discharge from the Navy a8 & hick ze. : EMA tior proposition [RS Wtd.—Monday, 7:30 a. m.; open] x : re =. "Work isn’t hard. Can't lose your position if | PSR TN. eS eg ount. of of reoney: : 1 St. Charlies. SHOVE i dts y + rikes. gins Pg fn needed. EDI tch en; umion; work rain or ieuezet mile . Es wat oo a partner | a a to| bedy needs it, 1000 fiiuetrations: 00s “Nici air av. H BA oe Af Shet wees, om ing. boxing. fer -} & a legitimate bubiness:; real estate ae sa: imea 13 O. “hems 46 Wi tk eee ce ae 2 Sopy of iets. ner, 5 Ae oy Apply saa = Wit Recccien ; cing. m panet, pes Post-Dispatch. ae AGE wo Wea. — handle a domestic article ra Ww > ag —~————— | _vonghire st.. Boston, | ' (Bat. iets. onda ie A velt s pleasures. ‘e|}PARTNER Wtd.—To invest in pro used by every : AP coe pe (PEON L BOLL LI | ee sa 5 ph $2 for 9 hours. WwW. rs. .W. J. . Jenkins and f he ee ee behaved men. ful aentOn ; $200 needed. Sox B-188, J, Cc, Childs. 10 'W. a et, ‘Cinefunatl, @. An i > aeetet ean. 2 eee bee eee nee ' _ rE He abel a; a dm a “wy ; % ews Ng = year. As+you’ve Post-Di RS wed. .—Bhovelérs. any we + hg SMatural Bridge 2 ber aay day; | vractica a no “ating Bar tone ‘NER iy —Mail order Bce rr og se Ry: —Po t and real frame =

— Se ey Swe ae

Con- near! nS doll tracting Co. motion all ‘the way way up to Warran att: small Fi emma interview. Box T 129, sam ah » Pueeot is m np Sr new propbalt “s Phe onto _Lemy icago, IL | AN , CAN stat: @ Ds SHOVELERS Wd. rere $2.25 and teams *y $2400 pec weer. 5 Retirement after 30 __§ ost-Dispateh =3 a ‘out Bag a tion 3 ; @ 1; [ \ au orde cal Sebiegs home evenings. Sead : d—Firet- class painters; call rig lg abnks 6° no Navy Rrecrutting Station. us oes Wit Sen poss Mintle: gbout A ENTS “aks . = rows selli ile Acola, to ‘Oc; frames | . an Na We 8S GER, wes A a Seite Sate ee on | ¢ os10" Col SHOV td.— shovelera, * rat with ie ‘lees there. Don’ ROCOREA TT : ofel, 308 N. Bwing. petitions et for oom — : NS gia ter Art Btudie fetes neues — Crane: ae : AKER Wid eapicionced. 28441 and Locust; 3 months’ ‘work Kennah ey'l gar pg Be py 3 Go tomo ;] PARiNER Wtd.—Partner to take charge © os e EB. —— Lowell . Dh ergy * be : : Son. may to the —e list. o one of my rooming houses, with some cas x - AGENTS Wtd.—Chewiz 7 Oe ee ae, ee eee eee ee ce Rs Wtd,.—20 shovel the Navy” x neatly: ‘filled n too- much work for one. 500 Spruce. money cleaning wall pa- , | > « BR Pea RN ETE PY EON Fee Le Pt SH ithe’ week re a 4 for interesting, {1- sober, Eee mak and telling the cleaner; full directions Clean, profite -| BIG MONEY: stan” mn Bg re 3 | and Olive, at library; 3 months’ work. L. a Vids back whiten ‘tells meg PARI NE td.— : . Using and putting up for sale, | ~ eat PAIN wid Rides; nae aie en a aot you want to know atiout the | cea 5 partner 5 ' KC. Trimble, 0. gackage rite toc iel-| ‘ed: wi : PAINTDRS some Wtd.—First-class sod cutter Addreas Bureau of avira tion Ce ae 28, | PARTNER Wid-—Partnor for good paying x8 ENTS Lees Betinate for sioct = at ENS Ge fhe en vi ‘ f , ence in eatat = cau 48 gin Vista before | Telephone Delmar 3290R after | Navy Department. Washington. PARTNER tth——-Partner for OCS et "en machine’’ sells. Whey wild no. capital re- ES e mar ‘ atrol f "aE Sees ¢ of. : ae WAN | ED. St. Louis r. Apply Monday morning, - 9 scourer, moseee, Pts 3 and treers. ‘Cahn- without services: andie ‘money eel’ : . AL Ke stan . . Can Mig. Co., 321 P ‘S ee ; ’ bookkee her. napan & Sons, 1548 N. Broad. Nickelabu 12th and Brush sts.. Box B-181. Poet. ni tch ae 8 Rea! gum ; w CO Se ke Se ES ee rE et pe sis “inc PANTS OPERATORS Was f Seee | : Oakland, Gal. (03) | SCN a Gevote his Wiis ple as ‘prices to ts bottom: renee nee Ne. Wants to aulic ‘Jadies -eatiaye aS Experienced, for ou irts; dy —— and "| HAND P ULLERS Wtd.—On women’s fine with me to pemase phoris picture show . tne ' : . o, road, Ni P iy : tan Hat Co., Washing: good pay. GURL meet fs THING A. (e1y) | ere: long fob, per aquaie: Je Je ra welts. * Peters Shoe Co., Jefferson and ow ee month 5, $000, iis patch is | KamNTE Wie _ — To ae ee | —ville, Tenn. for : scale ee eae he Pine st. {c Oe aes and ate . G Eyerman . eguir Box. B-l 08 — Shuker | INDEPENDENCE ana @ bie future tor yeu, AN VAN TEL P NGERS V Te at once, = Tron, LAST RS Wtd.—Chase lasters on_ men’s -TNER Wtd.—With few dolla to ees = 2 Wilds of Africa, . ia Oo . SRVORERIORE, fe for your spare _ + ‘ n F r .. 1012 Pine. STRIPPER Wiad. ' Z igh-grade shoes: Apply HH. Baliiere, market small. useful household laheution James Supply Co.. 8 A st.. Indianapolis. — watel ta. new “| Gosmunens wae Pee mute pow AG ptake charge and lease music depart- P ER AR GENS Wtd:—Apply 34 floor pert. 412° Market st. ‘ rown Shoe Co., 18th and Wash. ~ (ec) qu viok tain: unlimited return. Box C- IGENTS tor R : a yt i : : 2 Jaa Ao., Orpans SPM OE ment in large local department store. Ba ; orning. | : MAN Wtd.—Young man with some ex- | 22. Dispatch. making $5 6 da crgerbady want it ox: sample free; manufactured. and “ap-| work ‘senk “Ghewba ae 6oeeee. 2 . ie at. rar : Bo at | TAILOR Wtd.—Good tailor. 5239 Delmar. perience at turning shoes, John Meier ‘Rh Wtd.— Will invest $7 with Geng ae Gretiar. Baucational Anti-Spiasher Co. | ee eee Orspaid: beautiful =) : PPTY. height la e "ig btn ty. x 8125 ‘4—Fillor at in Co.. 711 N, 4th. ch} services, in business bas books show, r- que hicago . 16th | 4 iree Hom. advice. ete es. Si -" yosrpes cade pela 18] Pee Baws Sin ae Poloree sateeme: | Fe Dig pate BT Sess XOENTS Wil — @ sell Dr. Whetael's Quick “Conn, (yo) . _ativs tet) eters Shoe Co., St. Louis and Je oreeri emédy: sample ckage ie oF ) » Whetgel. American Express ste See - a BR

panes concern 12 t t sh st wa iene eee eee custom ‘eoats; | OPERATOR Wtd.—Niggerhead operator on ne Sg cy PH Pape ee at | ae at lac a? Sea a ye | haa a aah, BS obs A. x > — 1017 ‘Chestnut, a. mien Ss vee. work. Burrows-Jon esortuaal 1 onth Dispateh Wtd.—To sell “articles of merit;) 3 : Co. Las | Oe ae et . oc te gf nents ——— per ced. al ca U . . ; . = ” PEVPVeIOn, Om LM A arket™, Lane-Manewal._ 4615, Easton: TAL OR i eae we Pantevemar 2 =: PARTNER Wtd.—Party to invest $100 in “erent —— is Quick 1 XG ve 2onvs ‘for. the. agents to handle; no Nagy yen, in hom ancial inst nsti- W. E. ‘ : andeventer. OPERATORS Wid.—Two first-class quis r- z acne ares. rite at once. Xa | es 7, real at og under PAPE Wtd.—10 Q paper hange ee ee operators. in lasting room ee busines ness with unlimited possibilities; nt uppl Baltimore, Md. (29) oo ‘ees ; — = —: s no R~erepater: a ee

chasers; expe HA Business’ experience. S Fook eaNGOEa WAL Pre Teese | = J. Holdenried & Sox, | Tirrell, Desnoyer Shoe Co,. 224 and Pine. (¢) stfon 19 right pe ving excellent propo- : | AGENT a to make $10 to owners DY AGENTS Wtd.--To sell wonderfur m : : * Gall B522 Ten hoa dl y Eee: po rues touere Wtd.—Allround tallor, busheiman. | NDER td.—Experienced pounder and PARTNE Wia Za man with $2500 to| “nly — ing monuments; ey G8 gre big profit: will send agent’ ye @ for. . a Ww ANTED. ’ “invert pyeine and Cleaning Co.,-105. X. | . heel breasters on women’s McKay, Wert et an mM tin ad veatabiished biisineas pee Neg of Ad. M etz- gee + : National sting Co., | rater Works : PAPH ANG Co ted Sve a Fe heimer-Swerts, 20th and Chestnut. that, wil pay per cent with or without aA a A na : ay pe Fast +e Mansas. City, Mo. _ Sian OS * pee _ Lo enc teacher wishes po- | ROUNDER Witd—MRounder and stitcher boy N-183, Post-Dispatch. e re “lA | LADY A S..We will sand {ree =f pa Mea with: exceptional eX- aa wall Th as visitng: Boverness, See cemrser: Sturn up chai he! and boy t0 Teed ced heelor, int rk a —To take half interest In manent Work Amon bisuginess houses; Lepeat ° Own. ae a t@ prove that Ecc my. conce! trated pon ~ , 4 ero Bros, Wall | Preneb. Engiish; best oT 180. Apply Capits! Factory, "ieown Bh 0, ny in slot machine; 500 cent pto- : ; each i money.| S¢oRellc flavors are superior in quality — J y ; per p rm coe mupply Co... 17 Rose st.. ) oe beet: & Ca - ~- 416-18 a st, rivate French lessons = 3? : ; rant i end. : ae es o} exe ve ability. pable of ANGE ‘RS \ |] Bpavaie preach leasons,. Box 480, roy: a 3. ae c aa aa a re rth § doses handle the ; b no can | sa pe Fee gee ome eg me is } ent the : - 5 oO y° ERS Wed. —First-class, on PD Pe 2 rms haat +} ss Pati + te _ : F = aie i. we . hf v4 3 : 0 Ee bor ga edo Clayton. board} “men’s work. Burrows-Jones-Dyer, 21st PARTNER Wien tae concession ip, park “te of het mab hag 1 & Beer Co. Chi pal eas suas 8 maging ‘large sewelty| 3 a. =o furnished if wanted. aH: Lucas. and want partner to take charge; er aor rticulars call or —> ~ ares CRE WICH 7. Garr CHP TSEEoTERPS™E>> * x AP sh E td.—-Paper hangers. THAMS Wtd.—For a Ag k, “Gay. EMAKERS Wtd.—Expertenced on li os Ww uaranteed; money secured wns. oe e 4 S. Broadway te i.-—Condensed re : any et ee eee lt nae lll ween oh Bn not reply unless United ldg and Repair Co., M4520 Easton. McPherson and Skinker. F Crowder. a heavy rubbers. La Crosse Rubber! _ 1-119 Post-Dispatch: . : ; oa: ons c | eee ae peg ee hom “s na SABC ANGRY WHEAT Sone ee TEAS Wid. ow teams, a. Rist, 22d st. Fre Mills Co.. La C . Wis. (cl) ye NE 8 A Sar or reete Geeee; rar 7 te for will By ip Al ‘work fo | tI orth. ANGI Wtd.-—-10 paper hangers; n av., Wash st. : BHOEW Y N—Sh - city; ren > 4 &m first-class cook an catalogue py et poninied with 14 best “e rte aining and experience ork. Phone. Central 2432. or 8 ee TBAMS Wtd.—20 —— 4. [O) per day: ae ca nee ne fe Wansiess or ee baker; want- someone to a care of front; ont nov relties eves ought out; A es e olatiy gars. aay * Bang H. Westhus, 2001 8. Broadway. (c and Shenandoah. Ca Contractin Co.) land, Cal. M. T. Piahive, Bus, Agt. Boot must. have $1000, Box N-153, Post-Dis. profit. Wiedeman, 128 Liberty st., Th 2 Boston, Mass. al re ¢ fitted you to get. results. Varah HANGERS Wrd. +Virst-class a TEAMSTERS Wia.— Shoe Workers‘ International U 1)| PARTNER Wid—To tsiablish fishing camp; Di, MRIs. vores, RR - pen shop. The Cheahire » Reaity. and Deco- Park. Gravois and city limits. (7) ’ am P . th Collinsville av., Bast St. Louis, ‘ee nonunio per my ge np aens painter. Tel. ; -30 heelers. Friedman-Shelby when Co., Pa- | PARTN Ww Half . interest = ane s- and sample. G. P. Redmond, 0 Wain- r hite. S5P Bee aes * aS oe ly; ; also salary EX-| _Deimar habo after. 7 Takes, Wr 5 Se o> ei cific Factory. Jefferson and Madisou. (c2) sblished business, aie | aurea take Boston, Mass with succesaf WU) ay Bere ne PApOR, HANGERS Wa. Tee Ste ee | ra ca eed__Seaoetor Tova | TOP CUMTERE Wed Rena ropk,_od| Tati natan eet Pot TAGES TE Uo coeea ee | 22% Sine fo male ha . Box A-166, Post-Dis- Seen’ tense nate oraine, us aa pay. Brown Shoe Co., 1% hl me Laicas.. (c} ee ER Wid. ee grocery business; must money. and bulld up ermanent Bus © manufacture, . ur swell new @pring’ wt ge: i SABER HANGERS Wid.— Three first-class | TH and|/TOP SETTERS Wtd.—And slugger. Appl 6 gust 9400 or $000. 0 n ; samples furnished. Edwards Mfg. “Gaus rticle compinations you' i ge per henge a goa | eve: Coeur t Lake line; $2 per day. | Me- Z ne “value plant, ‘Glasgow and Nort | Seats waa reetc™ time after 3 o'clock 1820 .. Butfe Fe ¢ (cO9) |: ape aa 2 ample she on sopuled; “big he, ‘prem ‘se with each Sc sale; ot : ; ark : ENTS Wt ve the best nove yo , avasianbnd anak Tae x natin whe: |. ory St. ; (c) | TEAMS Wid. —Five eegine 10 laborers; best | TO i UP bigs oo rienced, PARTNER td.— Wiil eto me pOney. ; agents are colnia money selling t at oat ar? a Parrish Con make lates. one r a PAPER HANGERS | sAy'4 —26 _ taore ~~ Me nda: at Om 7” oy seb “) : North machine nigh oaphtnbs ae a E with service; paving tall pas pa tier ] oe 62 wt Be ae ge PTopuinecs > No ioveit prices ee AS ic} ts anything on the ty = a bri at lots of wor onday at 0 arket. ¥ rticu are -62, st velty " W : one _ Ns, a * “iuighiyman’s all Paper .Co., 4114) TRAMS Wid. Rca teams; King’s high-| TOUCHER-UP Wtd.—Experienced; at SATE TTECTIEEEEETT TTT neAA “181, Belleville, I. ith. i: a shop, (c8 war. SOE er ay. $5 per day; month’s; Hamilton-Brown, Jefferson and Randolph, yet ggh age! sages AE a Moet ——e a tie tat bie on me Kora! nen oe: a " 0 3 ; wor ohn vnc ars to inv ufacturing g andling g money ers; new p free ; ho d | PAPI RHANGERS Wtd.—First | eesps-ana tm ae io and Kiem and Mc: | TRIMMING CUTTERS Wid.-Apol Full | articles, or will eel! outright; investigate; | anybody can sell, anybody buys; big g prods: ‘0 sell curte . Write . Pool class: open shop. J. D. Horne;| Ree;,%5 day: months? wort. Sutton Con-| Yalue Plant. Glasgow and North Market.(c) | _ 3228 Franklin. Sfunkegon ai _ ules phomas ite: Co., 546 “oll BY. : | Ean team an cé to travel w photo- —Dealers; birthday post cards 2 izh-clasa work, not kh an. Sutton ~ =a 3178 Kaston. yee “company pj indo ice wile ee Se CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS grapher; invest! ate; bi money; new idea. initial flowers horseghoe, mottoes, ete.: —— if you waat o eeae, tims he get it; prompt shipments; 118. Broadway td.—10 ey es ewer $2 per CANY pa Wd. ay Bo. T. Ts bss PARINER Wid. sale ‘Active man, _take halt ” ATTE MAKERS td.—10 first-class} day; Sunday morning. 4525. Chou ary specialty; S618 x ~ terest, in A firat-clags West End shoe x | C7 en or tal pattern makers; permahent positions. vi contractor. CANVASSERS .Wtd.—Complete line of in-| repairing shop. with. full line of machin- Ww de 50 boxes Se a ati a oie & mf r r stallment goods; we furnish wagons; salar y: for furt er information ad. tes rough \ ‘ 8 d.—50 t stem proferred; no boozer ap- ; can make ety “ioadse a sary: don’t fail to investigate this exce , 4 ANVASSERS Wtd.--Hustlers to ll fans = ; ave, pt of Fayvor: ae you can do. in first fetter: salary onths + pact Pine. ‘day, $8.40: 8 and stora pay well; call or. Write Bunday. ieee) cpporcantty ; call Monday any time. la idisaee® foereet wae 48th York. R. Btlles : write qu a o™ name lowest sal- 0. : att ‘Penuee oT Walker's Stud ualo, 602) Central av., Hot | F S wa enced William Franke. 818 Pen . Louis: — ea Wea. Natio main we ae erect #it steady. ‘work, “at. Seo te vay, CANVASSER Wtd.—For has had experience in sales a sell combination mop, Wid. ~— Who is regis- Ay Brick n AGENTS . Wt oO SICIA anted plano. furniture and d Ntutomobliesbody to take active interest in a ood- baying la la- brush and wringer: great labor-saver; ap- nosed in Missouri; must be good olish; sells wherever dies’ suit and ‘dress manufacturing bdusi- preciated by e to ne Paige gjeane in homes, case-taker and have a good ap- re Wtd,—8538 &. Jefferson. 38, Post-Dispatch. mens; agme has been established for, yeate. | Terrassa se Bs Post-Diapat nee atance; office ‘work entirel CANVASSERS -Wtd.—Good a male Bo om $50 a. Nagy gg re Nag Atom TINNER Wtd.—At 4449 Manchester. (co) ane Fp nage sper pee ftion: o. 1 a Ah ge A ere ne tally eee ! A ba oar experince. uh necessary! Ra-o age ong 408 East llth. : day, room stocked and wéli equi ‘ excluaive © territo Hen : Kansas City, MM TINNER Wtdi—Call at 1918 Union I. ae ee eee Fullerton give her. full time to "pusinges. sae’ Dent a4 108 to 100 ‘Rateipnee 2 iw each party the busin . fxtures and o- op Pas ee Cohiors, salary Wd. —3 col legters references Bie, Post-Dispatch. pe Aya AG ie —Sun Ray onsee ace ourn- morni i o ers fit @ am candle .

“pipefitt os Solsers ay: ers’ helpers. Tennessee av.. eenmers between mnt ao and ni.

stablished automobile cos 4 cals Mutual Life Insurance Co., “101 St. oF Sasuaht Co, 28 Park Row, New ee: Ea . Lo s prove $2000 a ually: atamobi Louls ev.. Bam St. Lovie, 8, 6. easily increased; excellent annually: profits j LADIES Wtd.—To take orders for copa hg unnecessary; professor remains Hic hosiery. R. L. Waddell, 4606 St, Ferdi- Box T ets toh. Ra WTD. EST a BIG BUSIN sr LADY Wta.—A ota of a address; mare lignin man i positively no competic Cc * bear c tion Meo r red. ; o sel our gn: mgr? 4 for 4 a4 —To t corm ‘gg 3 Wabash ee teh ase fon PF store fr cent .. 2 8 - we ‘write $3 Weenie” sign “an 0,

450 — fickel and aoe: state “-

ass)6--s honunioa : - ig eenee! state | ee 2 neo nd i . Bt. . mien ‘English. ench. ; | a RE — Vid, — artiag mac | rman oor. em- | 5] = = : ~ , 0 a | ni feren cs ~aatiredt’” so | 88. | and "Dieaters food steady work Dispatch. re for transient lodging fr, A or wee eekly made fitting eye- = , i TS inaeaien hk ae nd commission — ae os : Cape. Frank Lind, ith’ BER Wid —A _Hoensed. planter ite So Main and Plat oc alee! t be daub ay $100 per : aie me “today. tor “tres nanufacture| jet package; steady work, Premict Co. > , : 3 ste: 4IC : — or ~/ wit : ea : write y for free an ES Se Seer, ee ee PO ie ay sg waee . gan. second fico sag Enee the f an¢ So si National Optical made: er Te tk ‘¢ RS —— T ' Ons vuse | or 15 first-class men for gigi werk A ck morn- ; at once; state Mor caged SOLICITORS "dbp —Men and women for ss) otor wolety wagranteed Oppor- = AGENTS hat 9° ~-To ian &20 lots. attractive ROBE CINN a=

in sine ‘work pected. 'Buiek- iint, Mich. (e5) splendid boo si Sap, 8 wieises tepedben octane: Yt rates, iy Top rand. eat TICITORS or pros ieL. PD AGENTS WANTED ig ag ge st ro adwa: ; ~Of- ; an PPP PL PLL LLL LPL AEOPAPALELPP PP PAPBP DADA a a tw: Wollett. Las Cr eae . da n rotessional trade; geod mite 5 ey . PM ission.. J.. D. Wo uces, aa 2 : Room ti Bi pom ise otel, 10, end MM r, 1s N. Grand, Address, | AGENTS be a i ne pell cat box native herbs ia: : Fhe ve sts. Wwtd.— ~A alive su . for Se. Ww . ho) —- AGEN ie Gutomobiles: on’t wa "Tndia re th bitch. ur wagon to a star; AGENTS Wie Reigns 7 BY. aan rein é 4siiG ‘ ‘ 1 : . T : : td. 5 li { ean r aa orn i poardi tah r + yore ~ peer 2 - fore writing for our h > Seapyed i > Vt e work. or,” a : n . P & Bag i Mich new proposition. er Chemical Co., conive he ols ie 7 10 fe %, , —_— ‘ , ‘ oF ee Ltt Bettence - at. soda A pad tag song Ailes : ” cITORS Wtd.—Or. canvassers: severa Wid.—Lady agents; ' me men for ear a —— — : ne he orders for pure fod : lling gorest, spec spec fait big "proiits vost teau av., 7 a ASG suaeo nt Sobterson a. td—An__sil-area at "gi10 Bell ay. from . m, Louls t. iene “ae me Wit

isf ma Mon- dg.

sol —

en on the ma 77 nt? , pe ecg a a a Ps b SS FS : Reso shee erat ope oar “pyres. | Wren OOD pea es

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soe pets income: plan tee + a0 | + .

7 as — ———e Wid Legitimate substitut mR SOLICITOR a or; ea). AGENTS Sethe ute + for ating ‘sak Stationery a bat yt eis [aRE : per F poath ‘and ar ref. 8 a bee “ety hy ei | a sight. Por

4 Sere w’

erences a d red; opport tho, tae ane promis. ot oe mn. % adap ms eas ie "books: meet ‘gohe seo Bldg : #sions oni CTT De, walaig - , ors, “ wid. apt make $6 daily : ~ a aie, os t, female: Aas Mer name plates, signa. 8 deity hand. AG tra: 617 Roe ‘ at ae PRreew — ‘ | met . yiece 2 bg bat phin an Stee snd ri 7 ~ wor ie cme Engrevin e ro « seged = : te né Rutee: Hawkins, 11 wi her at. * Mon et morn-; % ee he , wee.

TTORS Wtd.—Solicitors, ¢ “mak nut BOT merchants for old reliable frm in the - in “nlaute: “oxperien doe wast + good territories: Ons pay $200 month Haute te. ine be, 6 4 “eg ; Permanent. Box B-74, Ta * a rio og ey -Dispatch. | be > yous own workman: "handso SOLICITORS . Wtd.—Solicitors of good a ouyer, key. chetk s pearance: ne to sell; must 3. ry ;* State se ate and salary wanted, P. 6° Boa

; 8a a

/ ve ° 0 a a. 3 ™ 7 oa : Se eAS RR EAs My, SR Seamer the cigs tae OF es a . 2 ; 7 1— ¢ . were. ax ag: ‘ > et et a mA, od ony A : Ree Te? eT eee ¥ ek fa," a = - ) : 7 ye rer rees . Reece i > Spe ae EF ee a ag as 2 MAT era bag? ate we -. oe ast nib ME ofan Pras oe , § : biwa’ . : ¥ ‘ : " : at ; oe hy Ne . ‘ head ta a my ny } te beer oe 4 ' ra ie tals Kk ™* = ee oe oe = ga ee par f) LS ee Bs a. 4: ig aaa Es a a Ma ee i a Bisse 0° tess eaten eh , a4 , ie aoe Ker ae + & et x, ws ’ : t See ey >. , . “ pga otha a Ee a edict art ath orn Pyke % — FOR ee. % i ; ~ oa z ‘Fh. i : Pee ae Be: as 4 y Ae, , ' ; 2 ee 3 . anne oe ee aes 4 .

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Page 48

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i ° ’ pei ego ; . P Sey eae SS -sal Mot ioe’ GO eee st eS neS fs *, gh SR es: ae i oe es 50 ai ‘ 5 le heal ade 7H tt is : peey ¥ ji we Nf $ tote that EN W $33 . oe ~~ . a : ee i é hoe ae pees >. a. , a 4 a a es ce , . g° a 4 Rats Bey 2 bi es : e Oy” oP ee ae | » © ‘ 1). a ht oath: 7 Rap BP ab ne ATE - Cols Dre , Fig een sa hy gt ae we Pidios FO dod tay, a # joey — fig ky” Tee a : a £ = RAE * ag %. - , tee a JP, o €. tat Cay a . Sa Kyte ~ag, ; ; . ae : , 6 ae m9: 16 *, . D . bi hatadl hat oy eee ze 2 a oe 4 - } saloons: ee {or em 7 a a5 sone, & " ‘ L 4 ri ~% P se y - ; Om * Sine al ee ae aH % tod : . ba I ; bd ; : - ware ¥ « ss a © J = Par yer 5. ie - .s £ ay Ss : - 5 Pr ane ' : > z Ss q 5) i

—— ma sadgunsretint éers aiesman t este see DRESS CRS We on Apoty sh waists; $2 ig win mandy . Broadway. High Art P Hall Co TST GIRLS wie. — Will teach men’s neckwear eas for rary aga TRADE iat AND AGENCIES| DUST GIRLS icing” Dep Goods LADIRG—Be self-supporting: we cacce ua td Se self-su We teach hair- A-15T, Post-Dispatch. (c) tOUSEGIRGE, Wid.—Girl- % Fore Sispatch ae aed: ey Se. . Se ‘ , manic . a om Pine md ——— RLS Wi oun . ER Wa gekeep- | OF t _ ; Must cans oe a mk clectro!y ysis ort 1 Masoorey Bhd by cds : per week. Apply 4th “sted fo r ee a ee ole. Gs rations, aM ons a sas. pes FINISHERS Wid.—on #10 bail way, corner Wash ne | at once, 102 N. 84 st ——____(e eee aeneaeatioan =f ae alk Mates — A eed an ; CO., 4295 Evans ay. Market 3 nts on Mee me ¥ WALKER on tate 5 jifut workers in ELY & La "tnd atpclating Pert Oy, matt fa age ourtn oor, “We; | FACTORY, 16th and Locust or Fe nse apely®: Monaay eltersven. | gO paER wets Gar aR | See Se Ee ss aoe aan & k J plete Flap ere Hote men — : men money can employ to introduce né from as oe ea 50 GIRLS SW ete week is. a py 4 Sth and Hickory c8 =~ ° "travel Missouri a #- t ¥ eh of merchants: prefer 1 ealty Co. a MG ae. Bang oe a ‘eo .

¥

’ ONE DOL n business fe for = * ) efenes require . - . n¢ earned by our » N . "TO : bri bt ed. willing ers- ; / > + SALESMAN W ardware : FS Con p000 te the deman/ ete t rh oat ark Feather Locust. (c7) pet gl Tth f th floor Fon Tobe —

eenoh”’ oa mongtragon, troit. Mich. GIRLS Wid. 7 pick ern Yc per pound. | w, an ladies’ “at WID.—O. Stki Ware — blank book ae nee dele Oto. trims sailors. Metropol fan oT CEES aT em ; : + i WOl ck; 3001 — n oon. scape a} ne) ao oy: : ‘sy ris man; include references an while learnfag: nny ~ the RUA W Wtd.—For iactory ‘tori ome Cot- ~~ GIRLS WANTED nerson RY.. ups | ubarban car. ‘i aaeeat poe: eee delphia moi mn’ immediately. “K ton Mill. 24 and Pert = GIRLS - WAN ED SEGRE Wtd. Y TOUSEGIR. See . SMA? W td. irat-cle esmen toi = ‘ : } ; P MAN.

I _. 16 years of age as bundle wra —To prepare for next Ls 10 maenine Pe Sy — and girls. ery, tay Bhos enue. ; $50. to mogth. ; i : an girl in smal rivate | y ual yacat! ons: Smee sommnon sdyoatio ae Fe ae al by Broadwa (e) Bi, vsanelguias” powers hep cote, | TRL, Wi Laclede WANTED—GIRLS ONLY. ule: abana Tote 186N, Rochester, N. HELP. WANTED—FEMALS wal housework’ In re OPA AEA AAA EAA AA , ‘ APPRENTICE ym, Wtd.—To help dress-

pean hair girl and steady k. c 4817 Forest Park bi. . (om —_T hi ik Bebe Ma IRLS Wtd.—To is oe ne work 0B vests GIRLS WAN ED Co., 8717 7 “California 5 Yn OOKKEEPER Wid. have a knowledge of sewing. edit Soh rr, : (c) i215 S. Broa ae ee pe. .—For es La tet ys | CO. USB: = - “a orking ren 7 -‘or baie ” ‘CURLEE o's 1 little ni piso Girt to 4 with . ie IRLS a — ipdery giris to fold; time or Stat eec Hughes & Co. 2i4 Fine-st-Under 20 years of age, who L& w LS a ery girls to cover boo BINDERY ae ughes & Ce... + vine st. -s — tant y * a o : sriitiog: e) GIRL, Wid.—kKitchen girl. Restaurant, 500 Apply to Superintendent Tth; no Su _£irl to work in bakery. SCRUGGS ¢c) ass & an xpr. ih Maker oe a a eee -VANDERVOORT And button sewers, permanent position, LS Witd.—To sew on ski also learners; weekly g pay. way. ' te ; wa) MONARCH WAIST CO., ~— W ; BARNEY ii Foir Wid. a ain age: a ee. - — alan — shington av. fc) td.—-To ee ae CS RS CONE Fi cenaspreneeseneesenmeanienneiaiatdiaegdlainatdaniibiings : : FTE EI\T PTZ? aT ~ - ryxxr xr xxx

We have three openings Sunday. 8822 M fuseies force for good. ive CASH GIRLS GIRLS Wid. —Tup girls for Greammakers,ap:|° ° O° COS OS SSOLD ODS) A ae Peet ne . 1484 M ® GRAND-LEADER © werk ior tinal tamliy ts tist MoeeA,

Monday morning. Brin er- wi ts) dapat size Singer Requires the services of experienced “| @G — in S IMPORTING HOUSE IN en - S a" sewing _machings, 2510 N a © iiteration bands to work op wemen’s ; : an > Ne BD ne tificatés. GIRL Wtd.—To learn a er ladies’ =a > high-class gowns. Apply Alteration 4 commission: , PANTER ments. 4387 Laclede @ Uepartment, third floor. ) (¢ GIRL, Wtd.—For Geasval’ housework. 1419 ® © © $63 © 4 660000 = ® ® ACG NOG Y a S HE SCRUGGS IRL Wtd.—Colored lad for ouse | HAIRDRESSER Mokcirceutaa Garaae” ta : : -V ANDERVOORT work: no washin 14A e Selmar. charge of fine hairdressing or. ” Apply td.—-Woman to GIRL WidcWor general housework. 200A tt soe N_ iain stig : . 910 Harlan av.. B cePherson. HANDS Wtd.—Several experienced hands te Heights. Baden.

way

-BARNEY GIRL Wid —Good gttlt to help in office, Gane aap . OF on Br none A..F. seeegt gent per Wid. woman Olive yi pey wees Sor for general housework; Forest 8069. 5054 this kind of Work to ri og te h , LS wee grag = ight tory w wages son Ladies’ Garment dering Dept., 4 4944 Terry ay. te G } & week to begin. N. “4 Meena HOU td.—Competent girl M4 ae Wie i? ie. years of age. HA’? TR ERS Wtd.—B eral ‘housework: only two in “amily. £550 x 0. ° site — ‘trimmers: oy Maple ay, Ma tadt. way. fidor. HOUSEKEEPER | oti bert, 2206 hs st be good cook ruenert

LERK Wid.—Quick and accurate 5 agate = Hor 180, Pom. | o By, we ecens oe Wtd.—Bright girl for general of- and assist in general chécking Fine opening mail, ate. ; aR, sework Bh Cabanne good hand: large, modern a oo re — Por ere housework in fam- mnogo powktien, good w enrietta. WELPER ~~ Experi lentes moter s RaiR Chen t 308 oung Clin- ve experfen where so employed, ens. ‘ 4 | a do fe © of nless afte: t, first letter. Ad. in own handwrit- rem e Fenerel, ROMSeWOrs; INR | eva ; no ‘washing; small family; fiat, , fe - — J. O, Cook. Anchor Station. 5 ; - : family: mrs ‘Mo ) 1, Wie. = 1362 Arlin 7H av. ao ati

anshin. 002 aoe 2 grown people: best wa any to Portiand. de >. OG : 3 Wid..hx > oli oe Wtd.—To work on dressi cques eral pad REPRESE rs W ; , ~ Experienced ppers. 56 aerees Feltman. 8145 Olive. t or peeere oOusew oT ° J i d ~ B a of 8 « Zollan¢ W. 20th , ait MOR ant Ruseell IRL Wied soe Boneral hs housework: smali| family of two: good wages. 4152 a oy ee aduita; no washing, S28 otan ca aah @ | iene, mete tore Ses Olea | gree cn ne roca | Meee Cella oe ~ Le wit —Girls to enter hospital train- werk. 3675 Castieman av. COAT, WAIST AND SLEEVE ing school for nurses. Box Y-3, P.-D. (78)] HOoUREGIRL Wid- Vd —For “ene r al “housework; GIRL Wtd.—For general housework. tamil of 3. ly . Grand. MAKERS WTD. —4129 DEL- Bad. HOUSEGIRL we or general housework. MAR. CALL SUNDAY GIRL - Wid —Or woman, to take care of| * 8951 Cook av. GOO” Wid—Wien rte _6 Portand ph , Sa | SEE Wea —voune white gel to aaa | "Sumi or 4, “abe Weise ov en aS .—Young white rl to assis amily oc K Wtd.—with refs, 5 Portland pl. with ho work sae care oO el 6024 OUSEGIRL Wtd. ay oo “i housewor Kingsbu Pho Forest 19. mary CN. oth I iY 5 gem nee rable ath “Tor t eeie HOUSEGIRL Wt or "general housework td.—Ge h k; Pine bi. psactecni dies ooo, i) poh rk. 88 Va Ver n ay. no washing. 36 w COOK Wid.~-No muniry work; good, wages GLRL Wtd.—Drestmaker wants ¢ lensed references quired. 4900 Lindell ‘ beet? cri ons all parts: also an apprentice.

OUSEGIR who hes ads some no_washin experience, pe fling “letters an ‘. meepis ing HOUSEGIRL Wid, td.— First-class; work: no Was referenc 9 Weetrtin t r minster *. I er or bave oe ig t facto tory bye “hs Ro experience alton: ‘ull 10 El CT IRL Wa en to learn om men‘s neck- weer paid while learning. cd Barg, a 3 td.—For genera! ho o he with and aaaeekt housework. wages; references. Appy 61 orien” 5 gh 8b ver week k Lindell. Fiat F. is —— 4056 Waertmetherse 1. East St. Louis. $ COOK hee rt hg ee cook, for kitchen work, | GIRLS wid carteitinn exeen girls on apes ga ob ggg renner ae general wer“ . * (c) ith . and Ener. =o Hiss ‘and ne sts. ( HOUSEGIRL wa Pee general housework; Wtd.—Experienced; small family. ta. — ousework; small cooking. 5068 Kensington. 7 McPherson av. : no outelde 8 work; $20. Forest 2250. | HOUSEGIRL W1d.— oung girl for 5 td,—German preferred. 24 Wash- 739 @ av. housework. 40969 Cl ; 4 meres . GIR sewing machines; HOUSEG TRE Wid For ponte housework. td.—EExperienced white cook. 2031 ie At geod. pay; will teach ae’ ae ao “

OUSE L d.— house TOK “Wid.Good cook; German. preferred; ght, y work; to go home at. night, : renced ‘required, 6925 Delmar av. socly Meaday’ teraing, Wastery, 9004 HOUSEGIRL Wtd—For general, housework Lam bdin. no washing: good wages A Vi td.—-Between 14 and 16 for light Ss GIRLS Wtd.—Be of ‘eee HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for wore in badge department. work. Apnly 8854 West Pine bi. : OUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Family s. Box

COOK Wtd.—Experiented pe for home: fair wa . JUSBGIRL | rtd. — solored S Sne geneuat housework, at once Bore *- | HOUSEGIRL Wté.-For general b 31 Sood wage: 3 aS 7 IRL Wta.—A young white rl, net over poms foe port. alone 1OUSEGIR he and downstairs Work! 0 i veers. for ups worl 1 bone cares need or) 16a Shir ot ang. froning, ean go. home Ie av, - —~ ae = SS a TRIS Wtd.—Over Id fears of age ap tia 6. 0 | Sta eal acts Peeper. sett 1 ~~Assistes OUSEGIRE Ro Wid — For = = sferen f t td.—Or ~ e e work; no Cantar or ironing, dress buttons. on rmachine St. Lou minster pl. 415 Lucas, rtains; experi- Mee sire ti to learn; steady td.—-Girls, over table wor snd Laces LA ork in ite ousew ork. * 98083

an (e a wtd. — Good girl for. general | mii ah. on or sol axparionos on % saat iS tal, Delmar and ae Wid.

in fa “Sag , sy for ee ROUS IRL Wta.-¥ hi ong, + | oerTiais | * lates sew ,_. Where ‘ i “or + +> ‘ > , te at ; ADI ra. . "Chic vith D minutes, $10. Pov ‘ : too aw OF, 8518 Ww mb ; _ ; au! ; § fer. na : ° nw bs ® an e td.—For gen 4s i: RL, ; td. irl ' epery rig : : e : _ wor : ei washing. v4 ss . ped po oo HOUE SEGIRL posi housework: Ba he sano

SQUBEGIR Wie Swans ar ae ae Rem incene eA 6 ie Sieh | Siete ei eel ¢ at _ 1818 Franklin. HBCSEOIBL Wt Whit | es BAD Ne hotel, one that hei = Pig Saas i y. Box ne. - : Ein + ; 7 — ‘ " » ma, ea = Ca : i : gt ae . % L 54 cy. ¥ Bs ire? B-ys 7 M tia . ' pale) 7 “Rs yA Calintes.) ogi 4 Cf pe 7) x R ~*~ ? ef Saath — om et > “ : : * > ~ > hep, 3 : v 4 *

. : cod ony art es a 5 : r AiG oe » y. « 7s a . 7 ; sc-6 Bein : , oa = » va “hat = _ ei ovr rr 4 era * + eq aot & a SEF ES | a a ’ of - . » ~~ 7 . ge on Sear er age , SB " at (eS Eww “= «

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pane Poe - a ae “, .

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Page 49

PS x3 Seid ay eS Seer cs - MOCELLA ' ¥ Fs ; cS, Cee ; Sen ake oi fs, f a $ ait os. see ee oa 4 ese: a so eee eee a ns

198 4 Yebr, : as 37 Ce ~ ; > _ - inch rollers: A. otrd, gots as new: Will wall , . . pi an 4 ale Secon a , . ri ’ Bale 2 : a : Ete: Sey fot > F ers, Monday. Exceisior r e ea SET TITEATE SCALE— ‘or sale; corner] gx uate a. 3: Pp 1 lackstone. ight) 6G Taba? Gost ‘gall for isinatr Brand’ sng Bal : . . cl y a. A agg ge and counters; cheap. . 2 ¢ Te ke TT) ' * oma jon gas ls. . Cah “ee Ss ’ oH “ ~_ For mere, ¥, eta +e “ts ge ’ a. Rzperten =| rl Dnt eads and lead cutter, leaders, furniture, 4 L, TABLES , ell apne bo . ot Si ll z dr work; ; 8 [ experienced | 4 lleys: rs Call 2708 Laclede. 6, Post-Dispatch. a otieae —— en -For sale, cook: r é sleevers, girls RINTING ES-For saie; 10xis Gor-| POOL TABLES Wid.—Two; a; mm = | $ ateKin- don; Goldin) RapsEe 1115 Chestnut st. complete. Forest 3695. . leavi For sale, § Radiant Hc : s N a.+~ aT at —— PRINTING OUTFITS sad on = oe. 8134 : BBs a a OES aid ne ens beau ena. 0 ios ve E i £3 cee sages 8 Ameri con Steen Lk unary, WwW ashington, cones or evr ; Sitve ea eene, printers’ supplies, + took. penrer, oa Teh me — awe tie with brass in. 5 in. : 518 Pane. = 2° + ee 3 £ ost-Dis tch. FIT—For sale; eae TING ¥ P or 2 $23; daven sif- | BL pe —r ie ence. 022 Cas girls, Anishors For sale cuter cases; bargain.. P Dox n good condition, BED— . nier, Be Charter Oak heater.| cut-eunder, good ey aT GE cAPHE = ; = Ae work. Brosgway 2784 Gamb r doors, hinges f ; ath Cabh: sBox_ get ee ef f with Bale, ; o; Ww donk : cal | ent ne | v te ar) start; =. ER will. sacrifice sale, printing press. jas . « Meal gual eles heen. ts pat machine girls. .. Mawport oon se knotted h. | White or black, Pp 198, exit, ‘ot got ob yes Fea bis oe oe as “eS and food ene = ia ; ¥ , WaTmipe | fine set _brass-mounted j| -PortBlepets ‘Box’ Bids, | | Reap, ox Dispatch paion, enn. ened ered. 282 ARIES Boat eRe an Cea apaly, 4 soar IRONERS Wtd.—Sleeve ironers, body. iron- toot cord, beauty, § finishe phone nd key fant, Tati Jobber, *o fonts tree: a i351 x Say earl ca ny, an cigar \Gae f — - ag a gr ed 2 etn i: ae 09 L cus iron 8 parchers, end aor oper hag 7A “og side er A ei. Ae 4. § Sim ng Bi will ALP tong for sat device Gase: state price and size. 61 Michigan. B ~ : - . o - refriger- | *e = Se, : or other amuse s' |SODA FOUNTAIN Wtd.—6-foot counter _— A : rank- | , ie . | engines, chal ‘irs, r and de tal t » Pe ¢ | RIF Foe eo eo 82-caliber Winchester "ered pearonpttoe widen of travel and “48 . Boas Det, ediately. ik t Sepang pygmy —— Sast | [ABLE—For sale, 1 kbander, | machines, ae t S'dargain. Me kiine Sib ail Special rifle, also 12-gauge Stevens shot-| - teresting subjects. ~104,,_P.-D. : an ae oe os Launary 3310 Was i kinds a re Kline. 819 Frank- 7 felt mattress, . 2a re . , fe} n, Acerees 2700 Locust. STUD Wtd.—Diamond stud and ring; state! Other furniture, in IRONERS Wtd. oc Meeeuloavad ESTATES For sales Tiersen esate sale, interest In estate; will | RING— lamond ring and wat price and description, Box T-5. Post-Dis. : be worth vast sum; $300 cash, Box R- 166, pawned: ‘ont “ficket reagonad e. 40, TRANSIT LEVEL wd. Waa es cash, an “engi- —For sale, kitchen cabinet; bosom ironers, cuffers and| __ Post-Dispatch. ost-Dispatech. — near s ,wrensit Jes level condition "an Anstruments; 19; will aot for $10, Call forénoon, 4 + = 7 di mon r ey z ; barga banders ; steady _ work and by we, Meer By C, 110 volt, need For sale Gips diamond ig cheap; Phone on FoR (c) TE penet sell today. all Sunday, A SPECIAL pi * men’s old clothing and Miz;| Dest wages guarabteed. RLY -| Pane “iir’ciotau sen | ee gman | ee ae es adie nUG— sale, rug. room size; DIACK sy = once. : * s ? : de tan gutt. eape and other: clothing. cheap; ECIA ; i bargain. 0 23 F 3 CH la el . sro ! nd Tr w : Lt after Sunday, Forest o6%. * aed suits overcoats for ipment . Mon- rge, siepan big (ot ffm nap: Seer A ag fe! e : 8th a Hicko J: (¢2) or . A. C. fan, ; “aR MMA E 84 Le All kinds of clothing} tana; i, Bay $4 Deimar ofn'tt orest 3538. a hall chairs, hall seat and rack, 4046 SUENEENCENENT siammeariarrers : , ————- | Wardrobe, — | ung MARKER Wtd.—Experienc er and as- eT as ar CRETE re dice Monday ane Tueseey: Joe Gelber, Page; postal; at on call = 2 I at : SHOLE | } : | -Watnut, _ cette er : sorter. Laciede Laun 28 ; (ec) FAN sale, 2 Gandus electric gyeo fans,| 2231 es ppeae a. m. = mediately no branches, emer } ) ro a: ain | WARDROBE , NECK BANDERS . Exper ec irect igeate 110 volts. “6708 “Pennsy!-| RING-t + MP oR, ao RA eo td.—Two experienced - vo ae a gaan in use. Call at 41 Coo ¥ : 7 cst. 1e. (ot > 7 r new, ~ys* ening radcmnes: (68) | ROLL aa For 9 50-foot falls. y,-rope ten- | CASH paid for d.smonde. old noid. stiver, 8. TION be d ~ yo tine tT aotawaite Pack Lene : Seats é Eee — ne ane — nba S—For sale, lot second-hand direct and nis ground roller. 2826 Magnolia. : N. oadway: Kin STOR. an intaic n: an lock ; : et: will « part. crifice, | W AS2) «- sale; 9 ‘' alee aie $15-517 |. alternating current ceiling and desk fans. ROLLERS—For sale. gold gg EST price raat = jadies — $15. _ B18 : Be 41, Post toh Pee See. very inte: 4 Schneider Wiectric Co. . 1626 8. ee for iin flat gold; re ular price $150; glee Mrs. Penks, 1824 Biddle st. Olive wal: TOUSEHO: E ~ 5. 2 Baas Sane an PRESSERE Wi age a ork. m — FANS—Second- hand a,c, and d , for sale will a Tor $75. ine, $19 Frank- (c8) ie: 1.295: o TWAT “= % 5 ” ae Mf "St Charles ot. con rloor. {¢) | or rent; Koni ‘bie wiring. “repairing and ip- | _lin_av. (c) | HiGHEST price paid for ladles dresses and | sonable. : 7 eres. iress 3; wash- |. lS St. Aub wits E . td, perienced shirt a nOPwS-—For, sale, ropes, ladders and stages. suits. Mrs. Bank, 1324 Biddle st.;: Olive or ; ch. ue ockers, SOc: rdadroves. ie | WA hy ——Or - well = and markers. Troy Laundry, id | Fa i - sale, = Pinch a one iz: ach 6309 Page. 2 828. (3 : on : j . 3 8; hes.| water heater; good or * . 220-vo an _ an, ® new; ‘ . and small safes anc I PRESS Wtd.—To buy, gg A for . eee: . ee Satie. | eulnie TR, we . e t ro pet takes them. T-149 Post-Dispatch. BA ae “ey Co. 11 N.. Sth st. . small second-hand prin 1 ata DAVE : so 2 | “pictures; will | Soee; open ce ; “| WAToR R-For * Bast 2d NCES—For sale, jron tences, gates, hitch TAPES—Por sole; overstocked with ssowad: suitable for commercial printing; state size | 8120 Banton. 30 Bastor |. Re Rarer, cont $10; nay pee att ; s vine-trainers, etc. hand safes, @}i makes and al bar- and lowest figure. Box a fine davenport STN EEN-a Tat : : Ok ee eee Agri Wtd.—Experien on er’s. . 9th st. Join Bauman Safe Co., TS wash SINESS. CARDS, $1: “eA baie let - ‘radiant Home hard coal stove; cheap. 1417 ; ~ - : AT private sale; : silks and § flannels; Seah ase polored.” Cen: AQUARIUM—-For sale, a brass-bound fieten ‘av, ter heads, note heads, envelopes, $1,50 pér on : —e 7 | tury Faston. (c8) h aqueriuin with 7 fish, $15, 34264 | Siw LL For mi - 1000; mat! orders promi? y attended to. gale, leather, beautiful ses,| ome; beautiful rior, ana an fs Waist ironers. "Grand ‘Laun- make, cost _ $975: "auick en gale, n'g00, Ox - eat Eastern Printing Co.. it — oak frame: almost obey ncoet $65, take $20; : 4; ta : | furniture, rugs, etc. ; : chance ‘8 . ° we Y-R2 Post- D spatch Cc) Ret i SE se m a j u - AOe ‘ as fe vinta = 5 . — Ow Sot foll Lawton ay bf OR Ed Be, Biag We See herias ie CaaS TE Haass, Devs. | flee Blane “Cait Ineeianta, i. prices, at Chas.|/ Saw MILL—For mill, Knight D For sale, handsome new golden oak $3; . ‘4 > ae es ee ee Oe ee oe ee jt eee; irle, reatey- Experienced ‘Beas Press —Dieccicert's greenhouses, —— Labadie. |" make: cost $975; “wil sell for $400. Box NICKEL PLATING rolltop dea, “bi6: worth $85. ° 3615 Loa baa cial ee eee en — ——- : Y-88, Post-Dispat (e) STOVES REPLATED ! «fe ss - | 47 private saie; the anti | mph ag i ROALES and, unk ot race | sees eine ane Sper ietng. | DESK Per cal eye Se, ay se seotine” steven punt: | se ox ae = ae WA Pet Y . Rr ACTory, n, 18-foot or le $3257 complete. Ta American Scale and Gas Eng. Co., x. sonable prices. wot or .. mus CK, dian 483 “aston. e. wicker ge-cart, Ea stove . aple. roacws7- INING-ROOM SET 4 * SHIP— aie, scholarshi i Cc, ter-sawed ting: erent ie. | hal FIN aT RR ye 4850 Cook Seu | 8. Mra. C.D. Crandal, 12808 Boulai HOUSEHOLD GOUDS WANTED | ginss, “hand-painted” = = gage, ‘beds. : housekeeping; great wacr CART—For ie handsome. spo ceet, prac- | SHELLS— sale. a iot a 12- irae coc etia semediian Se! ph ene aati + Gee ant ter it | BE. IFUL. golden a er airy -Anishers on | _ tigey new. cach erren BS, shells. U. MG Fioeiatee Bee N igh Oy dam- | PATclay. 1494 Fravhlin, Olive Sis Gen, | DBESSE Ts ste a ee comfort. Re | Mitock, sh onl 4 Yee 8 ladies to learn] GO-CARi—For sale, else atmo cheap need; $1 per 100._Jacte, Se tra! 478 i or, small room ort. vertaes eo f=* ae & NEW Sr WE eT aOR | 3068 Wyoming st. "| SHOWCASES—For 20 show and side led ay \RGAINS in hot RA IRT FAC SL gel oe cases. The Eagles Jewsley Store, Broad- | *#At v aah Ey eel ; ate o> DRESSHER— T tr kept ‘in, sanitary wy Bi rages mention: eye | this place, to your. 901 (e3) *CART—For sale, nice go-cart; also drop- . bed. $5 5, carpets, hal , sold mee ten” dea ’ a a a oingsr machine; good as new; cheap. SGD FOUNTAIN For sale, soda Suntain | fer SOS; Forest 30 Roneres, tables. invalid’ cha doen aie se _ SHOEWORKERS WANTED 8. 2. . good as new. oN. 18th (T} Ti will ges is “Tia O salé, parler suite, beds end ny eed a oan Clark $F . Inatiress, ($8.x a SLOSER Wtd.—Union Special quarter closer. . 4 2: bk i “Ho bande Wtd.— Special: quarter et av. 9 = FOUNTAIN For” sale erat ShEF | telephone Delmar {058R. 4178 Mane ngs omined oa ali “Monday, 3u12 W ae Sox . ! cabinets, - a Be gy & Ran ag -finipe. and Missi 100. Fhone Vic + : ' 3 , #- se t,o P = 138. Gratiot THE Bee = ci ao of on li goods np 7. ¥ : f the Ra i re, con- ae td.—To rniture M4 . Hi. ; in. first-class ‘ small large oie { : ‘ . —— ote d ning ae P; Wale at at special Fg * waber, 415 ia wishine to ft out ent nine. ie) peeoe.. el sale. furnitu ; = = : r r 15 ox é. r T F ‘ r ae “ ) BE PASO et ta to ES gaat Re : good CeTraR FIUR—For sale, vertical letter fie, , le, wanted to seil a Co TT 41 Chat dr Re OORT IE ied: Turnit rpets and ‘stoves . 7 , a LETT LE— ai letter file ~ = TUR 4 , | 4 re oN oWtd.—Whie ~—* xpected, Fargo = ro Electoral Ticket; Nov. , , a 00d ch w@ nice ang a 7 ) ‘ , & ) i : : ae gaits sig .00 icadw way. 1c tate of Virginia; Jefferson Bev ig for Hg asia mi tig ghost caan price even, URN ¢ exh Bunday furniture an ome ae | Bete ae Seen Se rt aad A are Bat i ane o. sa: Blapatch a. ice- . oa morning, to - ered a ‘olaing | Brees oe a es) = fonday | 8 MB 300 NTT URE i ee will pay $6 more) FURNI ped, a ffonier, sideboar: | fron beds, complete, $3.60;" . or your lot of Teenie e. unda’ oon, BOF ymount. re in ta » ‘ Ban er (mood as oR, Washington County, Mo. Box R64, P. i Btiral Fasieston & Son: DBS aston, My ad i ina nousebold £0008. | on BUIT_For & : mahogany | teed good as new, | - ; pew jin eet of stovepipe EERE cory mad r pari ' ct oe i. res, wor “all i 1} eonaition; TRICYCLE—F or. gale, child's tricycle, 8; : FURNISHED HOUSE—For sa bP sale, contents of | ie 4 ofa) |. x id} N.Y a. board: ite 3 esoaien partit 8 Paes cash pri will call at once and 6-reom ques, stoves, fixtures, com- | 9/2. 615 L 2 ——_—___—— 1k eenthicn Ah -~ —— ar . \ .. ’ - ss * se .

17 feet ea and large tires; iron bed, wir vices fe for of coke; and gate; wi aon lar ies F tons nh st. flats “aa” cok code 5. smal ete SOF ; nee a. a coke; check punc Apply 13 om) | VACUUM CUP —-For sale; for h; sure sale: all oF write. 3813 8. 1dth. Cen- contents of ee ener - Bag Whaghgn fen. sagt BREE RES a res frames; barga + Phone Forest 588. sf (Be) t; 6 = Fo free. ape a ore 3a) Mahia nuit ather | ol BS ” oe te " ving, Se, ss ta a Cabanne. EHOLD Pag Wid.—Badly; send ht be yn ee : ory Gheab: imal Big, . " cheap; & ene _proceriee A Or sale DC McClay, 1434 Pranklin; ‘Central | Ft URE leatk : | | Kg a ‘Leonor! Warehouse, ‘Gran and La- Lind 475, Olive she ; ~ i= , _ | : clede Cc) or . st, . ot IeHOLD C ve oS Wta 570C Ac TANG qe os “ ao ge — on se Ban ' , ri J mt . ; > Zolekamp Ogee pene ‘ forsale, ie * $s, worth § at maken etenaes ales ee anon * Satis Crab reteset ’ ; BY ee oe ¥ a ohne s ; he haulir of mixed cat wine = ae eral thousan: MUL VG: r¥ 9: I jiameter mt ri a iF, rel aa. ee ying | nent included one x Dispatch. | origtr to * se tales’ sh ba sthesad ’ * to e C . ertis * gaphay RR, og. ‘patterns, $230, ; 0 una 2 ° “: , : | ‘ i <it os i 2 “aye 2 * bh Oo vs 4 a OL RS te toe me te * wee

Page 50

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6a muine fresh 1938 St. Louk ay. — ‘i 4 aie ve Ac ‘ er , , ' , ine # Cast Pa mae | , . : | : " : “* i 5. ee ES Webster. Telephone Serer rec ere er ee rm “Ewan ay., aees +e cne an -eeer ener genern tenes Cadillac runabout ae E knew eee bares ete es Packard meee passenger 7. oat aes -s Cait ind see theee these cars, “We haat eat 1d

nt is n. (c) ¢, full-blooded Bhgilsh - ths old. oa ax yt Acme 2107-09 Pine até » MJT ro $ ‘fan- 104 yeh oa al ore =~ or 2. oe u , ; Tia i! tese ; 1 year old; house dog; A «1414

Rr” ee ee aR Ke - ee. Ce eae tS eae Fetes POETS oi . * > Sw Tat ee ange’ ao ~ ry e . CARS a for 88 (ye se w% ad a TT > i, ’ ; nm 6D - “2 months a4; pedigreed stock. 4865, Bast ~ BLOCK. 2000 BESO: ‘i 20 on ar brind) pes tengery et ie Be A Iowa, ow

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Page 51

; Abed : Fee ed, a at ae — : ‘ale, dow must sell in foal; thankful for any offer s—. cung, ch saree: + “eal ‘as money, ‘ av. . * gale, one bay mare le. ntle, ; . mm gor. BY % if aay beenese and wagon: reaso ‘RiS—For sale. 20 mares and norese or 5 and Sein very one hea ing Co. stable, 2111 Wasnine or sale; just the ile and driving mare; st mounted ha ness. 1 a ss RbS—For 5 good mares rood work horse, 885; guaranteed as rep. renege ies el Li : : rding stable sel 15 a foals o large Wor. eseena tied se ee mares; also ° dium - horse. Ouden Express oo. 2312 Ane Fo * Ap 5a For sate, wae 3 or farm Mo

your hicie or @uto; no ee zs draft mare, Old Manchester rd. thse suitable ~~" seri : 916 N pa Ss non — e Adams, ce "eau tiful combination Coal black Moye ; an rass harness; eve nu, 3668 bi. er sale, one 45-year-old bIg0 rub | iat re. gree “ Belleview av. » Richmond or Rem bay mare, lady or chil ean drive; also one horse and mule, taken ' ong ts i ee Moving and | ae Griving eh, oy" reks: owner must H Es—For sale, a wor eoun 28 1s N. Rees at., St. Shain sane saiion. big brown mare, in foal, lima . . rock wagon, $15; ORSE— a oe. Fovy 80 sound Bore wisn ween, $12: harness, server SY. ARE—For sale, beautiful little family st: —s mare, excellent ‘driver. safe women; 6. whe ete : aie 2ow; very Se... bargain. i082 oeg for ppt deliveries. 4526 Morgan. eod horse and harnés crates 000 west Bde: in city; team good dee 'esliing, leaving city. Can stout farm 9250 pounds; sound, Sheridan. true workers; ng i50: double Nernens. 3728 a ay AR “For sal , ee -—— ¥. . a ’ wee v oo = est * i a _ vin ’ rt : ¥ i .* ’ a? ' 4 ahead or. ad . J ek ee, Spe & os *s ‘= ™ c i FO ae i ¥ eh Ko oo ra TERY ee. a 7 — 4 tid 7 - peor teas oe rie. Suppiy Sar 2 ‘ep a: 7 . +. = - Fars - 6 , a 2 -_ - . —— ft , i i \ + te j b . a » ; > _ ; * oe Bs 9 gap ee ~ + e ie > per Ea Robt. Ziegler & Sons, Machinists 2s | te er tra tei picidicsecng MACHINE WORK e electric plants Rink.” work } . of i CMa. co. oy th st. One . Ns MACHINERY FOR SALE 20x40x48 Tandem Compound Corliss l 18x42 Cor 16x42 xa6 Cortinn ae angen Corliss, 1 i engine 20x36 Corliss; 1 12x30 Cort ee 7 h, PD. all sizes, ; 1 48°'x46"'x20, 1 laners. @ MACHings Torts _ TYPEWRITERS ALL inalene. of t ters sold and t Aim, Writing e Co.. 500 Me 1h co For a « sah in sa a, — = a. pewrier, when you i Meets me ree eft | tamara or ci bullt Typewriter poration a oe Wt TY PE pgs heh ner ae de viet "98 3 @ Pewee , ac menritere, t West Belle; one a ens new th leaving eitr: eo f. “Y¥Po ER3S—Fo No, 5. Oliv 621 Gheatini, soon ie ge visible typewriter oper ish Win * very A gon Central td. —_ = at we nt. Ad. bat emi n or state particulars Post-Dispatch. sais. néw No. 5 iver bulator: 2 weeks; Contr I a0. ie ‘ A T Fi R—For sale, No. de 2 , . wes = W, Be i, noe Phe os , nt, clems Pig a mgs _" ha es ee as: A babes ie ond gas n Dalek riter; pe C-124,' typewriter, wih for cheap.

“r - E sale, at a rgain. n Age “ood as new; will ea sacri ii ma j ong refunded. if 3 ost ‘ cher Typewriter Co., 200021 _* i a SWATONER AND JEWEURY e 5 ow * * ed - - # = v. > | Ny 7 ’ a . P - : : ee ° os eF e ing S Ns ey i ~ ¥ & Pas y 4 4 . e ‘ q . > + = & ~s : . ij a » * > : =o ms e . _ : “ 7 aan ™ oe § = : . GAR I rg RRR A gr 0 RR “HORT awe CRY Be Late, Pes Ay 7 oe 7 , >, . M4 * » : ’ ' ns hee. : “ a ss th . Py % > iT. eaten >= Pe ‘ ae Pe - * e " ge ae ¥eh bs Pt ”~ 2 er oe RR SS EE ED REN Re S HIS is ‘the paper | that printed the | ad that renved |

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Page 52

Eo) - 4 : af + : rit . ists £; ; 2. £4, a 2% » “2 of ihe actin: wwkinnl restric Aiarvae sea ar rl ve ripe ale ¥ ' *F | *% ‘ : aT , Ki GS —, aot a eas construction accaubenite: 2000" within 4 miles; ser nerm oell opposit ne stan forma. . 2800 Lucas. GROCERY— For sale. sale, Bort tap t End; e. grocery, wi ~ th living ROC = saloon: sols “place: wyetiring from busi: n

G —-For a a butcher shop and saloon; oe $63,000 cash business Box hor Post-Dt Me) mvUsSss— —F - = : | “furntshed; ail oocupled: good Dering teh, must sell St once on account R ad es groce occupied ; ; 4 rai w on in will eo me ea de Maud Moon; call Hor consider eat Seriner” 3412 uceas ay RY—For sale, one of the best: cor- es and stloons in-the West End. Brewery. ROCERY—For sale, small ; dol gece business; on account of pk 2908" steam av.. sale, a sma ;°mo competition: gree op- | GROCERY—For sale, a ba f ox B-175, Post-Dispat uick sale; fine living root rooms. xi -#aie, ee ee eee oe st nCOrpo: business, | GROCER Y—Fot sale; $125 ours quites i re capital: invés- 2 Labs rooms; leaving city. ye Post. Dispat : GROCERY AND MEAT SHOP—Good-paying money; rare EUBLR girth Gea fen’ chance, le, d meat mar- 7” south © Arsenal; ample room for saloon. Box B- 170, Post-Dis. GROCER Y—Center of S000. NEUE rent; liv- ing ERG, 1758 GROCERY and ying yg chea with iving ,, Fooms; pon tag NEUBER ‘ one as ne NG ether lease G a eee bargain fresh stock; ay ia agate only $250 if sold quick. ‘NEUBERG, 115d

GROCERY —For sale, grocery; small, clean, ae trade; good location; new stock: 2 yk ng rooms attached; at semen for cas -. Delmar 2221R. 8301 Luc ee or ee sale; Stars oil pumps, gasoline tank cash reg ae scales, oak fixtures, etc.; q 1301 8S. Tth. (T) GROCERY—For sale, eat and vegetable market; gs cation: Ww ite’ s death cause of sale; terms cas ra- vois. (1) East GROCERY—For sale, account illness, small grocery store; cash bu siness; near school; b a; vi rooms; chance for lady; cheap. Box , T-158, Post-Dispatch. ald. ‘rare | OROCERY—For sale, established, payin $3000. | STocery; South Side; $1000 will hand 4 aeroe: will exchange for peek. income ro Box C-133, ost Dispatch GROCHRY—_For sale, good rrocery. growing business; no ais © =. bar- fain: party leaving eity. Call wagon: tar in av. GROCER Y—For sale; doine good cash b west part of city; doing a a day: will invoice about B-64, Post-Dispatch. GROCER Ore we sale, grocery stoc +s I ad cent or. wag nice, clean ae oO yon oy g el iness one Far ene iar ear ie. i r sale, nd meat mar- r ket; od Ha, Sash Lares one 2 lhving ; a bargain if sold this vee, 1983 | rai av. (7 CHERY—For sale, groce clean my Cash tfade; $300 takes if,’ leaving will y z. to investigate. Box Sy: MA —For sale; first- > good location; dolng ave $60 : opt ea will t made for rage $00 E something good a bargain; dm be pik oa or nthe ® whole ‘ot a = ng in od per + le property . te, and meat mar- ullding; nothin orse and wagon. 641 oe “and xtu oll a must sell b th ist: inquire: 8 uire; iam nt, 2010 N. izth ast, — asin the bi ~ ain in ER tae ate Sie en. the 1 LL ial: panes a to bell! ‘will trade for, far arom ae ae selling mtage on this; and market; gn a trade; business tabi hace very ra account take a sete Theua” Box Niet ue? “a . >, ’ iced Fire py re o whe os i Pe ine 4 oo ni: K te essa | 7

%, TG" 7. 7 & hh ota } A A all oe the ho for far ; price merchandiee further y ‘operty or | : write ER, 233 Colligsvilie av.. Bast, Bt. “Louts, Ill. (c99) HOUSE—For sale, 11 fine rooms, steam-heated always full: well furnished, bath, Jone. For terms, call 2847 Washington. 6-room Loge on filled wit rs; west of G good basiness for widow or small family: Foon inspection; leaving ¢ity. Box C-13, Polt-Di ICE AND COAL BUSIN BSS —300 Cistemore | est Meth et, if sold quick, NEUBone ICE re PARLOR—For sale; also post. rds, candy, c 1 SOS, and tobacea; reason- at ble. Post-Dis (1) ICE CREAM PARLOR —For sale igs cream rior and confectionery; call 29 1204 State st.. Bast St. By ag 7% oe CREAM PARLOR-—For aale, 1901 a t.. fce cream parlor, candy store. Cali Sunday: ood place. ON SHOP—For sale, iron § railin ieee location; account of sickness. oon Cc NDRY—For sale, laund ipts from $76 to 100 ry ems. receip Box T-8. ‘Post-Di eek: or will LUNCHROOM—For sale; good Serer a locality. 307 N. 18th. an Lt NCHSTAND—For sale, lunch and fruit ganas S . see oe on account of sickness. we Sa For ase: soe chan ood machinist: in good town Bas eI, Post-Dispatch. MANUFACTURING ‘BUSINES — For ; sale; cen ro ote ents; §208 “rea 4 cilcirel: bave other bus nen Box -192, Post-Dispatch. MANUFACTURING BUSINESS—For sale or exchange, light. manufacturing _ business: must sell on account of other business: will} stand investigation. Call 5041A Cote Bril- Hante av. ate Saemged sale, market and grocery: ar Hgts 1 tion; good trade ned @ splen- aia, chance for a young man to learn the seeinecs; reasonable. Ad. “B.: “* 8110 “e ay. ete A fixtures complete; $160 if sold by “May. i Ritter’s market, Spring and ae ma A arabe oy gg Ol ate wan ashe ates sen BU. Sepa ree 8. ten. EAT SS OTE For saie, suburban meat route: cash business; good reason for sell : cheap to quick buyer. Box C-20, Post-Dispatch. eon MARKET—For sale, meat and 7 g00d on at! on; estab- . it up one. Box C ie. ROUTE—For without farm: in @ pln Box Y-10, Post-Di a, STORE—For ry 38 living : 18; w"® location; $400. New- age paninene cf BERG, 17 18th U: ESTAURAN “=. restaurant and aim near ‘Gaion "Station. 206 N. RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant doing ood business; will sell cheap; have other iness. Write 8618 Evans. RESTAURANT —$8500 will wok restaurant on Olive st.; good trade; regular customers; also $10 b platform scale; Victor 2104X, or omg? call at once; on Europe; re RuSTAURANT—For sale, well-paying* res- taurant. in West End:: fine ipen tion: re- fined oa diliuiele: big business; established over 5 years; Jong lease; reason _ rent; owner going away. Box B-172. RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant near a, yo may PR Lnrvcgs Tp - busi- Kee i restaurant and room. on all, ant as Chouteau, Wednesday, Apri ae 25 cash DETECTIVES DETECTIVE—Private; does shadowing and investigating locates missin people; rictl confidential. 8731 Olive; phone ndell ‘ a (8) DETECTIVE. private, does expert shadowing, locating. anywhere. ge gages, es Lindell 2. fi) . ‘IVE—Ex desires confidential at = Ce fi 828 Pintoria Bidg., phone — R. dowing, locating, investi- m4 5 McPbereen. Phone bee MEDICAL CHOUTEAU MATERNITY HOME, mae’. Central 7898. 1515 Chouteau av. DISEASBDS of all kinds successfully t —— pricea reasonable. Dr. Newell, Jefferson and Market. — . MORGNER, 3509 Easton; femal cialist; cures female troubles c onic complaints, morphine lieuor habits. (83 DR. MAIER, female specialist, treats alli iat and nes vene diseases; consultation A808A Easton av. (3 ne treat all female —S ee Oe ie rivate; consultation free. 119 N., th st., East St. Louis, Il. pe a 175. na ae MATERNITY HOME (Dr. Vanderbeck’s); homelike: licensed; trained nurses. 2007 Park av. (8) MRS. pees HOLLER, licensed midwife, . 8520 Lacle av, (8) MRS. a “WALZ licensed midwife, 287 ‘8. effe (7) MRS. a SSE "424 branklin, removed to 4749 Easton, licensed midwife; wie ee LS PERSONAL-—For more tnan 20 years my husband was a hard drinker; over eight years ago I stopped his drinking by a sim- ple method which anvone can use guletly at home: to everyone who truly wishes to seve a dear one from drink this method wili be fully explained without charge; Aas soon as you read this write me with confidence. Mrs. Margaret Anderson, 552 Oak st., Hill- burn, N. Y. (c@D) PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE—For rent: old 10; cation; good opportunity for Sqginner. 23855 8. Broadway. aguire IL L PRIVATE HOSPITAL for women during con- finement: first-class ‘accommodations, all arrange ments confidential. Ad. ck Box 308. Cincinnat!. SUICIDAL mania. mental oppressions, nerv- ous habits overcome Pe, Sing suggestion. Oscar BEvertz. 8. /. 8723 TAPE WORM_S. Crouch, 717 Hickory; lo- cated 17 years, give a written guarantee to remove worm with head: not one moment of sickness or fasting: booklet free. WOMAN SPECIALIST—Dr. Turver, 40 years’ family practice; don’t worry; try ver. N. 3d st.. cor. Market st. and attendance, 50d’ House calls, 25c see Mrs. Warance, 2660 Washington Licensed midwife, private home; receives ladies before and during confinement; call or write; terms to suit all cases. (1) DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY DESIGNER OF COSTUMES—Dinner end evening a aan ty. Mme. Royer. 711A N. King’s h ‘c8) awitisi aKING ten work; petees to suit all. 5452 Del . Bell Monroe e (c2) DRESSMAKING Wtd.—Dressmaking, suits, waists; satisfaction guaranteed; moderate prices; Lindell 3176. LADIES’ suits ahd skirts to order: reason- od ly yoy Bell. Tailoring Co., 989 N. arah st. LADIES’ and misses’ spring and summer dressmaking wanted: reasonable. 1247A Walton; Phone Forest 5643. LINEN SUIIS and fancy summer dresses made, 5 Samay aging garments; reduced prices. live st. se a All Kinds fine sewing. $042, La ede gs. Call os 8 able sahuel a" $2000 cas books $8000 annually; profits en a lne cellent opportunfty; experience unne | pects maine oa TSS Pot Dispatch st, Louis. Millinery College Has stool the test for 11 years; spring and summer classes open in January. For par- ticulars address MRS. E. G. DUFFY. 2607 Olive st. (90e, hepa on Aemgeao's School SCHWARTZ’ § LADIES’ TAILORING COLLEGE mnér and advanced sewer any day convenient. rand av.. 4th st. and Tower Grove cars. (cOB) ABISTER'S Ladies’ Tailoring College ABLISHED 1894. LADIES" s00e Mean + G COLLEGE. 8900. ner Vandeventer. The | Bg i Fg FL. om > na Sgulpped insti — ot tts ite kind in ) Was Ry ae resauine the en age year. oot 4 terme, deacriptty ve cate FOR MUSICAL CLAIRVOYANTS, FINANCIAL _AND THEATRICAL WANTS SEE PART 3, PAGE 11. _ ployed itd BART MT ¢ te family ehenae tocar west of Ta ban cars, ROOM AND BO wrivaty D BOARD Wea.— By neds Broadway Post-Dispatch,’ re ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Room and board in inet Te family on South Bide. oy iss. ost rs Dis tone gentlemen. - y Zentleman; con- td.— pan BE. . i odern veniences: n hag cages A ™ ROOM AND > BOARD Wtd.—May a — exposed gentleman with privilege S vart all shed for few ohick- ens; state Se Er rs; terms. Box hick- Post-Di ispatch. ROOMS Wtd.—Tw e, un rooms, in fast or family. by oung couple; break- est : erences elen! wee Olive 1800, may ome Central 714. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—B young se la ‘ -! hed, fan tleman, a AND BOARD light room, vicinity. aieand Connecticut, by refined lady. e smileys’ board optional; state terms. Post-Disp tch. . ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.— P fpr we ep AND BOA southern eereonnne ‘Al board, +g ort nly family: no other boarder preferred; on or adjocgnt to car line, by a gentleman. Box Post-Dispatch ROOM + AND pene Wtd.—By em —— AE ae ap . — bs x eee i oe ‘ a a Se | “% — ate oe :

Page 53

a - sani Meek ra 8 "Yd be y 4 bee Pr : 3 TP oe % ae pees ayy shes Tae Es b 4% +98 eis, wep? oe ‘i Ss a Bas A : “~ ‘ wr Lats 3A yee Bee Sa: ys ee x, ee a 4 x a a ae highs SOME, OX vata : * NT v ete a Fe DS err BE i i “Ad 2k sees A ree os Rte | PPP LPP PA be aatratiatinn eat ee ee MONE... % . , - - , ons ~—~ bee 4 : eg pane re — lies. ag ; ee: aes oe cP Sy a ; rea _ +a x ~4 = aS a : “ ee St LO dain i 28 § Te * > = 1 ¥ ' ty 4 we ‘ he ws : —.e , ; _ » on % 4 . . +4 he hy ’ . . : . > : ‘ ; A} ' . - 4 ane. ’ : x, — } J >. = eel 4 Le * » a Bearsaeeratassuve x ee Pans ee we Nini it 2 dis on ibe et tain nedioaettia FOR RENT ~* lt *¥ LL 18 1t—2 rx oms, nn Yee aes % Ta Ny ee a itee ares u Lies ai en wet had . +

ern-exp Seer T= t Ne hate ae “ ee ne cs " R mith or wt : be : haat vw SSS s . 7 4 * : abs MOLGAN: i411—2 nice 1 ouse conveniences, ‘for ihe furnished; lawn; south party own home; cheap to 4446—Second-story front room; all con- or gen- veniences. tlemen; cheerful oon homelike. | PINE, 2034—Nicely furnished front rooms; |§ IDAN, 3125—Two second-floor connect- also light housekeeping rooms, ‘$1 up. ing rooms. PINE, 3211—Nicely furnished rooms for gents SHERIDAN. $112—Two wo connecting ; furnished conveniences. or housekeeping. f - housekee southern exposure; no ae PINE, 3328—Furnished rooms for light bouse- i 3424—Rea . ‘+, Maturnished tiie keeping: hall. gas and bath; reasonable. SHERID ; MORGAN, 8815—Neatly tur oS INE, %225—Second-ficor front- room and suitable for _light_housekeeping. ¥ “urnished rooms for aak Kitchen: lieht housekeeping: alcove. family; $5 month, room and MUAGAN, 4526—Nicel PINE, 2n20.—-Nice. drv. sight basement r@oms eee di 1210—One a + convenient we any for white pveopnle in‘ exchange for ork. re ag a wong Bellefontaine cars; private; Taree. attractive back par- . 2229-~-2d-floor front rooms, also neat- $1.50 a week. eeping; $3: also single furnished rooms. SIXTEENTH. PINE. 26%8—Large front and other rooms for housekeeping: 1180 hall room: cheap. PINE. 3216¢--Large. desirable front room for gentier-- hot bath. @as: very reas. rine. 3510—Fine single and. connecting ne tor lig rooms pul conveniences: anes. from furnished newly De: MORGAN, 4001—Neatly turnianed see oie pered a Ty igh "af airy; private family; an ly furnished room th all Sea vemiabaset™” % : re > toga 3 En FR @ oe 5 5 ie 2 3 a iz t WASHI 1— Large. y — — a —— 9 ae ie - ~—— — 2 Prourta rt : om 3 | = re 4 ointa —. = and floor tT withor ede? alates ; , bali light house- — ———— | RY, —F . x | a . $1. ; * + » ; ; S . . a ") . “wn Bish Fwo furnished rooms for ; reasonable. MS cans ee earn ae AN. 2900A—Nicely furnished room. oy or gentleman; private gas range, db with alcove, iences. conv. LINDRLL , bvl0—Neatl

y furnished room, : a — (fr eagemeg pth

S.—Three iarge rooms; Ki 3307 Washi on. Sacre GGT 921 N. ae OnE large rooms, Furnished front housekee ym ‘ cookin p- one! laundry, bath: = furnished; free URGAN, 4008—Nicely furnished roo 80. at 627 Gratiot st,; good orde ~ 1) INDELL, 85681—Two rooms for keeping: also Bleeping rooms; ba convenien : Furnished rooms from to vst 2710—Housekeeping ms, water and ali other conveniences; gaa stove. UST. 221 omfortable basement room; light, ~~ mall room, $1. -

ht i LOCUST, 14——Furnished front room for ntlemen; all conv. LOCUBT, 3007—Two unfurnished connecting rooms. LOCUST, 8216A—Nicely furnished a w for pith or neusreey np be a re UST, icely furnished, clean front rooms; hot a gas, all conveniences, reas. eautirul front alcove room, second floor; every modern convenience. LOC SUST, 2812—Large front parior, furnished with or without housekee apne ouble: $186. FOCUS 3028 busekeet “ra rooms to couple or poe nice ST, le rooms f que men; connecting ig lst-Hoor rooms dor ‘house- _ kee all conveniences. 6—Oomnecting rooms f and other rooms; all’ conven Fora 2131—Large rooms. _ lcove, Hg fe) aa all conveniences f ener 2819—Nice, 1 housekee ; ( ing or gentlemen, 26-00 week! ‘small res, -SFurnished room 90m for i or 2 1.50 ve- ot i all as call panes y morning. rent 1 or 2 rooms ane tehen, “well fur- ic nished, clean, to a ble esis convs. 2 F001 foo un daa Wi cor csartonta: LOCUST, 3000—Tw 2a- necting rooms; fuel PED “iWtuminatises Pyne ever C convenience (f) : 50; >» housekeeping LOCUST, 8149—Neatly furnished front room: foom; it in @ Dod also housekeeping room; gas range, hot ,, 061-——Pleasant, clean, wares, convenienc: week. LOCUST, Front parior, utifally dee- ~ B841-—-Nice front hall \ orated; upholetery suitable oor couple ¢m- iehces; for gentlemen. to : (66 y having 6 rooms, would = store. light

Tani ed; horgain ll ev geen ry oa also two furni shed rooms. for to children; le: rooms. 2728—Fine 2d-floor front large southern exposure, electric ‘Sent Sore | bath,” Kinloch phone, . large home-like place. hot s ¢ 1}—Make weekly rates; clean rooms, a baths, pear cttany — erks, pariors: just as erties house. but. oh, the difference in cleanliness. use reasonable; MIC KO sae ae 3_F iyrnish, yg opts

rooms; hot beth: a $3. 50, including both LUCAS 7—Furn = rooms light _ housekeeping if. des red; bath.. LUCAS. 3206A—Two ~—Two connecting rooms foP wuce ry labia eeping: convenien LUCAS. 381 cats front hall room, l Fr week. nay * entlemen on deseo ‘deco ted rooma, th; hones; hot a 7a 75 up. Ra ee ¥ #) ¥ ished also house- all conveniences; phone, Central CAB, Nice, ousekeeping Diageo gas range; aitata 3 people only; ate rior. CAS, ll peor: neatly in —Two se soe pr rooms an band ae for Nant house- ran 06—Ni and rooms, gents or Grepekeestuns: $1.50 u t phone, gas stove, bath, heal, "$2.00 ing and eeping, eh ge eon: , Se AE ES connecting rooms; . €as range, water | ory ulet couple, } harnighec ——____— » & ee ose bed ho ‘ ‘ 3 3 , *" Bs * oe i et _z- * > 7 x; MAN eM 5 y+ tar Ciliow. ¢ ana ate WEEE LT " eae ay ; MORGAN MORGAN, 3508—Large ms =F ; all conveniences; good service, Lindeli rooms ; eis ice, new! emen: . tor ii cht housek ceanin also third-floor ORGA 8183—Tw niee fur for light housekeeping: gas, nipath, ‘Taun- (1) seconid- furnisired MORGAN, 4088—Newly furnish floor room, with alcove: also. «smaller room; every convenience::> reasonable. ORGAN, 3102—Two 4 Cpnnee Heht en a hy. net "room, 8 1-20: large figle room both th) aa AN, i106 Nicely furnis more light rooms; also 1 front room suitable for daa ‘tist_or doctor; all convenience, free phone. room, ru southeastern exposure; housshespiny yon =, ce) leges if desired; reasonable. MORGAN, 4461—Nicely furnished front room suitable for couple or two “ Stent table. fe. irene ex- MORGAN. 3214—Large. furnished housekeep- ing rooms; gas stove, free phone. laun bath: $2.75 weekly. } ORGAN, 8214--T wo papeeneoring. laund ple or ntle- rivate faretiy: ag Bell N - Medi mt », 1218A—Lovely aouee -, eman or eaten ‘am on = aa ae ts housek mor a NEWSTEAD, 527 ope ¥ shed ge sem: gentlemen edad: qu ished : all STEAD, 1110A conveniences ; private tamily; o_ cars to door; ce $1.50. NINETEENTH. 1 2 gents: cal NINTH, is N.—Neatly room for two gentlemen; house. 711 ad .—Furnished room for furnished front near boarding NORTH MARKET, 1441—2 front rooms, . $5. NORTH MARKDT, 4054—5 large rooms, all conveniences; good car facilities. RT A ET, 1213—Neatly room; also 7 ht t_housekecning : furnished NORTH MA T, rnished room with board, ~ two, a Monee housekeeping; priyate family. NORTH PARK PL., parlor with alcove; ra bath: reasonable. OHIO, 1907-3 rooms, $10; one month free. (1) OHIO, 1680A—One nicely gas. bath, all conveniences, OLIVE, 4065—Furnished room. OLIVE, 2846—Rooms:; Bachelor Hotel. OLIVE, 4004A—Furnished front room, suit- able for couple or 2 young men. . OLIVE, eee or connecting pariars for sleepers or ht housekeeping. OLI 8784B—Hall room; gas, hot bath and Bell "phone; southern exposed. OLIVE, 2205—-Nice furnished basement rooms for housekeenin water; chea OLIVE, 3509—Two nese connecting house- . keeping: rooms. ,2d. floo VE, 4213A—Neatly rarniahed 24-story front rooms: private fami) piety $699B— Furnished rOOmh. $1.50 per 1410—Furnished back housekeeping; gas OLIVE, 3676—Furnished room for young lady employed: reasonable. OLIVE, 8744—Nice! furnished rooms; all conveniences; $2. to $4 weekly OLIVE. 41198—Nicely furnisned front room with modern conveniences. Inquire in store. OLIVE, 4047A—Front rg exposed front room; private © famil $2.50 ver week. OLIVE, 3680—One dlagant second-story room, 2 gentlemen: all conveniences; reas OLIVE, 2736—Cilean. well-furnished front and back rooms. $1.25, $2. $3. OLIVE. 3142—Large front and nice coo! con- necting rooms: all conv. OLIVE, 2804-6—Connecting rooms for gg kee also. front room; gas, pho OLIVE, 2801A—Neatly furnished rooms; ee cial rates’ by the week; entrance on h OLIVE, 4287—Furnished room; all conven- fences; for one or two ntlemen. OLIVE, 8814—Single furnished, sleepi room for rent on‘parlor floor; bath and Aig convs. were 3965—Up-to-date front. room; south- ure; ecuipped with running water. oe + ppm nate olga cozy front room in of couple: all ‘conveniences. oLive 2815 Nicely furnished rooms or ight housekeeping OLIVE, $814—One large unfurnished roof, $5 month: all conveniences: on parlor floor. . 4340—Well furnished ‘room; one or ntlemen; modern wees OLIVE, 4018A—Large room for we eT tlemen: every conv.; phone; sereate mily: reasonable. OLIVE, 3s609C— south front ~ ponnesis rooms, farutaion “ter housekeeping; ; __ week; private family. OLIVE. 8706—Nice. clean, airy, aay pe ae rooms; detached house; Hay an cold OLIV front room, sutherr - . 4111A—La closst. gas, bath; clean, ure; large c t home. CEE 421 A— Beautiful, gentlemen; rhodern Db eee restaurants and cafes. OLIVE, 1810—Front room, ho eeping: hot bath, gas, sonable. LIVE, Handsomely ° furnished , front sree na cheap; large south room, ; hot ater. front room, nient to cars, complete for phone; req ; A—Nicely fa rooms; all conveniences: also baaGnent rooms exchanged for laundry ‘work. 10A—Gentlemen ng well-tur- nishéd front room; exclusive use of porch; — supp) hot water. 4419—Large front rooms, hern expos ont newly decorated; home is reasonable. elt pes sraplece “tor | * one; - fli hot bath, | Ges p (1) 0 2648—Tnird-floor back rooms, beau- tifully furnis sar large aicnet; ve very ight ho eepine: all conveniences. OLIVE, 85386—Two clean connecting £ ceraiees rooms for housekeeping, gas. P sa OLIVE, 2801—Housekeepi and mers rooms, nic ——w came ee any floor; entrance on OLIVE, 3148—One front room, nicely, fur- nished, with ane Gnd bath; also hail rooms ns OLI 1646—Room for 1 or 2 tlemen; nest y Sah magpie ‘modern con oe: t furnished nogsenese- OLIVE, bright ing rooms; 2d floor; own home; eee furnished room; rooms, completely furnished for light house- ‘keeping; summer rate. PINE. 2720—Unfurnished newly papered single rooms, 2d floor, southern exposure; nice location; reasonable. PINE. $120—Fine, large. room, Tet sone: running water; small rooms, 24 floo ith or without housekeepin renstmabie. PINE, 3401—Neatly Kormianad second-stury roont: corner house; hot bath; reasonable rent. PINE, 2822-—Nicely furnished housekeeping room, hot bath, gas; free phone; lsundry; up. PINK, 8217—Two nicely furnished 2d-stury yooms, sleeping or housekeeping; gas, bath; reasonable. PINE, 3219—Furnished rooms for housekeep- ing or gents: all conveniences; free phone, bath: reasonable. PINE, 2720—Nicely furnished, large, clean, 2d-floor front room, for housekeeping; nice location. 8107—Very 2 genie exposure ;~ yard, laundry. large connecting rooms, coo , gas, hot wea- lovel PINE, 84385—Nicely fornished aingie or ensuite; housekee sereens, refrigerator, ice wa hone, up. PLYMOUTH, 6150—Pleasant room, in pri- vate home; cars convenient. PRAIRIE, B05A—Nicely furnished front room; all seat aR hyn PRAIRIE, 1821%—Nicely furnished front room; one or two’gents; private famll PRESTON PL., I748A—Pleasant furnished front room; teacher or other . gentlemen; references. RIDGE, 5071—Two rooms for ‘light house- keeping: etc. as. bath, clean rooms, coping tional: bath, IDGE, 5095— Nea oy furnished secon story front room and alcove; ladies or gen- lemen. ROOM—Furnished front room, couple; trans- fer corner; references. ox C-80, P.-D. ROOM—For rent, 2 nice rooms in front: al conveniences. Kevas 2108 Franklin ROOMS—F ive -pernanee rooms. in exchange for boa x C-44, Post-Dispatch. TOR room, suitable = one or two gentlemen: private family; reasonable. Call 2723 Stoddard. ROOM—Young working woman can have un- furnished room, use of kitchen ae oo ow; cheap; South Side. Box N-1 Ds ROOMS—T Two unfurnished rooms; a wa- ter, access to bath box Bt decorated: va vate family; $10. 9, Post-Di spatch ROOM AND BOARD—Desirable, gee rooms; phone: ig convenience; week; gentlemen. ox C-168, Post- Die ROOM—Furnished rom with young coou- ple in new flat, for quiet, refined lady employed. Phone Delmar 2179L. ROOMS—Two unfurnished front connecting rooms. Russel), near Jefferson; no chil- dren: $1.25 month. Box C+18, Post-Dis. ROOMS—Suite of ‘rooms, for: housekeeping; corapietealy furnished; no children; private, Central R, ROOMS—_Two beautifully with home privileges, in large Bell Monroe 7? ROOM—Very desirable front room; southern exposure; all conveniences; reasonable; Victor 2317L. ROOM—For rent, fine la nished front room, wi Appl o29 S. 18th. ROOMS—Two . connecting rooms, steam heat, light housekeeping * priviiene: ladies prefer ‘red: phone Fores -ROOM—Will rent large front room of my beautiful home to congenial party; south- ern exposure; West End. Box T-5d, P.-D. ROOMS—Two or more, to og who mod Por. ciate refined surroundings; or- eet 4202. Box T-i86. Post-Dis wy ROOM—Unusually pieasant roon; ss ighbor- hood Washington and Buclid: strictly mod- ern; .private family. Phone Forest . potas a, Pc ee corner Evans and Marcus, ary y furnished room ‘for lady; privileges itchen. ROOMS Ninaly ms, bath, mag? reasonable: Call Cen- tra ROOM—Lady occupying modern flat will rent unfurnished frant ‘room reasonable. Box C-1738, Post-Dispatch. tae ae age ig hagas beautiful home; will rent one or rooms to ial breakfast it. desired West Box Beto’ Post-Di ROOM—Lady hore hice home in modern apartment. will rent well-furnished room to gentleman or. lady empigyed.. Phone Delmar 2262L. ROOMS—Two unfurnished rooms ~~ light housekeeping; water and ‘gas in rooms; pri- 6 Fyagapetid near Park and Grand. wPnone furnished rooms residence: handsomely fur- gas ms “path, furnished roo men only. ROOM—WIll rent lar beautifully furnish or woman employed; may consider : no other roomers. one Forest 7960, Y ROOM E~ ae suite of rooms for gentle- men or ladies employed, and use of lor, dining room, kitchen, first-class: west, Delmar car: references. “— N- 195, P.-D. ROOMS—Two unfurnished, light, sigan. hot periers binet mantels, th, D A 18" Pho vacant A one Delmar iL 1 ® furnished rooms, in owner's Conap Shien Heights, near Reservoir elegant .neighborhood; bath, stable; one Victor 2482J. oR S—La ue, Rewiy ples ensp rooms, mod- rm con 8; cou ese n- tlemen; private ently ee a Box T-168 Post-Dispatch. — fine ble ROOM—On Clara,. near reasonable to respo = e front -room my home to éntleman nished, bath “and le ali —. pentintd jonable ¥9 com ung man only. Post- _ ROO en beautifully Saameee southern exposure; ie home; hot-water heat. ele trie Me every. modern. convenicnce: matic Phone, Monroe 106. ag comma near Marcus. ge Nag ee font tee ca se of. kitchen: ye FE ee vent to ating’ ania: ane ee — RY wee RUGBY PL. 5 furnis 7 light Sn Binge ~~ Bee oeaas RUSSEL 2808A—Furnished room; Taree. light; mT conveniences. RUSSELL, 2646—Pleasant single roo for tleman; all conveniences; telephone; 5 Ww ; call afternoons, ‘ Fest, oon furnished room for géD- RUTGER. |. 2018—Nice furnished front room: RUTGER. BOIs— Nicely turnin large rd; cool " convenience ROTOR eggs ~Nicely ‘ for. 2 worfen worfking oe 2001--Nicely furni suitable for two eeatomeee or = elec- all "an lnouh 5: ali to Iteeli. Inquire 2108 Franklin. house SORT SSI NIGS TET TON TOT | ors etitlemen. wiih bosrd: mogers | SIXTH —8 rooms, Ist floor, §9. y gy ene 3 reom, sou io sin or , boart 4 Fane SRE TTF COREE FORE OPP | SIXTH. 419 N.—Rooms for gen tric light, hot and cold bath. + r wie $1. $1.50 and $2. 507 = Lee furnished room, single or connecting; telephone. SPRING, 1216 N.—Two_ lar rooms on ound floor: fine front an back yards. adden & Co., 3512 Easton ov. SPRING, 588 N.—Nicely room; private family; Olive car. SPRING, 522 N.—Neatly front room; all conveniences; also front back parlor: ist floor; for housekeeping. SPRIN 711 N.—HKooms, single or en suite; completel (ncalahet for sleeping or h kee eeping: strictly modern, = tt 8 N.—Two nicely fu "te Uoteuahouind. in private family; "Olive car, SPRING, 625 N.—Two or three beau tiful housekeeping rooms; both phones; Olive SPRING, 5625 N.—Two or housekeeping réoms; Olive car. SPRUCE. 500—Neatly furnish rooms for light housekeeping. ee STODDARD °3-- Furnished a suitable for one or two gentlemen; private family; reasonable: call. STODDARD, 2817—Two furnished connect- ing rooms; light housekeeping; gas, th; reasonable. PS Re CERES SULLI ¥ AN, lyzu—Two — in rear; newi deco rent $5. Apply to owner A: Lindell 1195: che month’s rent free ) TAYLOR, 1831 .— Nicely Fernlshod room; all conveniences:. private. family; use of telephone and piano. TENNESSEE. 2327 (neey Shenandoah)—8 rooms, bath, screens, ures, newly deco- SPRING, fu all furnished 2d-floor and rnished conveniences; (7 mane ene we Aga — rated TENTH, 1700 N.—Three large rooms. first floor, newly decorated; rent reasonable. NTH, 1817 N.—Neatly furnished room for light housekeeping. TEXAS 1687—Neatly furnished hall room, with bath. TEXAS, 196TA—Neatly furnished hall room, ith gyno ge 5011—First-class front, south, econd floor room; private family; very cnammahlb 2 THERESA, 5138 N.—Newly furnished rooms, hot bath, hone, gas: reasonable. THOMAS, 2086—Furnished hall room; conv. to car line: gentlemen only. TWELFTH. 2626 8S.—Neatly furnished room: all conveniences; reasonable. TWHLFTH. «3500 oom complete for housekeeping: AR water: steam ae. { TY 8046—Neatiy furnished : bath, all conveniences; with or without housekeeping. VANDEVENTER, 615A N.—Neatly furnished fron t room; all conveniences; private fam- il ‘references. VERNON. 4721—A. stnall room for ung lady employed; $3 per -week; eonvenie to Page car. VERNON, &S247—Private family owning own home have Ge1ightfully pleasant furnished room, all conveniences. 7 st Sie tan 4 furnished 2d-story ” ‘gentlemen pref: ; free phone; cellent board convent or conveniences, ar 1108-8 rooms, newly decorat gee all conveniences: $9. hous oo vy eo r more rooms for house- keeping: everything complete; bath, all conveniences; call after Sunday. VISTA, 8553A~—Nicely furnished southern exposure; bath, all = agmas hes suitable for 2: call after Sunda VISTA, 3205—Three upstal ainted and papered; . $8. Inquire erson. VISTA, 3205—Three rooms, downstai newly Po nelly and papered; $10. Ing bs 764——Furn ished French fam front room, - new 8. Jef- ntlemnen “board eater _- kitchen for pa ie A nomnanee eeping: gas , th, phone; rea- sonable; no c n. hayl ome te (corner house)— Furnished front ith bath, for one rivate famil onnecting rooms WASH. 1811—Co and basement; light housekeepin ¢ hall room. = 1815—Front basement and hall nice nek ve ba rs: RSA A TC eeer on pa housekeeping: one unfurnished room. WASH, 1706—Nicely furnished rooms for cou- le. or men; hot water; reasonable. WASH, wi gage furnishes. clean rooms, conveniénce: reasonab!) AS 1711—Furnished roo oe rooms; sonable. ASH, 1735—Newly furnished, clean rooms, reasona WASHINGION., ond- ~story fur- WASHINGTON, ed 6 gigs Forniebal rooms on 24 flocr; reasonable Ww ; Own home. WASHINGTON. 341¢€—Parlior; — second- as WASH. 2620—Newly pered rooms for gentlemen or al housekeeping; e. icechest, laundry, phone; “hall gents. or light housekeeping; every conven- i nished room at $2. ry 7 ek modern, (7) pce ge 2816—2a- floor room, 1 or 2 floor front. alcove room: WASHINGTON BL., 3422—-s a fron and other rooms: id Becond atk i WASHINGTON, 3823—Sec conveniences; furnished. WASHINGTON, 2026—Large. furn: for gentlemen; bath, "telephone: week. WASHINGTON, $104—Fro t “back and light housekeepi Phone R_ Cen rel. AS Large N, 284 rooms, r housekeepin By BS one: | WASHINGTON shies eee second-story front ™m, tq | “ an wee.. & ngle front, newly. pa GTON, Ego ASO eep- ngie or en suite; also pre ne. rooms. { WASHIN 28387—Conn n proms and back parlor; sul | ; hoe teats ro table a, fee light ond-floor room; A ing; SHIN 4185— eg fur- nished room; modern noes: famil hone; oe — small HINGTON Viena, 6 ht calfgr! hot hot bathe net waa: il— small tami adu wAs wold ; or gentleme heap; hall demen or Sight oe cde veniences; 2” block , half block from Easton whee B es L.. 4455A—Neat front Wo Eentlemen, $2 per week. EST BELLE PL., 3860—Front room; fur- nlshed or unfurnished cheap; f —2 front rooms WHST BE 4252 ui bt housekeeping: modern and clean; elec- WEST BELLE P Pa bedroom a4 ie connsoting” completely nt room, free front >; conveniences;. bath; EST BELLE PuL., 4286A—Nicely f rane with kitchen: all conveniences for 4252——Two front x housekeeping; comf ba i 4 IEEE Gt —_ pei) kag tins & oY he art rao 2 ~~ & : age 5064A with board suitable ely conveniences.

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Page 54

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4 | ‘ Ak. 8 he Clayton % £25 CC « races eal | st “FLATS ATS.FOR RENT 44, ht ame ae oF 3458 light 700 Spon SB =o .. ~ OLIV. : a ¥ N See sh Ey 320 — Be urnishec | eee Deaton Hot we aman: babies | meget nice rant roan 8 locati S! Fe wel aps hs elle nt C wai 4 eis ari 4 _ te *) . Ao — Y oS reasona ables best of tet (ey ; Kirkwood chickens, 1 fruit, nee, set Ba eae aa A, Raa urnished optional, refined fermi peony all kinds of email f fruit: abe toms . 5 A . 4 L- Ne —— Tiree oy shone Ticton a: ; by ee AC BB i nai oO Fae oi a : : . a : ple rent: FAIRFAX, 4011A—Four-room | fiat: large rr" nd &: ~ | ED mn FI — rooms: side yard; fine order: only $15 # fixt res, acreens; South Side; '3 blocks ega ~' ed 15. ) ee ah sin , room fiat, in common Ss Helghis or 5-6 | PAIRFAX. 411]—New apartments for small ppiatt of Sraid ge way het Fone nished room; - all 180. farailies, each having-2 large rooms. bath ARD, 1210—Six-room t; hot- i bP ete cf t; South Side. Sox A eet wee’ o = for cooking and lighting: Sen TEE Pea need lewke Tee neat, screens. ots: ae — Ae hpinen e for young ¢ ! ARD, 53— ~ : man ee Indings. Gall mS Woon fa nana $ oe ng oS FN ee screens.” shades, furnace, yard; rent 988.80. | § . wie? | Beli | ‘| _mer. ee ie fa teata a Se oe eae Tedir. "chet Seantoatia’ to deel tankent “fat. . “upper ; -- . , na . : ‘ % ; to -_ shot Sooonm f ‘on PLATE A,B. =_ ge for select colo | tt a SE GH aN a Eo. aa : , Be eS Vinh die hd eae atP ceases, bye a cemen owner L ; KST 1220-—~ : ‘ : a ir pot . ‘ alo - + —— Disnatch. = dy references. required. aE 3269R + Lane 1185; i totals bag Ne large pocns an wn a all poral . ~ a be ier i ne’ A bs we “3 ¢ .; . vely furnished 2d- | cj |FRANCIS. 1443-—-Nice S-room flat for re- | -LACKSTONE r] ‘ent ‘Some, hot: ~ Be sme ppg RR = , eer. wt ishe 6. ; rooms room for re- STONE, 142 wer ; , at. : 4 janitor | he § J ie OE a DN ot “prt aI saa sonabi —— _ ing turn ake 4 ‘eae eS 8 ee te spectable colored people, $12.50; keys 146), good ft furna i ail chatendtomens lat; pig eB 206A S—Two-room flat; in on : - with front room; go 406s oad eam heat; Cabanne near a GARRISON COURT. | 3012-7 Bee ELEY en eee en ere ey Rm His, CoM: ocDonald Rm. es | fas Axtureg, water heater, Horeend, shades a a 4184—Nicely furnit tt ha in Cabanne; 111 Chestnut. . °c} ® porch. , 8 rooms, with bea: ish ndsomely and richly. fornished. at bar- silii Guestnat—_—_*___cs crea, TZEL, 5748A—Fine 6-room upper llamar Seon pus large. ‘bei atiate , becupas ney; 6 “eellent order; $12, and Sis. A. T. re sae endl Taodern ion eens’ (reat. Faas ports Pe ali| ETZEL, 5636—Fine. | siasee : rant a : ie want 0-room Ga) : : bd — LLE PL., 4236A—Nicely furnished _mer.. Phone For : FaB9. t and cool. In ee 4 N. a 9 — 13 a ences; in good condition; ts and Dutch di ares - G-Foom | flat, large res | Gecofated, sh 4, acres | be + ee + ur iatge ‘ . © nee —— . iad set Lend BOO ary Si ite ee rats - 4 , = ~ > Bo a gouple or twe gents, with board; HODIAMONT. ee iniched W dete one Oe ~ 5. aT Thies Toomie: fine : N : ay ~~ 2 —Choice 6-room modern es ae TT eT ood kere cece COTE |) aiiaersees arte att tk 5m, one 5, one 3; all complete for house- “GM. MeDenald R. E. Gs., Tui Chest Se tC) BT@EL. Stib—New 6 rooms and bath, aaa reas. : POO. 3 ‘ dies ae 2 up: Rooms, board, iy 4500A—Couple will sb LAMBDIN, 38089-—-Nice 38-room house, $0. = eat, shades, gp one a oe kf Se. heated fiat; P share steam-j| Delmar 8455. : : : stove. on Axtures, gas bakfast BELLE. aie Tt sek; cealieees bet Ween’ Seen ALLE, 314¢— ’ ‘a : TZ . “ANI “Bo. |_ first-class inae bossa i ard if dear rgople eriployed: MARY Get Ferataned cozy 2d-f “2 tures: Sil am 88) BOTANICAL. bare rooms, ‘plenty of closets, fixtures. Hodis: sine 7 room, ning bath not — WEST BEL ae taco 2a Groom ‘fat, light housekeeping, ‘wes. Path, | "gor. raRD. tg 1.5 S-room i “Y. Toth at, (6) in, good condition’ open. At. JOHN ON 78. Be Pe ae reniences Phone floor ciean ° a “dor. ‘Theo, H. Tempel, 103 N. 10th st.(*e) Sie ; peg Bs ell 3928 oh OE eae with” ‘good meals; board op- Tis Sept LFurntshed flat, 2 rooms | MARKET, 2311-Five large rooms, bath, fine a a VANS, Beau 5 ‘RO y M srnke | Wrst BELLE and me 8 | verorences réquired, 6209 Mor-| 27der: $25. C. M. McDonald R. E. Co., ye and ‘furnace ren wet wenrs bath, /hot_water; wi / dlemen — a .- had ” ate men-| fouthern exposed fron Tosm. with: hoes STEAD, inka Five PATTISON, SER —Nice 3 ee iat | 1186 Chestnut, | “fixtures, 6 es aan nv rooms; ~ ce u- ; 23 ; oC B ppgieie liane ‘small family. | Shope reat See teats BME: | “pmek gc ecesee pe a couree: | gear F Baltmaw, ole Pulet e: CAT. st | EYANS. Giss— Four, rooms “and : pen Sundaye 5 *rnace,” combination arenes te on yee Tay ne; ans BELLE PL.. 4175—Second floor room: | PAGE By.., 42 . or all, $40. TCC RES | and. surpass fe hy | denne shades and screens, Ff 4234 | McK EAN [i mr. eys upstairs. = = = ~~ excellent table you ah ARLE single room; modern home; | With all convent of 4 furnished rooms. | “modern aor ne Rs - EB. CO., 1136 Chestnut. | PATRFAK, 4000—1-room fiat, $10. ay Saeowe nie: | igi mS eee 5 i eet plenty of hot water; phon e; nveniences. r conveniences; parteet Oe condition: Ee ce ee FAX, 4006—4-room fiat, $1 con i en . " Room AND 5 poo Sabha aR wae Bae BL. SIS0A—Six “soome newly fur | Vista aTi—-Three ni nj | BROADWAY, 9018 G24 nico, large rooms, | VAREIN, 60829 large rome, hell Iundiy, Tage : IN, DOS poten | southern ext S; | | ; nished and decorated front Sade ay pus sarees. Sys ptaned. Y $0. Y. : hie ond floor; water ‘p a. 4 Pala re ent Lt of RF re ae at, upstairs, | © Li eeeNT ree _ e : , decorated, Sxtupes, Opem 0 - oun¢ or three; marble bat a Very Low Rente—F eos; "} 2 rooms, be tins nable. Linde Bea conveniences; 4 “eer: pareers, Td ~ 4424 Norfolk mh “g vee BURD, 1361—Four-room vee] bath, hot an T-—Corn Sersoud, fettigeraior, ath. prone,” A ANTE Ri, CO 108 N, 9th st, (te) | pewter ree SNS rooms, 24 ‘1. ee one | ee MITA—3 rooms, bat ahary, | FLAT—Thres fiat and bath” 18 tte ed B-room PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT RENT furnace, electric door, open spesking tube. | _ Water, App! Tam ign youme: yas : PLACE—For sale. small place, fine for chick- CALIFO NIA, 2528—Seven » | ee ~The: “room flat, 61s. Phone oon: bargain; be quick. Box 46, Victoria. etaaee or mothér and — “—_ a ogee ON —~Six Too HOUSES AND I TSA a aie ee ronrns each; pewly Feat of oa dB ‘34. . ' ores a. ‘hice- - nd vacant i or fla onth. - oe compietely furnished: piane, ete.; Es yrain service, Apply to Tp. ogee: fornia. spdenadenadiie: decorated. * 1818 Call- LAT—Bilair av.. cor. Jo eh “S558A__Com ietel 7 furnished flat of — 72. Kimmswick "| CAROLINE. 2813A—Four large room Tower; elegant 5 rooms, with bath, vd al EL—For rent or lease. kn piv s a ms. Ap- ete. or gentlemen; all. a i ; , CE eOReNR: Oe , ermann, Mo. ; ail turn raised CARBO. FLAT— oF rent, 5 rooms, bath, private fami]: board optional; Lindell 1218. bal. Hg EINE of L,. $700--Five-room e-Foom furnished Centrally located. For fui @ fine bu seal ois. Phone Vi ete PL. f120— aie atave ake fet os all bath, write or see F. J. St , Collinsy: : ie ¢ 1g I for couple oF Be ° 5b) East St Lou's Ut (c98) A—S rooms, bath, #16; my gecc : , en NOMOWOC—F ASB, 27 ? | ne a rags ec u oder ¥ ey 4 ie ch A ful 15-room, furnished. cottages near lake: PAUL H 616 nogterat st — ADISON, 2603-26084 -2 piece | Open - WHITTTE t | : | FLAT thn r Weebood: on : se PY hire ge ae Ses a: oe ' 3 . . : 4 T . rea- sg SBF vy Wtd.—s rooms; ie — , TAS TR 4 planc Todiamor wea ‘oie y a b , » 22 = aio .r om 2a a ; Car ij avg Sh ~ t of rap ‘ay, rar Fen e a N- aw Pe Saeeen Le 2 . a. ~~ ae ’ : s . - : ve J. = . "\ 4¢ ) rene. Sa inbie, -187 % ria. 3, Post-Di Taylot ’ 2 UR 1 PAT wre or 6 room fur- Ors AGS Wtd.—To rent small a middie of June dept. ; 2 tation n healthful district by cou oie: viva Ng ‘references given. C-189, beaters Box _N N-145, Post couple ; — four rooms, in FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | spdurde: sbout if minutes ‘weike Pron P.« Se ee ee fo oseenm ale # ps ce ae orbs oe if ; “55 . _ , Be " ; * Se. es fs F" , nnecti #3 00 Bey , era... oo ~ —_—— eet si. A joe eR 5) \.. BE ge oe wg oo ’ — ERR Bis IN, Sates ew at S 2 ' aie we bf.) ghades i G xture Bas, : eee di pee dia Pe “ ¥ aims — + . 1c. TF, “a — _- 2 - — #, — ak 1 Ls i ‘asta: Pek af | - & os pew pL & ted iat. nxt kink es — a deans } an 3 Sey ae oro ~~ : = tr a: “a ei y ~"' We = + es" ‘ear . | . vate ry ¢ , Ye oe ge Ne Bored ‘S * ol . aa , how ie SE ze eins " a 0 By bao 3 r ie a es : | ‘

Page 55

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ris ai ve # ae a we * t ae See at “3 a ~ a i rs Sees ee : i sowed AP ce» 7. Bh ae . F b datiae wee ' * warn ‘ ‘ a4 jo Say eae 4 % eM aT. POR O aee ale 3 Misi we 73} a ere: _— .. Wood floors : $000 Socsaiphag 9 =. oe a ei t | oe , 1 x y TTT t ‘i * x ae +" ; i “ 9ay ‘Tent 7 “, oeee os oe . ws > Oo AE ic -. pO Mt ; ; : f ti : furnace, etc. ps 90r furns . “‘furr ; . i a ee, oe ee i ' yA > & 168 - re. DOIr nec ; 5D OC ' TOOMBS. +. seer eure F244 BOT. . at . .. a ae, me y NM : y i i t x prod pe ‘ ‘urmnsec 3; “« $4 ws & . - -*e eee er eee ) 00 | 4444 Laciec poms, bath’ ¢ . | 7 Y ‘ ' 2 I’ : 7 ; 44 wd ate ny Pal \,! + ere eeee eee ee eeeeneF ‘ ime io VA a2 ; ‘ - roe ‘ U wy x See nS , OF . Vo | : ; . iT; 1} 4 OO . etc oeeee : ‘ - are aS i +4 - ‘ . 2 : - ‘ nace : +14 ) ae ana 0 wd ¥ +, se . ee ay : 2 J aad . . ne MO) s ae r) ‘ ; ‘ if: we . me ei m a % = a “. 4 JU : Ww att 1 aie slyedosies ’ : jy % foomns, bath. iaree Bie | ' "% ’ nis y OO aes : OOTY . ‘ - a 2 Ft. ry. BG 7 . ety * j ii 23% aute'ap ~. it i Sh her is Ga 2 1? i ve ¥ rs ) O01 , roonr ‘ . ; -room m heute b ay a : + *j ~* ~ nor ere x. hac > On i) a A ae ; . + ) oe b See open f “«eeee f aay +4 vi . , es se i : ’ vel peeeeeeese sees 2 em ie , a 7 + 5 . ‘ OO "i ing 4a no ‘ 08) . m0 ie y ‘part ’ ; XS 3 ‘ +; 4 ; 2 JOTT2 | > amb . Ot yd) - : ay 4 >a i de DOTTN ‘ ‘ > 1 ROL ? ‘ : : DO Ane ie) » eoeeee cad 8 % ii 2182 Y wu a4 n : AOTT - €e ‘ : On ’ , U : > OF our ‘McPherson, 7 ae, 4 +! x m8 Poot 208 Roe ere : Kenmore re Apartment, Sete tment, modern} edrer 3 ‘aes i ~~ ™w : 4 ‘ 90m ‘ DC rh DO oe a0 » ain ak & ahi ae eat " 4% +f rae) 4 . ’ ne A c¢ , ’ 7 ¢,t uinexD lease hie dea es eee GORee seen sink r - cr 45 ¥ “hh 33 ‘e it re . mane . at . ' ‘ ‘ ‘ nom mod ry opie Witt XE TH. ‘“. ee bis, 1a. om: j oC + A 3 re new 2 ag PE ee = = g ; $, 7? - ste DO > : . 6 e~ water 45 toilet. *eeevneeeee or : . ah ; “ &: o 5 3 ; e = = % aad - » . ie y; Oo ’ > ’ ‘ JUTE! 2c : : * ‘ 7 ra? Gm) 4 08 ot eveveeere 3 Y , ; ‘et 4 PO ad gs mae ¥? oe - . SE = wn? bd ai Viv; - be Da” i. : ' ii ; a Ld ‘ aS i : x 40 00 Go abe . : 1 , “Sey ~~. i! ; . a “Cie ; i i Lf) ; ‘ ‘ tle ‘ ' + va 5 r Avi s - . 3 Rod — 4 fot he 00 , ' % 5 eee ge easeeeeee ia in : ‘ A ; ® fie Y PON ; ee ‘ re od thes anad ~~ cath Gane” OR COLOR: vad 5.00 ’ see ae Dom DE 3 Ob Begg B oe wee pple for . “+r ey . > ’ 7 ar - : 2 of , - 4 odes : ‘ ‘ : i gy geome ° 17 Ie CARE ET I 15 ‘ in janite 4 roo 2 + D> 'y tae ey : i | — *, WwW. ©., Pees 13 80 se rp f ’ ay AB COPA, © FO08 aC i 5 roofr m 02 i 42A_ Easton, 44 2d floor.,.++% ede J it + ' ‘ ‘ JU . Je ’ ‘ # ath, z bas pale water, eationarr Wash 49 g iB gherenr eo 831 Sot “peimet, ov rooms, and wai. “~ Mo eo | ot VU oe , . YE : } tt 8 roe s, ae ; Tet. fioor.... 18 50 oe ™ aires | . , vive «ag aaron i! r ~¥- 7 , Pom : U . D0 ’ 12 8 'O~ bent x : S : Joi ’ : \,) Dvar oe fs D0 : ARD t. & f mar, © rms., bath, b.-w 2 0| Has Papier’? "eos, . | Sea in rooms 8k 2: BY i oe REAL ESTATE C es wdiien "9 + ; ‘ ; it ; F NOTH a ‘ i) : s a : i 49: ' 90m : : * +: ~ get ag + 4 ae You van wo el it with us and we i aoe 0 00 | 1482 th,’ 1 room fs Mi Trio Belle Glad oom 0 Ee fins h “Tf your price i right, * ; , : = me ry (4 ; DOTT A + DLORE JE - segs DOT + 00 é +: es \ oa , ‘ ' : + . +: 99 ie. % i 150 OC 553 DOT, a8 L. " “y ‘,° 1 y> 41 vo 45 '*. 7 UC 17 A NN. Elev n - John Grether : = As . ies tee : DOT ® it a 1 OF i, ! YORE: 1) fur. etc... $8 Bi . - ; y a to 7 rooma ’ és : : ‘,! ii r : y ‘* 205 epee nf a Layton, 7 in room me house. #8 0 . a ul BINGT ¢ ; ‘S Of rb : x AA Lone ~ ef , j ' ; : » OF ‘ ui ive (a. e. cor.), 2 B 00 | bse ore.and 4 room S88) baz oy BJ Sr" coress modern;.sce us'at once for ii + v5; a) — BB 00 | 500% ore, fi Babee: RR, 00 | 1219 Washington, 1 lot Gdxi66; will im-" pr denn Gr Grether. West. Bt] : B $8 |B b $B | suap PSS” Soa" ttut ERbeat id 2 T Oo 7 > 00 | 23 * 9 oO upper flora; steam Heat; wi) 30 2 BO) 18 oF » | 1268 D Od og ES 225 00 ? ai 8( - ; » ¢ ‘ bird, | ) 00 | 1508 Waahtnaiés $4 fi., ‘space, ‘large 100. UO 2 06 4 5 OO + : VOTE D OF Franklin, fine store, eee * a SE ye 1 60 | 820 , 7 60 | 37! aes ¥ it Franklin store, steam heat...... 5... 4, Bui t 0 00} | 9 mp > 80 | i4ie "Tom! 00 | "421 N. Ve t Hoara ees ++ (792 Chestnut St.) cae For 1 Te o ¢) J ¥ v3 ‘ a 2} , . Sa : 916 | Olive, wrote basemen eeeeeeeneee esee? ~ Tree i iv : BU! ’ 2 at a, i. rt - orn ’ % : i. use’ on COTNOP «ceseseees $3 $8 Rice, ¢ oC ii ft : = eC \! ; - ~ 48 st large atore **ga' tioor:: "9 00 mpeg en a Uae ' : “WA “ ; : » Ww ; aT . Oe : vse 208 +f th, large room 8d aie 60 iT 2. ‘ ‘ ie, 9 i. aa —_- > ‘*. ee * 00 OC OF FICES High, Paes MOGEFN ...++44% 00 a -igy . ATTs?83 3 6=6ho i? . > Sr OSU HOTT S x nd ‘ * te : n oeeeeer eee eeeeeeeee Sales—Loans— . rs i b ‘ Gs AS : Fr 7 a ig 5 ie ig * 2 e Trea ate *; ; . oy nd ' A » On , Md ull i *fine wnte® store, os 00 Leases wat J . ». ) oe rh ? 4 a : a di a wi: a ~ i. R > 4 hoe : a he er es team heat, ho heii: rais 7 ft 09 8 Ouls p' 3 > av fy sei ROOMS 1999 | 4144 Haston, "store nit. veusssecvsoves a0 09 pperaiscments =the , + S : ' a 0 ne B. Stet at sare Q@Nd TOOTS... .seeens 00 Lands, Factory & R. R. Property. +4 ; . M store chacas eeesesbasasesd 00 ° : ; , HOM ‘ i) . OFFICES. © eweeeeene If you want to loan or 1068 6 roc 0) 20 00 ‘ ely asi ope aS a Be ~tordate offices in this invest your money saf WIC DUAL epee OR COLORED steam-heated Dullding; good sery= See us. We have nevér caused ANDERS Wont ~ DUE 2c zoom 3) iatRoPOLeAy sitive.“ Client to lose a dollar, and SPAERAULY | 302 - f or a bath M : w ; 308 C 20% "10 Fooms, bath BS 0 wodere’ Wetory Sttlce "bu rs fobs made great profits for many , o( 6), ‘ ‘ 502 on vues BB O00 pl A DW NASE ‘tye ; + Fo a Sepresanvative In’ G the bullding # main- ; “i 18949 Olive DOr , + 50 onary ns. bt + e erms, space, etc., only a few ices re ls a record for rellability ; . ms) ; 00 ; ; ; ° 806 Di me ; ) i + a - 7 ‘ +! it fy a ¢ : p> UD ing not, leased. BUILDING OFFICES. te 7 cist Mesasrat. ree Sao BS: RHEE Sine 1B | tetera, wsabecl ante: diac 4 00} 8847 Windsor, 6 rooms, * Ett: : coms, & 8 00 | deventer an . : x it ; S toomes bath D 00 | Done 50 | sirable offices on 2 CENTRAL 690. MAIN 5194. | Ww 9 ° ‘ DOT ' ar " ~ vi D m |. 5600 Garfield ng tt D I n, 8 roo » ON 8. w. cor. Buclid d and Mc ey saints ‘ . we - ate n ei, pce . . Ent 108 : oor i +x nth oC nC fices 2d Beck, w Paces Saye reservation. ae PA MENTS. By jams, 8 room D 00 hall on. $4 floor . REAL ESTATE WANTED wt . ‘ rt n A JL ~ 1 U ‘ ’ we 1¥ 46 - 7 , HOLBROOK BLACKWELDER ; ° On . $ ft} @*: — 4 = +t - 4 JU ; J \“ J OC a - > : a) hiv a) ‘ U R77 OC | bpimage eames er "=| BEAL-ESTATE TRUST 60 "1 ve we hire Ty é + ry will ex eg wan” pn, etnse | GUE Weaken bra REAL . aba Fea “i $5 ‘ ' , 4% 1 @ oh ae r ST) ; Bo | send Balm." @ 'péoms, batt HS 00} 1128 Washington, 700 aa. fo 812 OLIVE ST. nse ge adhed ety | 8987 Hartford, & rooms, bath, ‘stean ger and : . 1 Clark : : 00. H) Os Sa separate floc ach. 6 Tuxedo ebster pai. comb. a ae 7 : ~— modern Food no | OTOS or ee se ; - BO Of is prinkle 7 oN . Pacific to Tuxedo fcl I conven nees an “ mS Ve "4. room bet! 50 Of ; tga nd ft ood-Ferguson seine. @ home iw; ty" . ‘ ; vif U ; 5 28 . ‘ y seeeeenaesee Pe xf B8 Pa eey © room B50 g a * 83 e, 2 bathe; state loumtion and particulars. Bor sf } Je 16 SOM 24 ‘7 an if aeweteerers Fost: Dis se Be OO | The ms. batt 3 BOT yeas , D 06 100 00 wy “hot-water heat or 4 ; > ‘ *% ‘ ’ OO toset : = Bor” 1-4 “Di » | OST * ne aye “B's bath and c : } ie rn ' Sait? - M + store oie 1! 8, a } - -roam bet —. am av.; 0 71 : 5 i is 4040 ‘West rooms, bath, toi 00 ’ be and cheap for t ‘i | 4 JES : arc LW xo ; : ‘ a S | 584! ~Ot@ Srisiar “wy 00 | 404 8, Fourth 5 Of Locust, iD rem. bath, ‘toilet... : $5 08 , INV. > » ‘ 9 _ " $1) . ; VOT am t : NA ye ~ OT . aa . ay 9, Cote Brilliante. | 9 rooms, rec. at , ' “2 50 wi 0 83. Theodc ‘* ’ D OC hot-water heat; all conven b. eraee Hor | 2612 Miomi, % rooms, batt bt “tn We. Levee ets ” 1 GROY Sousa bath, P O41 Sore Cote, E coms, bath 6 O01 a Me ee LOFTE ~ tollet; -n 2 doors south.. 17 7 ny ine for é Ol 444s xir os ; f + Wash 0 : oo as 16 00 ss ges - F ‘ ‘Od . SON > ; ' ’ 00 . . : heat, n al | ' t Try ¢ ment, 5 rooms, A . 3 om will measly net oe 3 5 s G ' | ee! 00 y . d¢ : J : . J . . a: only & = tow man Wee t or equity; "palance ial at * " 5 — } | j fif a ee ; Gi ne . G wk 7 rooms. 1 i heat, oe | + ho am BL ii. FOR ant ai, -~ + nod Sap a rviTyy T J: Ai ip if mins’ 2 Toon mee a Vere Shad hot-water bes —— it ) HH re ok afsing roots lobes | oors; tch dfning nveeet: Sarees hae ie te Piet? ing 7 % re PR - . ‘ ‘ d = ee ? oe os m - Fe ‘ eseeeeer® Ay ‘ , = 4 : : ; . " , m ‘ * S parm ; ‘a 1 ; se Deond .. ; i : ’Foome, st fiose os Apa: ’ | 658 tte Orn. .) ¥ iy ~~ were: G. — Ty FO . ger. a” | ‘wore reer.. cooe >F n: as - pe » : : ot — ‘ “i oo. panneen * ihe Gree tes nes re ee we ae ee oe ape ti, % | | oe oe , Be one eee odd z 4 ey . : ie His, leat, Be ty ’ ‘ 5, : SLAVE, | "hy ‘ Oy 4 ' ‘ es 5 ‘ - Ae Be : gis “lies = eet a * “4 Z EY ‘ i ; a wer i , mm ie

‘ % yds ee

Po “she a la To ae SOO TRB a . ae . wom ete Ley tga 4 7 a ee os 5 ae ae ™ he ot *s ee o2 ry AS gaat : a aif 0 SR} ogame § Ove Pe, € <- “e De ae ve Al PIES ap | + 23 te ae <I. Heart? LOR. REG SIMO, he a on un 4 st “a sree 4 a a 2 ~ “ » a2 - “ pe -

Page 57

te 4 LEGER At 10 Be BF GS Prag a et k > ; CO Rae ERAS = . . oe f ‘3 i ne _ a a Pia $35 a i ae " Steg ers te D j

Se ee oh Sal tar) Ae en Ee ni? ; SN 2 ae i 4 ey Ps yi * gee oa ‘ f - i amp - a ant ey . | 4 & , : aad Ka oe e “ > : me “Gate J 4. : or ri 4 j ° a ti ae roe ‘ h _— » ' ) re 4 ae oe Se rtd pe - ; . : ; beh “i pe care m es é ra ? v thoy, j oe ¥ " ugeind al ? - [as 4 : ‘ ie s con re =F ef a Pada = price od rc " -~ on . ¢ bas 4 ’ oh 4 -

a0) Ponte waston av. toms, saree ye Webster Grove Home— eubveee | of| 4 Tietier: price $| Wi Be Sold to One Mating Best ofter| fc.,ss sores ese. MS yi wee o7, 106 Chasse. —5 ai Web- | te aaare to-date ome; tix | FAR = nee acres LP Sg ang very unimproved f » hard ; located on : ted with { pie erat “a. = 706 & of 2 timber and | ; ; , a ails ie pares, valued at B8COS: | posltiveig: ‘be de ier acres; good : ‘ er, is a ; rode w. fe © av., OF tT Looust eee ee ; cash ha i ais st . _— wil for merc angise : | see, Hi. eck, A e ied: @ per acre. J. TOUSE-—For ot Fraime nous, best | Tuxedo, Par” trom 1 se 8'p. my. _'"" feti | Fa “Eee Baa, . r plbed or oa wrnaoe "OF pnge timber: : can he 'D—For sale; $6. 4 ihe walk to ory ne; hoa bow ) pall argh i. a ison c. z ca rig, ih ais ce ti ON, Pos — fect. A | THEPLACE TO Live | Faratrx mom ao vee S Sag eS ae For xi aa . , n white pian” : he aTO ; this 3 b 40 mbeéred Tan r town. core; grate —* "hot a ° x THE ge TO INVEST i miles from. F jroad atetien, ata 2 Dent 40 acrea tin price $340. "title fe pertest: — 4 ne; s4n0. som tor croquet. | a? iawn | grantrold. bidew ialite.” ‘macadamized ® & foot | Hammond. Vandervoort, AP. sdres®) Bp. JARRELL, Mt. vernen, rit. agg pi Nee te ents streets, | FARM— le; 284 acres; Jefferson Coun- n ali Ma ) mae ‘ ree 4 water, ane on trees, without ty, ito, ‘0. acres in gultivation, Why 4 np an pornen, Anson growing. a malty ’ rty, Saatudion’ all improvements. n timber pasture $5 down, hiy; -For sale ; te : Ses west of Bt. Louis; ich ~Casey Co., San cottage, well improved, $1 *fiete: ree to St. Louis’ best ,, EOP! 8 for = a. George Hill, Box "2. fox | literature free. Richey- y Bigs 0, layine trac S, gue ruj in ie lot, jot, well improves, ne use burned; 4 it ieinds ™ A or = ; acres; acres under est Brandes "Roshonong fruit belt of — cheap, $ 31506." ‘Two fine von an on | “"Come see BEAU ; e Cc “Hl ss ru rms; near cars, See owner. Kirk-|-vinita. where OW. an worth o TIFUL ; ich valley; thern Missouri. Write or call for prices wood-Fe ogy | bE a mag tar we homes sre now Ko going up, and $100, 00 "more ~ bare. poe td . a miles f and and particulars: most fognes t dis- it. will ber wel) to see Fanon. 8 evenue extension C ~™ ae Se Oe ree ood: tnut : : sale, 36 acres unimproved land, uth Birkw ; ey os. (OPMENT O.. M—For hn farm of 40 n ly ating Btesiville, Mo.; 1005200, in = aan i 00d; THE ori 6. REALTY 1 DEVET. see =z, is t on é¢asy $3 to Fellows Bldg. {vation ; oe a A oc f puns x a big o — a all farming tools | s00n stax} ite No 000 cash. T. B Ea yy ig part ae waite is a gahlgt 3 ein Hf ND_—For ee will “fp nd

‘ie hot Ft for $15 per or be oe y. H, tor $1700 ves, ers, Steelvilie Tae or ty Parks : : | dence, f 4 miles fro city g. , 4 nvest- . ai J & *4- St, : Wri math ¢ prt. nce; ! FARMS WANTED ferson County, un acres in cultivation, ty f ti often ound. ef ma kit wait ta ae Wah aaron od, ang: ents Dees, | ttstiy urveuee’htted ewe tad | Penta Sie ect Montaigne god" caileRlot’ If | Unio you want co may 42000 this year, by seesion: Ba ie of ca AT. Will h r good f ip = a is oe 6721 ‘a B A an one cas arm . , ; ine highly’ restricted logstion efferson or Frankife County; answer | $5000: will taxe-half’ cash: ¢: | YOUR turupe le ofarided for Wt you” own eae ior oat Rate to eke: Elam somes. ene Ignatz Rein bold. irrigated in Pecos Valley: $63 nere mall improved farm, for | *ARM—For sale; best bargain within 1% ae state price, improvements, condition, miles of St. Louis in a home fart, con- conveniences for trans on, schoo sisting of 160 psy ae afd es of nd@ ehurches, Geor, acker, 3104 N. Sete Bourbon, a ullding saree , c erson, St. Louis fio. vate ae 1a na baad” Eherrinn ties excellent: ARM. Wtd.—I want information about @/ ai) kinds: large grape = then all Hon ‘ae a E LOTS. good n or stock farm for gale; | know] ing: good land, plenty of water: for ar- eF. over Lo nn r ticulars | or. Write Ire + chiller ; n tel h ée Mo., or Fred ©. von a6” Olive aK Ly COUNTY. Write me about it’and let's. see it FARUCFor gal Wace sock ant po | , More ta in Tilden i 33, Topeka. Kan. ¢) ar Sector, “i euiti- cap or land; g00d 8-room 4 ‘ aieod 3 food gk ic exchan “ets Sasi sets of Ro 0:

try acres land, 14 miles vation, acres. mo more t 188, Post-Dis. ne epring water, JOHN sie Y INVE r a aes Bes ner front; -§ ow, B agree iS aires, wheat, ‘ . | a "pnd A NEBRASKA TANG 1908 N, fishing stream: within 100 miles: near| good gardens; 14 miles railroad, ¥ miles | Sinn eit 8,8. splendid | 9 30. miles west of ilroad; part ‘“e cultivation. ox N-130, rawford County, Mo.; en: i ci down to blu ne of 100 otras. Sr en ee a ost+Di ariteut mn at once for $12.50 Ss ture re Say , s0xet mprc untry | ee Dispatch, —__ : acre. articula writ Marshal) io of imnes iarode ; Bodie: 2, : — B chore ficer c ; ; if “ nah ustrial | corpora for same; describe F4ARM—For sale, Ti-cors and fenced, runni “water ores te _velae. Ad av., er i ‘~ water ; sout Owner has large busi ‘0 “fi 1000 acres fine tine O00. ce $15 per acre: ean Gale unable to give iene agiention ior to the 6,’ ; vest 6, ever © road to Li : toultry | ation: 16 ‘creek ae noe | cages per cent on terms te be ar Rr nitente dre 800 acres in “iime oe watt and} ° le. " ae — OL Chemica n nae 0. Fad pe A. h | welts, sores aos d | gleely eu Frided ce sold in quarter could ibe ine and oak; ranch; tine th © does Sout ond, Vents - sires take life "ies will ranch | fw en sores abo se a Chi-{| bottom-land; black ii ig quite level th ney, Mo. . pr ot a acres ‘TIMBER LANDS rests and is ay xD " hee. , on auto- LTR sale, acres

as 0: Thia’ ranch Hes ; along Pine Bluff, A er ee >, good water; price $1500. | railway. ning a omnelte, North angen FARMS FOR | SALE ---{¢) | Omahs, or Sioux Cit 7 market, 4-room ar aie IES one ieee orate te: Sie Club a Bungalow Sit tee = | monte Mt ri : a ‘ —_ cre farm, bulidings, or- ye — = wart waftew from’ Bt CIah" bint

Te 521 “vans av, " ror? 20 cash. Cail at ie mplementa:, tact édvees A. ni; cbomee ss rane Re NS

® art ‘ er ree =, “ rey ' : ‘2 ‘ d Bi. i i Wy - *, é, on. YP ae - = Sew, ao notes ‘ - 2th BPS — ~~ j ‘ ot ] -. 4 i ‘ © > Ay ~ " = Se i ery, 2 ‘neres ¢ * a “hs » Semi Stenad ol phen que ayce* of north |" near Winkle stiee oe $8) * be 3eg a % = we i ' YyC err . . . é . ms 5 : ook 5 4 ; } ‘ ‘ : ‘ # : ’ ' . 2 ~ Se +. al Ai * " e's tr ang eC : . 3 a Oe a - “ % —— “y 3, ’ : ~ a: a a . . ' : ms ha, - , s 9 « ite ; hy . - (att : % " . - ‘ q , , . tg > “ ; ye et L. : ~~ ye B es all o~eae ; . ; ‘al pt . : ea its Res rsrg a; Leth %, reg P , 4 - Q : ’ ag " Ee Ba re eee. E ue, . af : | OF "Al 4 ALN: . “ee S ~ PR FRG — %. . € *, ra 7 “ . —- a/ — * i j ‘ a > oh - ” a & 4 y Du = oe » 4 " § ee Se ae . w » a A - ee Fi os ; — 4 ‘ - a> | . re . ; , ies See yo a Sees” rT Oe; m+ Z ‘ — 4 hen _ o " i bat } es ee. J : i sf ‘ _ eo. mo oe 8 5 a di r + pee : Ed io : whe oo ae - nr A re ae i. : . a5 5 ’ wa “ Fy . : : +} x . | ‘ A : Ay . e . ’ 4 d ge j a 7 % + t ‘ ‘ _ ‘ae ee Beas init a eo ee ae : , ° ,OM OU . : ; Md +. +; ; Pe Pignea . ; 7 } * - he s 7. -/. + 4 , : - > ' , ‘ ' *. ’ : . : ; . + os Ps r 4 + tee .

’ ‘2

Page 58

2 Jide’ - A 5 ; lg ge aS URIS So Bo, OEE Baa Te Me x ‘

i 4, a ee 7K: ra & ROVED

sd : “tt 9 Louis av., Se ts. £ ces 1 iences; 100 BORIGS Ys, ok cc. 1416 Semple av., singte ¢ pd separate . | ; ch il La ln oli, | MEE API See RE 2. en q or ’ > ‘ ; new P3; are iss = oon a "atone 6 6-room brick dwel- . ! flats; 3 ‘ath "on each egy tH , —? tor amilies, renting for | Dies Ri BME ge . ets OS en TOM ; ‘rn Se a ee ee Se TRE eae F Me PLE x HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. 876-75 , , flats, 2 5 nd ne = h \ i i ie OF AE ee y wt) © se bap : ’ nn ne ee eenemenemmenned " r imemtine heli thadh came «Cate | erties Eka meee eh te be (A A \' Mi ; fo SS iis 5 am onsets : iid ue ; * i | * in , 4 NICH 8-ROOM FLAT; ONLY $8700, aon. 00 . 4 ‘ints, 3-tooms “each; = i hy * mee; UU! 7 3 fito Kentucky wwoutear: Salar Geel ee rons ere yf fe a Le oe .. bis . . ‘aa + fe )8=—* ‘ a Ps ~~ , ‘ Ks m4 ¥ 4 ors “ - he ‘ , fences: dams ces, ‘reception ei YS ‘4 ¥ Se % i 2 ee & FA - 7 us : hy. 7 ee Se , Pore “ 2 N. Grand av., 2 PA yg a “bt A rae 3 wi nk Re ote > halt sniates om s story and t resid 0 Be each containing da room. at convenientes; ‘se 8 * ye ©) © oe m ; large jot 25x125; brick pistreet GE BT 85 kk th bhai oe te Pric gotitheast.. corner, Caroline and Ohi io lyse a 500 Ory brick house. conta rooms. water, gas, oom “ree eee ee £8 PHP RCP OR Hee ee Oe bad, “sit improv Peel tLe ! ve h Fa VA search of the records discloses. the 1 5 icine \e~ *e emarkable Fact! 4: ere eT hee We $2850, ment, vmnaiking. It, car bought month. ete? th each; large is Real Estate. | ay, Papen dP cay ke cottage, 4 bicken sh i : a or » pe +d city hes phy 4s70 Fe Russel! room flat; bathe, rae A ; Fs. 3 and bath, with reception hall; lot 25x aie , d t anc walks all made: @200. | 2 YY and 5 rooms, 4? ‘as; street Is) THE ' i i dry lot 20x ke; $ can be bought cheap. ALOG WE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestant, AS a, Ne 118 S. Rightee $2900." Be eo SE ae ou wilh a ke price is only Two 4-family flats on Ann LARGEST CAT rep oak a a a er a B. H.

t. ey. $. rooms . , subur and bath to each apartment; income é¢ach, }. EVER. ROMCSU Sv: 408 Whittier st., one-story @-room brick | ¢9¢64: these flats are nicely located and can He ON Yy pottage rooms and laundry in basement; | be bou ht right. 1! lot ng Pg Will sacrifice. ENZ 1. KUEHN. 2390 Cherokee st. 500 2410-12 Whittier st., two cottages, one 3- ee ee eee With Bargains

6583 Old Mapchester: é-room brick cottage; Sii"improvemnents’ ade. Peg pi Bangs of ACADEMY AVENUE FLATS NEW WEST END FLATS m" sou WAGUIRE REAL ESTATE. CO., Hy Dead er ~ 4538 Manchester Av. acmbemcmacaiomn =: ha Rentals $870. Easy Terms. street and walks all made; lot 25x130; Sais amel; beautiful large dining room with 4120-22A Penrose Ct eee ee eet er 2 yea Bot 0 4-106 "y FIGUTH ST, finished in white enamel; artistic electric fix- Two brick cottages. of 4 rooms and bath; dway. pate ab cash, $12 ‘monthly. Owner 8 har 1 Double 2-story bullding, near Delmar bi., 5 LEfSNER REALTY AND Sr Bide. rooms and bath ist floor, 6 rooms and bath jn “Desirable K = VALUE $870. PRICE ONLY $7750 Four-room brick cottage, all on one floor. COTTAGE SEE IT BEFORE You BUY. G aod 6 rooms snd reception hail;|**"S" y sTOLTMAN. 4005 Chouteau av. Lot 25x150; 5 rooms; frame ne LO LID French windows connects with cozy den by nerly av.: this tures, also wall brackets for piano, buffet 2d floor, gas rane and conveniences; renting 18-inch walls, city water, sewer and | bathroonis, tiled and tints ed in white en- rs; -large* bedroom, 15 feet long, TOENISKOETTER 1 i RRALTY co... and dresser; glass china cabinets, cold clos- | #™#ualtoid l¢undry, cabinet’ mantel; all im- ets, refrigerator drains, electric switches | Provements made; sniall cash payment, bal- O'Fallon Park 2 e. everywhere, hot-water coils in furnace; Quick | &0ce to suit.

Beautiful heme and grounds sat 639 Garden y a , convenience; lot 110x350; improved with magni

Meal ranges, shades and screens; these are F. B. MILLER, 2018 East Grand av. © 80x13 Ee IDGE AV. : an} ae the most complete &nd up-to-date tate im St. | “Both phones. sah cottage: all aT eatin ae tr py ‘aeaer bery. Can purchased. at at the decidedly’ low Pica P ou , Louls; built like real homes: licht, cheerful : 5 « the city: ur-. SE—For sale. 6016-18|)] improvements made; lot 40x135. .. & 1%-story frame house. neces, cemented cellars, splen- ; ) bl... beautiful Washington F. E. MILLER, 2018 East Grand av. rooms and aitic, ced ” 2-room frame didly atranged; 35-ft. ‘lot: Open ) 4 apartments of 6 rooms each.} noth phones. neuey in A ad lot. 25x150;, rent §22; price for inspection § Sunday, Price oaty = in misgion style, Dowteh Aimeira jens FO $1500 4500.00: small cash payment and * room, beamed ceilings, steam heat and hot arts NBACH & SCHMITZ. 706 Chestnut. terms to suit. py alan Corre wall sa es. alg andes 422 6 Penrose . OreAon r G “s Is CLARK AV., 3424 reens; janitor service: orat | —For sale, 26xx block on Garfi- é rent $200 per month; pre av.. a 1%- y - 200 per month; price, $20 9.009. ss deh Le Peve-coses eobtabek Hic Belk reciptlon’ ball. | ae %-story stone-front brick cot STORM & FAR H, Lot 25x128. Single flat of 3 rooms

JOHN McMENAMY INVESTMENT AND 2. E, €0,

ta ; water, treet : : % SN ETE nN Sin tk) for" porch, il tmprovements wade, ining conditions now fe your chance |. 1? N. STH ST. each. Rent $324 year. oS) fee ; Fr. E. M as to make a bargain c — a Meer. » BAVUEES Manchestar Av., West of Sarah Both phones. TTO H. WEBER. 1128-45 Pierce Bidg.(c) pega ger cingia tt haar ee

$1., a Beautiful 2-Story 7-Am. Brick Residense| ELEGANT WEST END FLATS 5807 VICTORIA AVERUE rooms. Rent $600, Tk Eee - A > — . sell: own- | Bath, toilet, hot and cold water, fine large| PRICE REDUCED FROM $10,500 TO $9000. 1%-sto fra h j I Ay BOTANICAL AV., 3948. rooma + het. or Ww shox a barge at | reception hail, all improvements made. 5866 to 5380 Maple av.: 4 single 5 and 6 me nouse rooms, city u ian 7 perpen Bie iy ; ake ste 5, house was built by the owner for a .lroom flats: hardwood aiaee. beautiful com- $1050: — ag oan roof, Tot *s0nti0- price. ; Lot 25x130. Single flat, 4 and g: : : and. he is compelled“ to leave the city, bination fixtures, marble sinks, copper ecroens. RB. H. STOLTM AN.- 4005 Chouteau av: Nine-room slate-roof residence; fur- rooms; bath, furnace, ’ ’ ‘ Be Ohce timate GET tre ee Leuteety and dowempeate; Wess Oe WO we uace; all street improvements} — lot and cold water. Rent.$564. ”

COTTA AGE—For sale, 2726 De Jon ng -+ Op- RRAPT RY & OUINETTE, 715 Chestnut st. ite Lindell Park subdivision; he UE. porch, cabinet mantels; in fine condition room brick cottage; water, and a cozy home; only $2800; will trade epee; asphalt agente alley made; $875 year. OTTO 'E 131; large stable and wees sheds; only! 4330 and 4332 Prairie Avenue , 822 Chestnut Street. AMHERST PLACF, (204-044. O H. WEBER. 1183-45 Pierce Bidg. (c) TT g.! St H. WERER. 1188-45 Pierce Bidg.(c)}°.8 rooms and hall fi s Lot 3x Ren twa: a oe enall — pavesent requ ved balan TAK v: o 4 KE YOUR CHOICE. nent require¢ 1c "Oven Sunday for Tanpedtion. ARLINGTON. AV., 1473. ‘

Ds bat 4 : end aes . Two 2-story, new brick flats for 2 families $250 cash, balance molitbly: 4414 Cote en ee a. cre ae + aO#ern con cs % rent ae ; ach of 4 and 5 rooms, ‘bath. toil ; , ‘ ver GERMAN-F "ESIMMON C i : up Sy ee als a TEAL; ollet, stationary | Brilliante av.; 4 and 5 rooms; cheapest ¢ HA, N-FPITZSIMMONS RE AL. TY co.. Lot 25x125, Single flat, wt and ee (ana ap Ww ee! ; ei ‘ & : i Bh onl TW, © washstand fine. mantels, hails. foldi offered: ver asy terms: $435 0. dog Chestnut . st. aoreT PAK ki 3 hy E g ; ES ai ae) ‘. i a Lie eo ee oe ae HEMMBELMANN, | 622 Chest | sehborieot rove date fat. “18-inch , Sfanitoid | FORE | rooms, hot and cold water, penis Ae sae § FOR COLORED 2 E gay th 4328 R Nineteenth Si. ; S$0UTH SIDE furnace, fixtures. Rent $564. 6x160. | , : : as | sewer and and : * FAGIN} FORE>T PARK 2 ae Re oe : liently located. m= 8S Tha, Ie ob 4005 Cho sia A @room brick residerice, bath, furnace, bot AAKLAND AY, Grandview Place "ha a = hp ee t. 4 ‘ Retains, "eet SAME AS Pp. WE 5 Ri zs a 1 $f and cold water, all improvements made; will MARK:T ST. CAR neers nele Ais. > and ui . zs BAe fag MAKE TERMS. rooms; Ren : ‘ :

sel) ot oa See 6 EVELAND AV. E., MILLER. .2018 East Grand &y- FOR SALE; RECE AY, keh Liban 908 pcre | 2207 COLLEGE ELE LE CARD-—OPEN TODAY. Ub TOS. L YARD—OPEN TODAY, 1) T

property has 1400 acres of park is groens enpoaie, Zour ent ere Te Ho‘brock-Blackwelder Re houses modern in ¢¥ respect, A and the *oeation ie one of te choicest Aeon

¥ oe See ; 1810 Chestnut, 12 rooms; entire hovge | 4"'¢ fail to see this new! papered and painted: windows tir, ouse TOENISKOETTER Reo ag tt CO., ~ . Broadway. . , ins yt Se Tee ois erica or (OO eoetie & KILPATRICK. : Fe ER TE Se: a th ois tse RE WILL BUY : ; 5 Ek ti ss , : ‘gma oe as Cash, Balance Monthly TWO SPECIALS Two two-story, six-room brick

‘ " Resity } q ¢ - s . Se aee ; Ne pe ¥ | : ee ROOM RESIDENCES. houses, with ba MUTH Company | | “AL2et Bee Oe : he “1 ang “Hi i ARIS AVENUE Lovely nn residences, 8034 Paim = : th, large halls, = : on, poy) gens SES 5 OP ae a EM sain’ alta otomh. ok tamatitel Se ouns ete.; brick street, granitoid side- AR gee .

6-Room Residence porch Y irae ‘and ‘trimming. bard. walk. Only few blocks from to reciated: aries 2 Fe oy and Yeatman High School. Lot 40x

al} a yronke } ‘ x : 5 5 t ring car to Paris av., or Taylor o } Me om ‘trac . eee Ur Ri 1 RBAL, BT ae heating plar : 80x | fe . £2 Ashland ay. wedge aggre nt gee. we, fox. price: pafidtie “ere erected fr toaay 120. Easy terms, Owner is mov- 5351. Bartmer Ay | ie N ASHBY wit nin , ¢ are: - ) a tive Bases Central tet 451 Natural Bridge Ri tr av. BRB snd gee : ing to New York and is anxious yauat sanaain. El Pee erty 66 LOW Gb. sansa tren saecaenee ya s; lot 42; street made to sell. UN ; RR RN ARG ENG as ene ee Owne city ; to sell wil, and are ‘tia tesldeaee betoce the end

7 two left of a center erected ; oreers og “ monte 2 roows, pre apt mesa heat for pt og Fe. and call Monday or ur f} AVIDP LEAHY | option: va in stone PE mare ONLY $1900 {ORTH ST. LOUIS BA VINGS TRUST CO.. ' Tyg ls Lot Srersifo’.. Investigate * d Hebert at. .(¢) One OMMONWEALTH TRUST ©O Pie - nope co - baal ¥ Ww *s 3026 ion "helt be aa 5 ar b tage 800 CHESTNUT ST. | mroadwwey eee =| Delmar, East of Skinkar Road ae te “IAT YOUR PRICE): The owner oi ot. : the nf property. has

Cabanne Ay, Residence VERY CHEAP

«

7 ‘e eg bee poe. o & Pts oan seers ss e Be pee | ve. TS ge tag npr wag > ted fouble br .

var

Sr. hiass at ae os: 2 Sy GEE! Pe aes EP iy Nae oe Cis, q — ’ ahs a) a >. inchaalh . lea : * Way paee eS Sieg Peron Pa ete te Se ee Se Tay eee ae yee ‘ae rr ae aa a, ¢ Dok es. ; ’ ; si ae 3 #2 & Te test hes eh ; ” Pedr] ees ¥9 A : ' 3 w ¥ ‘ es Bay € B* Sy eet ep ered

Be aber eer i ty ie Sinai ees = tga , y gay cyt ES a : Ps; he 2 ay AO gt TS, teases ae sans sna ie Pas oi . tt: ; i Sees Py . aes

Cc. N A’ . ' -built flats in the city; will Steam-Heated ood PELL TEU oe . | : . | f e ». | ' B. H: STOLTMAN, 4005 Sopeteen. (c) ge gg ig ullt ats i0 e Brick Cottares, Only $3000 865x130. Price res This is a bar- SHENANDOAH AV.. 3524-26. o te Lot 3 : 7 gain. Lot 385x127. Si ' 60; BOC as West Belle wo-sto )-room broom brick cottage; water, gas, nice side ONLY 2 LEFT LENZ-HALLER REALTY co., - rooms ; bath, f e races ane NE ee dats: a BRA : nd 8 4428-28 A-30-30 A 4 | ay edcinpet haste et tile roof; “host mod- . flat, 4 rooms first and second flores n-heating plat i ge gud ed fn 4 : of : . r: : CHOUTEAU AVEN UE FLA wernt 4 At) *% siructed ; + just cpampleted? nc at > at veo ier it oak: oa eis tile bath, furnace, fixtures. >. 7 . 6s er, baths: 7 ‘ Let 385x148, 6-room brick cottage: bath Louis. 7 | rs , — . DOWAT i } brick streets and ag of good condition: tine residences, : startindin waht patos: 3s fa awn and ~ Gen; in a good neigh hborhood; : / | MS ls ey : ie _ ‘ . 5 ey : } “ ‘ * a ’ ee FP a AS. BN > ee Pee

Page 59

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by ats ers x ie iii fot)

LEV es ewe e ee g tee ee ee eee GE 0,500. merean 8 8 pt ge ong lt sary bs beecans Sette peta ‘Beats werett tape selgretinente: : and eae oreiais nAxtuten Price eee eee tee ee ee seo FOO, Dutch, room; eters lot BOnIae: 1 Bl. s038-a5. ro cans) PE 3819 HARTFORD 8T.

$2. wil

fooms each; ‘reception, hall, lot 40xi00; | .. New. single ie oR i TE eer be « tamtels; 08 = Sede only fiat in wired; combination ‘en, bath, ee | ' ue pascnesit and ; fornace beat, street’ also way séyePhl *h + on te . Nic . ie See oh ee x ears - and» Russell x All Lots on ice Sem an. be © price in Price aber e ee deme rdeeeses es -GlSO00) peel Pe 6 } ae 4 ' erlin A 4005, N.: Ww. Cer, ' Taylor., % if u a 3s eR) ; 43 : ‘ * 3 3 we: : : 3 06 -C ee ' (Grade. Brick residence; three 18 room ception hall; lot “eortet cabinet mantel Bes | ry : “ides, Seer Now = Finished “City Water. [| Aut ont sic GRADE—HALF BLOCK FROM CARS street

Ee cea ene mama ag 35.19 Watalinitee PRICE, $8.00 TO $14.00 PER FOOT; $10.00 CASR AND $5.00 PER monty ee F Brick Tnidenen; to ang ong.baus stor7: 10] 4742 and 4738 Westminster Place } e 3 : electric 2 Sa ad a “ses! TWO Sold---Five Left] - ‘SALE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, APRIL 23 AND 24 ne Pelee. icbces.stvevie oie eccc. eae VERY LOW PRICES : : : ee hee

RRO a ace oa cs : Go Out and Make Your Selection NOW $8 #£— two afd one-half s architecture and are as carefully

reception ball: lot Sixis2: and bs 1 in construction | a a ee: is = rage aes oe Ck Cco., | i h CG P d ry \ : ’ See ep h wha % ey : acs ‘e raat ! ay = ets water} | eee N n England. The a es a on € roun e st tite ee EE Be a ' "4 i. sta reet im me ff ; : ee. . ; dah oe oe é, De Ba Ee | ie a8 5 AvP nee a . 815,000 th s cae boa ones “leading ) 7 i : a es Careline St., 2631, (7664) | features. v. Mpkcases, eo he S : | : ee at gg oo Kany te story; 6 hives’, the lame. Coens. ee ta 2 ‘ 5 . zoxi0; mantels, gas fixtures; cellar; shed; metal | clot me mutes: special a Is X ! “ impprovements. corn oors 4 hard | ‘ 3 Se ea ua eae Be recast : : . ; A0sroor house, moa in every Prema dence; two-story: or pee he very oom j q ‘ cep ~ Jot -70x180, cabinet mantels; ware in Snique patterns are among t finish ; ; | vanta h houses tion ~ fixtures; peti: - ‘Mold ree as and heer: furnace pause ™ Ghd terme most rea- ii ) iM TRUST C0. Bree ae nen, open AaB a tion. “i 4 T0 GET THERE ire pete ty O17 Chestnut ist. trufite ua: (6 Agent, Highs a Teeust Sta ; | ae LAST GALL Take Union Av. or . | —aaNUINE HARGAIRS |. at sid, “nesatconsining || | northbound Belle- : 2236-304 Mullanph four 8-room flats; | S7oms,and d' fiver; owner lives’ on + Be or $480 per “Yeur:: lot BOxiS0: _ 0 ae nee CO., 816_Chestnut. _ fontaine cars to Ber- ea He Cantant mae et oe FLAT BARGAIN. nays and Lillian Avs. oo ae om [rtictly tau LISS Set) S676 FOLSOM AV. Reg ag ie EE gg an opp tunity of}, ay. Ng, ier: Sot Shao: fag on. rath, be $250 Cash, $30 a Month erg . th: } 5. oe ‘the “small investor. stan ry yg eye ne KILGEN- ATL path ot Bixi25, st. — — and etd die MH IUGEN-RULE. 715 Chestnut st. : 2, (Post-Dispatch, . ae: rig Bete re boat $50 CASH, $10 PER MONTH | 'weRoven PROPERTY FOR SALE] IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE = ae . b ‘ - POI ee eoosee_ecu5r eet + . oe U Price only, $1200; a one-story brick and} (ieee OSE ME TRIER DRIES OAT 2 VOR S ’ date eaten Flay fee natin a one eo ee! §6NORTH ST, LOUIS | HOBBRRG & “tan in 9 sear e hea rt ion ches car to Gecth 99. sain ava See tebe * . : s e * .- i: = bay : e ba oe . * : rooms, hardwood story will be sold at a H10- hie er CHAS. F. VOGEL. .624 Chestnut _ st. Bye hide ok 2 | SAVINGS TRUST COM 4 nip Prete Ee IE mou Ane stable; ALBERT WENZLICK, “T610 ROOM HOUSE MUST B BE SOLD Rie: ae YS ae ag cng pti A Desire to announce to their friends that they have Cie al hfe at. — ese “ a ee GRAN A ° 2 So ee > a; ee “+ ‘ea 7 : co., a sale, “x Agee ae a tee ka ; : Lig , The following are only a few eatin shine | S Se eee am: aad Om ee eer | pain eee BOO CHESTNUT STREET briéks © only P'$in00; yy eg th » house staat T z ae ain age ie ae a not find By you want, Kindly call a. = a 3 I eat — convenient to Bee. OS coal | s 0 BPG ein 2 pes sear baht OTTO H. WEBER. 11gde4s Pierce Bid ee eee sor az. a Sach ands tos te N. OADWAY ESTMENT. | CTIO ime honk Fo ae eee! . fs : ; 047—2 nd fiats a ee WE Pe ek FOS a tamily$ B G bayer bay ‘ul = ee ee hr nerd ie 8 La 3 a above: all improvements made: ery. sub- FOR THE TRANSA N OF A : ee ae ts We aston nz: 1315 GOODFELLOW AV money. Box A-134, Post-Dispatch. (c) Peas aes 3 : | meee | 10 : ‘sao. oar. annum: , i. Sie ae el J aT os well rented. sto is i a: lS ae] : make careful inspection. See ) : | se = Das yeh has COTTAGES—-BARGAINS | jf } (202 Brice and er RIDENCES. enefa ed 1 a | is rance nh os 5689 Wells ay. (bet, Clara and Black: | etary peak iene ‘sentench jot 40140: * | . - - ors VT: gles ite oe ; lot» 5Oxe4l. ner w | Ngee OE gg EA ick : 875 Maes" scm amen re oe 6 rooms, water partion ond ma | ia, | eb rie alias | heat Turnlabeds Span, Chamberlain Pari on : et. | TREMBLEY-M R. EK. CO., 105 N. 9th. SY: ccc So gee resi- y pra tn Aes Pai, hg a> con: my Rp. office and giadiy sive | ———— ) rated

eo "ee ey and. whi.

5 he tht on oe

rooms, W 6-ROO m foatare 12 Sora ~All Lots 30x145 APARTM Pig “SR: th ~T ee M HOME ‘ white 8ST 000, | . = oes ily Poul ‘ana every Pastas wiv Tower Grove Heights District ? 7 , er yg one Pl ae room sg bathrooms to each , west andj belie, “eect <petgaine - th “a ib BS ssn | ie 9 area Stee and see us at es , " =. 4 | oul payments. g. oe i our best offers and terms. Office open ail | DEMT MONEY BUYs You ? ; , Rh Schone! salience Facing =| RENT MONEY | | 5/4129 Kengerly A $4200 seatieat “and deat : F 6388 Garfield ay., 41 ’ nitold L eee. | nd 5 room brisk: fat. combination | | Ee : ‘ ae ba

Page 60

Bees fea ke eA ay eT NOES Dae i ie ee sa tet ep ok on, Bee ve fet, rate de Bae ie — + a + I RG RI > Be "Sh--For sa _ ha me nals, TH COTTAGE r sale, af sige —~K'or & om with ~ah *-titull decorated. loam AGE— ar egg eet 4 ae or eae ox ny a g ‘LAT— 4 tohes a. Lea St. Louis. 1SE—lor sale, with } attie and frame omee 4 vapom be $4500. 3613 v West. Endre or sale or trade, $2500 equity i, d ; . Tl UsSE—* o> pate Ppa ea oe Vitara ate a eee * Me e, street ad side Avalk made ; a Te Bae u . STB bo value; w ae; Will se sell use ° a I particulans call brick cotf SOO; 2ZOx 6 room: i) tat; .the ot; fas ; ee RESIDENCE —For saie, corer residence, for oavupied by owner; phone La ~/e RT Louis, beau- or or dentist. oot itesiDENCE— -For sale, 4906 St. tiful modern residence; bargain; call S047A Ta icciige, some: lot Soa. also ter, cellar, sewer; ant jot for sale or trade. 5643 Maffitt. frame, gas, also an = _Swan 2-8 tory. | ty. Call oe rite. BRroadwa pede two- tery, room wrch Cottag $8250. %; Toons, with bath n’s bargain, mA Sen ozan. sale, dwelling; easy terms; Bear. COTTAGE-~For sale; 4262 iam ¥ rooms, — ys of waiee. gan. price. * 800. Inauire Walk a1504 Alfred. RGw Tes ‘ooTnS) no wa- = tev. gas; lot doxist; > price one 1200: owner ter, view =6Geraldine. ; e 10 LAi—For eale, kon. pl fo and : HOUSE—For aie: 3047 Easton wner 26-1 room fiat, water, and gas: ~ ear liner: e HOUSE—For Ss. 10 noms; mented laundry; arran af investment. Cal' at USK—For sale; 6 lot a) im ements made; S180: “your own time. 4; North arket. st. “Ts or two =. AGE—For sale, beautiful Oo oo ae" iy chicken run; Hox —— ttt ogy fel oe ae "Steen G—For sale, ar twick dw - im rovemente har n av e eee

tel aeee BLE. % 0 N,

“pear Mar. |

4-room WANSTRATH" R. E. COo., Want © LAT—For Aim 4010 a meget By A ANSTRATH d modern ; 4 room ‘00 N a: we RATH R. E. Co,, : gag 4122 catalogue n “ — ri price priaiier House, R. EE. ©oO., 815 Chestnut st. PRICE ONLY frame ottn gs. For & 2-story brick flat for 2 families of 4 40) Seg si it “4 eee oom { 140; — LS HOUSE—For sale, 8930 Cleveland; modern; 7 and 7 large, light rooms, china cabinet, ower bath, 7 closets; lots Ph chggrnal house incom r cent: owner, Ser bartmer av., modern; bath, $100 down, $20: monthly ‘fix. ; fine arge rooms, attic, 2 ‘lar e h - lot 25%x140: Aly alle; 8 w ERA cellar; store down- stairs: good re buy from commiseidn. eer Gesmiiven. aibisarn s: CALL, phone or wrie for atk sing. just ou le gl ist of Bouth 8t. , 4 3800 5. B Fhones—V ictor 1058, Bidne oa (west of Hamili- ne bloc south of fre y urnace, t streets made: ‘SIDNEY Bc SCHIELE, 20 N . 8th st. fo) | Hovsn— Fer sale, 6-room house. all late improvements: must sell; want to leav t bargain; near Bellefontaine ear, 51 SOTPAGE Har ae lot; Stoem ‘ an sewer; ru rees 3 ee — see owne;r; e; ge miss thia; 100- cottage: water, gas and ne 6111 Cor HOUSE—For sale, 6921 Magnolia av., frame cott . reception, . bath, ae . price = y. INK & CO., 16 X. 7th. . (c ence; reception tobe gf fomented ae =g' Ms bl 1 ntho ris 40x127. ae es nsaeey AG. r. pen terme, ar. ner oe public Y irae pamenial -sehool and a"ehure kitch revel gio: oxi do, feet; 7erant Sate was mae cist en and chicken ; ae. on ae tion. and Marine av.: CATS ibd suite, Sag mer 4 and 5 rooms, 4 vements; all of po het fences: ere Me TB, onto cae ven Grand. room cotta ae, etc. ; > Casy terms. ; olty ~ tbe brick wee, af 4 ; electric 7 ¢- hot. am Bice a meee 40-f nd i Ca atx 10%. leas arty write * Box ny 2 P.-D. . te

~ rooms; water, gas; street j.

~ ee ae i eo ae Bora tage eS 5s Li haath i> eo TB Sahat el CM Raia 5 ae rope 7) a? 3 7 . ig. y a a - soot ahu ye be “ au ++ ee eae Se Eat LER, is - i y rf , & " 4 ~ b LAS e 4 Ae ya ABD hy, 20 = ry aes et: 4 a he R Set The vo cop mse

GSBURY THE CHOICEST EST RESTRICTED ee 5 ERPS pe OS Pes +8

: Es 5 c . ; d * 2 iid me ae *B, 4 ER A323 -. ae ee eS Se *, eter. a oS ea a, thy Gig Fs OA e. ay raed: “See ul . a ; * ns o6 bP ait he x Bx f ea a Sy MB be Bs a e:! tik % ‘ * oe te ; = Sp es > ~ 55 Ss E23 e iced . Sete x 5s - ns “ee ae : - Wy Cael $4 — DOSENBACH, MAPLE AND HODIAMONT. | 2 r . ao IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE A BARGAIN. 5634 CATES AV. Lot 060x185.

~ Ore av., or new o Julian av., almost promptly. Little $-room North M sewer, rey, will make AV. hy apg 42; et only $1600, iy easy terme. ; 12 RIDGE AV. The neatest 7T-room houge in the city: héw and modern; has lar light noone pees | large reception hall: e ath ad furnace; wat tr sold at a bar- & at “once: jot 80. feet, ; convenient to” schools and eorers ‘Aon’ t fail to faapeat thins a terme; nit 4 buy a real snap; easy SON Ne BL . BLAKE & L BRO; .PHALTY oo. th st. er 30,000 square ; on three : ts iea and ae = one Sidne $300 CASH te. sult, ght buy 6264 Gravois a 6 marys Spee wit tre ‘p21 Chestnut st. To Be Sacrificed flat on made street, West Kad: ; owner must Particulars, dandy. 1 . in t ‘street west of sen a sitar eo once; make ABBOTT. 813 ste WALGIAM 1 ABBOTT. sis Cnesnge. $12 thea oom 3410 PINE STREET SLAUGHTERED fe... must: be ree for best’ off ode 8 gear 4

MOTE: Buyers at yesterday's ale gpa ‘ must notily agent én or before . A very choice home. Price at office. COUNTRY PLACE New. West of scat anes — _. / e TO SHOW » . ~ uae = 24 d and 24 ed JENNINGS UF ESTM W. ST. LOUIS g YOUR OWN | TERMS

A. W. OLIVER, President. .

{TBR cg ee a Has 1 on

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ct Ele iA A PR —

z ~] ~ . - “ ¥ oe * . ; . of? Laat 3, is ¥ east 8 Bet. *F oe: Phe pe te : Pi a e - 28 “ns - e285 x . , + ; Ry Se ee fae, Ip ; is ree ms ia 4 ; 2 ger € 34 . , : pt z A” ee eee CEPR Ae SR praige sty Bg Bete We a ies 3. : ¥ As Sig e % wm a 4: , > » ashe -. 5 i Si tae Ret Soe Py site hee tae : ¥ ; ‘ , ee ee : y S . F ’

: ) ’ ~ , initetis ee ’ ee , 4 ao as! “ae ia se i Perspective showing front of wii and the bay which is built to ecueiie an shieehioal stairway. It alsoshows the kitchen porch and entrance for tradesmen and the sleeping porch above.» The ad peel is on Apotny: aes the house.

7 : UT of many thousands of plates ‘shbualtied ‘tet the Post ispatch teh House Contest, thé Committee of Award , has selected the design drawn by Miss Elinor Diirnatiin of 556 North Fourteenth street, East St. Louis, re as the most meritorious. Miss Zimmerman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Waters Zimmerman. = } ewer 7 o~ peoy The architect members of uhe jury were assistedin arriving at their final conclusion by Mrs. Frederick H. ; ms 4° RES 8 “pot BEES PF “Kreismann, wife of the Mayor of: St: Louis, and Miss Maud R. Flickner, teacher of Domestic Science in the St. Barth me ar ‘Louis. Central. High School. Dini ingt Room 4 » 4“ )}The-arehitects were Adolph W. Hisner and Wittiam Wedemeyer, both of whom have offices in. the Wainwright , 15° attain and Miss Clara S. Jones of the office staff of C. 8» Holloway architect, Victoria Building. ' i3 x To this committee, in its entirely, ‘are due the thanks of all contestants for the time and conscientious care ’ given to the consideration of the designs. * While many readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch sent in plans beautifully prepared, showing perspective SSelawe in water colors, sketches in color of decorative schemes, and elevations of four sides, even, it is interesting ' to know that the prize was awarded on the merits of the twg floor plans which were submitted. The house designed by Miss Zimmerman, as seen from the front, is severely plain in its lines; but this, as @ matter of fact, is in conformity with the best practice of modern: architects and home builders. The lines of le house, as seen from the rear, will probably appear to the average reader as the more pleasing. Tt should be recalled, in this connection, that the prize was offered for the best arrangement of rooms, Con- , testants. were told that only floor plans were necessary. The pictures on the front color page of this Magazine are not Miss Zimmerman’s rei: ings. They were made by a Post-Dispatch artist from the design and descriptions entered by the winner. The floor plans, ag printed are correct copies. The Post-Dispatch $2500 House Contest opened Sept. 26, 1909, and closed Feb. 15 of this year. Plans were received from all sections of the United States—from as far East as New . . De Fag, NE ees eee tees Rated re : York and as distant West as the State of Washinaton. Livi Ng Room Re Pe Ging Pen aT The task of naraing one winner out of this immense array of designs was one requiring a vast i3°xK 2 J ies RT toy Be eta amount of work and weeks of time. The only method of examinatién, to insure justice’to all, was to proceed on:the plan of gradual elimination. This work was first apportioned among the architects. Many contestants, unfortunately, planned houses which could not be constructed for twice the stipulated sum; others were in open violation of some of the rules of the contest—such as providing séven rooms and bath instead of six; and still others sent in plams ef houses already built. Three cardinal points were always kept in mind by the binnacchteiein. First, the conditions of the contest must have been complied with by the contestant Second, the house must not be so elab- orately planned as to be impossible of construction for $2500: and third, it was necessary to have Daa itee °, iy Se ee ag JF a oye ee in the designing of the | | “ 4 ie. ¥ _ _ i ae, mye house some features , ; ; Te - Pe oe bate which gave it individu- ality and which, to the trained architects, showed originality, By the process of elim- ination the ar- chitects finally selected a number of de-

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he

Ge~ ran,

signs, each i one of which Bie they. consid- } hel ered worthy of ht ie ‘3 Wis y fF i> - 2te 5 Bi 2 Bid 4 it en h: “el , wet " Many points of mer- he | for Oe een i it were considered by Bed Room A EES .. 2 | | Be i a = ers the architects besides ase ‘ I3°x 15 SS 3 f 1 — ————s _ those just mentioned. 126 X13 _ ares elltaciaih eee = ~

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Page 62

) 'Womage:, Yet the Costs of _ | Three Jury Triats and the Fees of Two Squads of Law: eg Farmer eIntermin Asked $50 ' | yers Already Amount to .. 4 Enough to Buy a Nodaway | County Farm, With the End | Still Far Off HEN Joe Miller invented the ancient and honorable wheeze “Why does a hen cross the road?” evidently he had in mind as the answer “In order s% _to make litigation in Nodaway County.” | Anyway that is what the hens in Noda- way County, Missouri, did. They started - case in the courts that bids fair to rival the * celebraicd Jones County, lowa, calf case, ~ which has. rim through a vast amount of ‘money, making lawyers rich and causing no ~ end of bitter feclings. | ss The hen had been more or less of a joke ne until she got into the cold storage business and. became a luxury instead, but in Noda- er way County she has got entirely out of the joke class, she has even risen above mere - market quotations into a casus: belli between two-stiubborn men and hosts of friends on both sides. | >, EIGHBORHOOD feuds come as natural to some men as get- ting married and rearing fam- dijes. It is in their blood, and once the germ of feudism gets into the circulation, its vic- _. tit has a net out to catch the |. least slight, and translate it | into a cause “or war. The eae tf ‘Ticasleds affront has started a eee - rte in a feud neighborhood that has — the loss a life to many use- ful men, and lifelong misery for women. In such _. places the men arwavs are set on a hair-trigger eady to start fighting to the death at the slight- pressure. In this eountry the South is the ome of the blood feud: .The law feud has found fertile soll in 1 more phlegmatic y the feud, carwiyt te what the majority {people cannot understand. But to the man in bich the _ is an inherent quality, resentment warfare a flock of hens ' what promises to be an interminable “in Missouri. But beck of the hens is tive mutual dislike between two men, p itself ne from the beginning al “when one bought a farm 1 Be ‘othe: in Nodaway County. A Beeson and J. B. Nunnelley the road from one another a nce Mm. e The men are ily Abie in temperament, business and views on life generally. Mr. Shype ve of Tennessee, 80 years old, and a ) ly, ‘perribes or kindly or words. When the r-imeet it is with a 8 owt ved a look of ay iff according to ‘atage of their quar-

To paraphrase Caesar “Omnis gallina in tres partes divisa est,” that is to. say, every hen is divided into three parts in Nodaway County egg, cackle and litigation. D. F. Shupe and J. B. Nunnelley of Noda- way County are wrangling im the courts ‘over what the hens of the one did to the cornfield ‘of the other and neither will surrender until the other “goes broke” fighting or defending, or the case wears itself out in the courts from inanition, As the lawyers who, by the way, are the only ones who will profit by the case, would say, the suit is to be fought “ab ovo ad pomam,” from the egg to the apple, the lattes probably meaning the apple of discord. The Nodaway County hen case adds an- other to the long list of litigations which the misapplication of the law has burdened the American courts with expensive delays, piling up-costs that will not be paid until one side or other ts beaten and, perhaps, never. Right there the men became enemies. It was temperament and the tradition of his people that made Shupe nurse his wrath and keep his enmity alive. Nunnelley, with larger interests and THE SECOND JURY WRANGLED ALL NIGHT broater view, probably gave thew matter no more thought. A long time passed before Shupe found an opening through which h- wight get reprisal. Again it was Nunnelley who was the trespass:r. Last spring Mrs. Nun- nelley went into the chicken business on a moderate scale, and right there the Missouri hen exhibited her versa- tility by breaking into the courts and starting a hen literature in the Tegal reports, and estab- “ishing hen precedents. Shupe had plowed up three acres of his farm situat cross the road from Nurnelley’s home. Mrs. Nunnelley’s -hens foraged in that neigh- -borhood, and no sooner had Shupe planted his corn than the hens fol- lowed the lister, dug the grains up and turn- ad Bryer into egg ma- Shupe regarded the work of the hens with

i mtd cies had existed between them by saying that unless the hens were kept out of his field, and the damr age they had already caused made good, he would sue. Nunnelley’s reply was brief and to the point. He replied: “Sue and be hanged!” And Shupe sued. The old Tenesseean went into a justice court and asked that he be awarded $50 for the dem- age Nunnelley’s hens had done to his corn field. Shupe and Nunnelley immediately hurried to engage the best legal ability in the county. -Shupe won L. C. Cook, one of the best ‘awyeérs and jury persuaders in the State, and G. P. Wright; and Nunnelley drew Fred Harvey, a fine office law- yer, and John Dawson, himself a legal spellbin- der, and son of that Judge Dawson, appointed to the bench in Alaska by President Cleveland, after whom Dawson oy was ramed, and W. G. Sawyers, for his coun When the case came up for trial the small court room was jammed with witnesses call by each side, not for the valué of their testimony, fot each, as he took the witness stand, was com- pelled to say that he knew hothing of the merits of the case, but because heir fees woul in- crease the costs. _As a matter of fact, neither plamntif nor defend- ant cared a fig for the amount of the damages sued for. Nunnelley would ‘have no. objection to paying the damages asked, nor would Shupe san de : to have the money if it were not for the personal feelings involved. The jury listened earefully to the merits of the case as presented, and bei feieys or in some way connected with. therefore knowing all about the inh hen in @ newly planted a verdict in the amount asked. | Nunnelley appealea the case fo. the orn Court, and it finally came up tor jury was carefully chosen from among ers and townspeople, and side eloquently nye Bg spective contentions. Shupe with great particularity, Nunnelley’s hens, and he tent witnesses to

ervey ens Shupe bad his witnesses to testify — his could not bosaitty eat With all this ob ain ak . =e. ey Se . oe a rf a ' “4 3 5 *¥ “ ore oS Pe age ve % x Fv ws we on s. af a eae " ee . oP heey a" ee “ " ~% z - . ine, ’ . a Z , ¥ ® o-oo -—™” —— ee Seen Su er ete and wrangled with oath other, then pret- ty meena divided in their suai between the two men, they ye en y on the case, and sent word to the judge that it was no use to wrestle further, and asked to be discharged. The costs by this time were mounting to a pret- ty respectable sum, to the joy of both plaint'ff and ‘amend t. It was a matter for congratula- tion to see them grow so beautifully, for each Was sure the other fellow eventudlly would have to pay them. Having discharged: the jury the judge set the © third trial of the case for the next term of eee which was in February. make any frivolous remarks Nis old. man’s presence Shupe ‘entered the court a striking figure, tall, gaunt, with, patriarchal wh'skers, revealing in ev- ery movement the combativeness of his nature. Hven the attorneys of the opposition showed a marked consideration for him, and carefully: avoided in‘their cross-examination of the testy seceded cmenetaaienaemds aumaneies

an livia. tier. . wae of commun tal?ed othe:. THESE PLANS. WIN THE. -POST-DISPATCH HOUSE CON —___—_____e e-o —____—___—__ CONTINED FROM PAGE ONE. The kitchen is so placed that it has its own porch and entrance for tradesmen. From the kitchen, one can go to the front door without passing through either dining room or living room—a convenience which all housekeepers are sure to appreciate. The dining room is beautifully lighted. Con- necting with it through glass doors is the fam- ily porch; which can be screened in summer and used as an outdoor dining room, The position in which the porch is placed insures absdlute quiet and privacy. The letter carrier, the agent, the casual caller and the many people who eome to the front door’ in the course of a day can never interrupt the enjoyment of those who are spending their time on this veranda. The arrangement of the bath room is quite unusual. As will be seen from the plans, it is divided into two ¢nmvertments, each lighted by

a window. Privacy in each is insured, as will be readily understood from the drawing. Tue. linen closet is admirably located. Opening from the upper hall is a cunning little sleeping porch—another most exceptional feature in a house of this kind. It is large however, for a cot or slumber hammock, and in these days when siecping outdoors is so mucl the vogue this convenience is certain to be com- mended. The architects regard the proportion of r rooms as practically ideal. Two different ¢on- tractors who have examined the plans and speci- fications are willing to give bond that they will build the house for the specified sum of $2500. Announcement of the location of the house will be made later, the only stipulation regarding the selection of a lot being that it shall be within fifteen miles of the Post-Dispatch Buiiding. In next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch will be printed a color page showing Miss Zimmerman’s plans ~& painting and decorating her home. * Miss Elinor: C. Z tate PM Se ie ae tn ee ee lives ith h y and ‘ . 4 w er parenta, ir. and Fe ne eet ea ¥ Zimmerman, at 566 St. Louis. Her mene can ughter of Walter C. Car ated to the: Carr, Cat es of St. Louis, . Mise 2 atives in East t St.

;, ~ Fi s : ; oh 4 . 7 eat er gil B05 * ‘ pg tion with the delimit of. . . on 2 a ee tS P ey ae =" ; Soe a io =

Page 63

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forous Routine Being. Enforced © of oa ; _ Germany-in the Hope ‘of Pre- serving the Dynasty IME was when to be a prince meant a life of indolence and Sat wee | ip ay ; Fae ee ee “tuxury. All that has changed. Emperors and kings, ™ Be we, a : a eee, Mey, ET their pasionate desiré to perpetuate their dynasties in the a $e = 2 po oe ss oe sound bodies of their sons and daughters, subject thet e ae | children to rigors of exercise and dict that would cause 3 the son of an American workman to rebel. | 2 eae The pampered son of an American millionaire lives 9 : oa > sybaritic life cempared with that of a European prince of the blood, ~ By om — — “and particularly the princes of Germany and Englnd. . a. ee

he present Prince of Wales is an austere prnce compared with i. .

_ fits father, who preceded him iw filling an office which in Englane 1 ee _ has from timé immemorial been one of fashe nee Co ~ ton and amusement with a little disstpation. 7 gO | i, self was reared, : "But that strenuous monarch, the Kaiser of “i Germany, has ettdone all his brother sover- _ ¢igns in the severity of the training of hi: PS | — children and grandchildren, His sons were wee” ee , | i -ssent to school with the sons of the nobles and five T h ey Are 2D i lige n tly middle class of Germany, and fared no bet- —s ae, ter nor no worse than other boys because the *¢ ge ae. “st Pra cti cin g f Ki nders (>) were potential kings. Later they went into - i “3 lee it , _ barracks and learned to be soldiers, subsist evra sport, an Exercise | mg on the rough commons of the soldier, | ae | ? ie : & sleeping an hard cots, drilling and marching 1, ‘That Makes Delicate © - and sweating with the herd. : 3 i : : © Today the grandchildren ., 'he Kaiser arc Se TA C A i [ dr en Ro b us t, an d trained to have sound bodies, beginning with i their first-year, under the guidance of a Ger- my ‘ | at the Same. Time Tie 7a oe | & —

> an army officer who has invented an exer- | a Ee | Rigise-sport for children which lays a-soune so ee | St muses Them ee » foundation. for future bodily health and f§& | & eet ee ee alee me | See oy" evity : a Rs " them, so that"it can be indulged in, even when : mg # oT the mother is too busy to devote herself to it. “ : to ae | Lieut. Neuman directs the -sports of the little Bae Rage cee Saag os Be a ee as | | cpg IR al laa ree Se ee: es, 3 royal children of Germany himself, although S soees Be ee a ea ii ¥ , —————————— £'t is not likely that es ee. eee e learn. playing or One of the most necessary things to success is boxes are the only appar the budding soldier con- x I al 3 OE ae rather, play learning: "ot to let the children know that behind their -atus iiecessary. In the pidéred them serioiisly .* ai eM 8 . play is a certain motive. The person in charge ¢age of the older of the ‘Se = : a © ‘ saa sf ea , BF ag ss epee the movements that are hei ‘ a ns o Bs oP .: Se father’s occupation does to jump from a chair a : Soy OP" Gee Ne: hat nasebls him: to one- their daughters may develop imperfectly, that grtain distance over a tl ei ) eee 2 Bk au Fg ‘¢ lar! q their cartiage will not be what it should, and ebrier composed of the , | , regular'y nd they immediately cramp their little bodies with two cigat boxes piled | systematically. Only in th tus. In “Kinde t” the ga Dp one i: i case the mother is com- COTS°tS OF Ohber appara | grsceanadenba on top of the other. If | i pelled to help earn the first thing te-do is to agg the corset or other iney should strike the |: a eee necessities of life can binding garment, and dfess the children in loose, barrier it will topple, and | Pees 8 ek simple and tomfortable clothes. ‘The corset only pees |: ee she be. excused from not prove @ Menace. This & rae So ea f Me ie Rt KY eg Ch rves to cripple the little body, and restrict its 3 Skea hee So oe ; : Se 2 2S. Be ee helping in affording the cote 4 . : Baht SNR

m4.

eee Te motions when at play 9 rhea teaches them 3oeye. Sai ee ) . ae children the great joys ‘The series of pictures herewith of the “Kinder- a pron oie Hh op. oe igi: os eee k i — a of this game, which port,” with Lieut, Neuman, and two of the little distance . gh oe Be —~ ¢ em ae at ete, a8 “S59 x think this Sand aes ‘great fun with father. a - fee * SS Pi ERE Toe Soe ty ae * system of buildis Figure shows a movement which he] _ aha aera gg a 2 ee ee 08 se ag Er Es BEG Bs Sr bt Leva ee ee ee aie Capt Big igs hase ‘ velop the thighs and the muscles of the . ch, Saar Pe ee ee Me I) pee | of the wicde taumietnee didialanes 7

. wf 5. bio ges ‘ ¥ nr Py “ees. py * aaets at ne + 2 CY Ef te. tats 2a ot: ale Meare Roe $4, hs ‘ oe-8, * rt. es . P ri Ces ag sé 4 eee t > “4 & s Oh © Re 4 —- . Sch x oS, > Chie Cada” ciadied tie ale Ri P £ - 7 te aoe oe 2 pag, ne Seg ee RS 7 s i gs = 2a Gare Ty af MN May © j , oo rg, , te eM rE d J ® x is " Fe : ‘ : ‘ 725 sf a5 : 2 = | oS ae "a 2 “4r™ 7 ¢. a ee fabs Cee ~ ee F 2 “«.

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Page 64

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a ss + if 4 a ficult to cancel the pending entry. In this way the companies are able to get title to large tracts, or at least contro] them for many years. There are several transcontinental railroad lines to which Congress has given the alternate or odd section of land for from 20 to 40 miles . on each side of their tracks. This was given as an inducement to the railroads to build int the ‘desolate country in early times, but the result of it has been the loss of title to the Govern- ment of land that is worth many times the cost of building the raih oad.’ ! : The odd and even sections are so laid out that the .railroad companies’ grants are as the black spaces on a checkerLoard, the intervening red spaces being Government land. Cattle companies purchase the odd sections from the railroads

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me es. -ROSECUTIONS for land, timber : ei and water rights frauds agains! Uncle Sam have been many during the last few years—and: are stiii continuing. Within recent weeks we have been regafed with accounts ~~... of the Ballinger imvestigation at i oe Washington and have read with amazement of the affrontery of big corporations seeking | to get large slices of the public domain within . thew® grasp. — i

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But, in spite of all that has been printed, the and’ run their fences to enclose vast areas, the’ , e4 | . most interesting and amusing episodes of the. fences crossing from one odd section to another TRO SATHRI NGA ee Sens Nahe 4 ol Der. OS & : y ete Be . os : ' io? he zs roe ye ‘et. OF Me? gO oY wee pag gs a”

"great movement to unload gold bricks upon | | poe mes nd & / ay ~/ & . oe %, ares ta 209'¢* 2

has not been told until now. | saiatay ct apne . » We have been hearing all about. the acreag? . pa Nike Rabe rahe Pea ‘this: posal ee “Filled a beer keg with water, tied it to the tit of his wagon, dragyed it about the premises then took his final oath that water had glteet acknowledges th inade uacy of | | : | ; ¥? 5 gh b ; : | ; sediame 2) + avn ta ini ae ‘ fas “a Ra RS BS TTT ae EH ts > » "4 “" oe 5 a spe Py es a SMF Aenk a Ps = & Lee x é ‘ 5 -- . oat 7 4 Oe a. ah ie a a, ~~ . : ' ‘ ‘conducted’ over the land for purposes of irrigation,’ i 5. It is @ifficult to prove this conspiracy or and values inyolved, the results that were be- ing sought by the land:grabbers and the meth-

ll

- 5

is secured the water-right is sold to another man, : | and another 320 acres is entered. The result is jury against the entryman who swore

7 m therefore it is comparatively safe to swear falsely. g

“wand @ ods adopted by the Government to circumvent th ta. sprent. sale : : an -ent an, for instence, testifies tna e : MO prival : them, but the real details of howa gold brick cultivated ‘40 gitens, and it is sub, equently prov- that eventually all the grazing and pasture lands no mineral on his property. Only the guilty par- .other thr ough ent ries of this sort is made, wrapped up and delivered en that he cultivated but one acre, he may not be. come under the’ ownership of the stockman by ties know that there was a conspiracy. The Gov- idulent. Mu ch if the Ia we have missed. proseeuted for perjury, as the law does not state means of the single water-right which hasbeen ernment agents have had @ hard fight, under s homesteads. The | : 7 : cy tea , a requirement on the part of the entryman to judiciously passed around. the law, to get evidence of known -consp!racies. | of en ering ¢ . As this story unfolds it is discovered, too, state how much he cultivated, and Py lag The manner of Seni yee- _ ‘pares _ wa- The Government is tans its hsp Dene * Ph as gained to 5 nae 3 : fore technically immaterial how muc e lies ter has been conducted Over a e land is even just now toward preventing this y roia in v a that the & deg at orp Orations are wos alone hy about it. There is practically the same sort of more ingenious. One of the ‘cruder methods ifying and appraising coal lands. gos 4 gyp 1) os a} their peculiar methods of gathering in the ruling which makes it safe for him to misstate of bolstering the oath at the time of making The act creating national forests provided that certain amoun hi ena d acres of the fertile West To be sure the facts as to residence. Advantage is taken final proof, is that of plowing furrows in all di- any person having land within the iimits of the opment wo ae ae i | i : : of all these points by the land srabbers. rections and ranting water in them for a single area set aside might deed it back to the Govern- there a : - @corporation, a big cattleman or some great Great lumber and cattle interests take unto day at some time of plentiful rainfall. In some ment; and in lieu thereof, get the right to select a perve a5 themselvés every year great tract’ of land by instances the water. is “conducted” over the land an, equal acreage of non-mineral land wherever y:

|

such properties were still held by the ern ment. This right to exchange existed : i March 3, 1805, and established an endless chain for the wise ones of the West. © = ' gn amounts of. practically ‘worthless in a barrel on a wagon and thrown out upon it with a dipper, after which the oath is taken. There is, in Montana, a record of a case where the applicant filled a beer keg with water, tied it to the tail of a buckboard, dragged it about means of the subterfuge of loaning money on it. The courts have decided that an entryman may borrow =noney necessary in filing, and may bind his interest in the land in payment. In- solvent persons make timber and stone entries,

didlividual landowner usually develops as the " master mind in the bigger operations. But the little fellow, the “squatter,” the ‘“‘nester” :

bd 5 Po PE 2 7 ~' ht ie + v ~~ em 2.4 0 hae rs a « ey ne “ : : t 4 be Fe 2 SS) "e : xs Oe: = = =e —) a vB : yi? yy +t. PO pals 1S go leigye 4s et Sea es es é “ ae 78 ®* 5 e+ a i ll : raaay 6 knows? SRG Mates TAS Pe LOTTERIES OF TWO COUN

land has been classed with such jocular lapses of con- eB, ra’ 2 &% ae science as that which cheats teatlieedis irk hy . © fii¢ neighbor in a horse trade or surreptitiously _ OST persons would not assume to'trace any newspapers, and those who anol affond. * purloins his watermelons. The Governmept—~ distinct resemblances between Germans them crowd around the small tobacco sepa, and Spaniards, but they meet on one com- lottery tickets are -* e if by mon ground and that is gambling. The lottery they have drawn a PE WARES SoG Se through its’ agents, is thoroughly familiar with ' these methods, and it is to prevent them that much legislation is now pending. men cramped over th e 6 ets, comparing numbers with bundles of the papers which

is as great an institution in Germany and as eagerly participated in as ever the Spanish vari-

A fence which, undcr the law, does not en- eG ge Pr Sed Baa $s ae a 5 ae ae + TRS A ong , s ’ wis EAReres tyres 4 Gertie ES. Ses eee oe : % ei Ma eg, - Pe : Lh. eh a eS Phy ats LiF

BEI Br

g ere empire to ve saved from un- . oe a acesobctation. The Government toda) owns clone government tend. oo & ety. is a potas there are Official.as well sent fortunes. tt tae eee Fg ater ' “Oe ag : a goes PIR eh Ra SR ae as private lotteries. 1atrated waakiles sleeve § : re Seria cor a iS Aliexanies resin . a that where reg Ploagahrapd or se rg rm ort Ge tis ne There s “his iteieie: The lottery tickets a Pedi caine Men wings for the bie toti r : . le diagonal squares on the checkervoard. 3! Seok Marco g ar ee ge in Spain are peddled evérywhere. In the streets vesttniat. itiare detent e ‘which dwell 30,000,000 people. There is enough 4);,. way the fences. strictly speaking. are cn the i mite tS OO pe ry - 40 _ They seek | _ of it to make 12 States like New York, two like thnd patchasd from the raltwayn. ‘but a equa’ shite LS ee oe ss CG BELEN IL PRR Es, ai nas a wa Pht? s crying the newspapers offer lot- its of the : eee. G. acconcncen sae echt i nes Seo. amount of Government land ts likewise enctane€ RE iON IE ~ appar gu ieee,” hh yeh Mirecgig Se ETRE Ie od Panes thcatars “it yon bates ~ daaten for oe "a Begg ot aye - acres of it designated as coal jand, 30,000,000 acres jn ty ‘tures. The Supreme Court bas held eT eat Oe eM PC ee oe eas ; [one person, .tRere ar : that may be irrigated. There A enough water that “8 fms dak viol ain the law. Yet -'t is capers Pe eo ae” ‘ sili : *S ee eae wR see BOSE ae he a there are always lottery tickets to be : Se nora X, | 1aV ing | i RO present and future. get at the even sections, and the cattiemen are | 7 gprs exten F Wi ret oye | ee eee ; : ‘ment in Spain after the broadside .con ; cket and behold! it - a the winning numbers comes out. pris .. Wiens Geu ateeneia” -- Great’ stockmen have much influénce -n State and county government in the West. The States have the authority to lease public land granted them by the national Government for such pur- poses as the maintenance of sch.o and inztitu- tions. Through the influence of certain wealthy men of the ranches, long strips of land are leased or sold, These strips are in such forms as to '» compare with the frame of a-picture.. That por- ~ thon that would go to make up the picture itself is still Government land. | _ Obviously the etockmen have a perfect right to put fences on the land they have bought. or ed. But in so doing théy enclose in -heir. getting as much benefit from them as theugh’ ak é : at, they were actually owned by them. Oe Beret edits rae entk S eMae eta ane ee OE em ger iY like a Seine ronson ; To be entitled to enter a homestead cne must on STB E OR IA SOE ORE ae Se ie ta eee che Be dil cere a ee ae be “the head of a family, or a single person over | Yoke * ee ig ae ee ended 21 years of age.” Itoften happens, particularly among immigrants, that the records of the land office show that the husband will take a home-' stead. Then, almost immediately,:the wifa will procure a divorce upon some such charge as cruelty or desertion. She will thereupon, being a single person over 21, enter an adjoining 160 acres as her homestead. The house may be built on the dividing line with the kitchen on the woman's ‘side and the barn on the, man’s. : oe me ; | ce # ar & po. : : * ‘ = . Nadine Yt ee: wig: "P's. SRS o> Wy ees - 5 eS 4 ‘A - Fo% * pA ie Same Me Benge . — . The ‘“‘Homestead’’ of a cowboy who ta acqutring land for his employer. ithin 90 days, the court holds that the perjured statement is material. There are ap- proximately 100,000 ‘en- & : tries made each: year, and 7 ) , et eee a re about 200 men are main- : a Oe ire Raia Baa a SSR RE A RR 9 ete Oy 8 ie) Sa a tained in the field to ine [Fur Te a PRM eS OE vestigate them on the. § eee tase et INGE Re Sl ee ee ee part of the Government. | ! Sg : os - ._ = ey Te f a a die be x a y

ing a note and mortgage payable or so. Bee Within the time the money lender gives the entryman a bonus of $50 or $100 to waive the claim and execute deed. The great bulk of all the fraudulent land business is cerried on under this simple device. The only remedy the Gov- ernment has at present is ‘to ‘reak into the in-

vast amounts ¢. Government land which “tt is unlawful to fence. This land is practically _ withdrawn from other settlement, for the home- at locating there, would l¢ cut off from the ‘world by the fences and harsssed beyond endur- ince by the cattleman and his cowboys. ~ Another method of avoid‘ng the letter of the w-in fencing Government land is to almost put not quite, enclose it. The fencé around a eid may lack but a foot of enclosing it, and a tout post may stand on either side of this gap. NO horse or cow could crowd through it. Yet the land is not enclosed by the fence. | The livestock compahies also make many fil- Wes on land through their herders and cowboys no take up homesteads of 160 rcrés each. The bomesteader is supposed to reside upon the land, ind to make proof for the purpose of obtaining Where the cowpunchers are on a big cat- Each party concerned may live upon the land entered without materially inconveniencing the household. As soon as title is acquired. the cou- ple remarries. : ; The court has judicially declared that one who is a guardian, having adopted a dependant per- son or minor child, is the head of a family re- gardless of age. Frequently the land_office finds cases where the rancher or homestead2r will cause his elder child, still not of age, to adopt one of the younger chiidren of the family, and thereupon enter a homestead cn an adjacent, de- sirable piece of land... By this manner of judicial juggling a large family may spread itself over a considerable area to“wL.ch it is not in reality entitled. This is also a difficult fraud to reach, becausé. it involves the integrity of the official appointing the guardian. The law requires homestead entrymen to reside ner consciousness of the entryman or the mon- ey lender, and obtain an admissioa ‘hat the entry was originally made for purvoger of specula- tion. Conspiracy ana the in’ent to defraud, must be proven, and there is little means of establish- ing this proof save through the men who have profited by it, arid naturally these are as silent as the tomb. If,.as a matter of fact, the person made the entry ‘without any understanding that it should be turned over to any’ dne else, and actually executed the mortgage in good faith, the entry is in no way fraudulent. : The timber and ‘stone entry makes it easy for moneyed ‘interests to secure large tracts of land against the intent of the .aw. In these entries the courts have held that prospective buyers may go into a country where there’ are large areas of public timber land and advertise that Taking it for granted that the investigators are efficient and enthusiastic, there is little chance of their covering the field . with any degree of thor- oughness. In one Western State there is $50,000,000 worth of coal land that has beer unlawfully patented by operating through the use of “scripts” and “dum- mies.” There is a great amount of script in exist- ence in the West. It is held by people who own- ed land that the Govern-

We ranch and moving back and: forth, they can, u : _ upon and cultivate their land: .The courts have he will purchase them as fast as individuals ac- ment wanted or had been jy. bu‘id'ng a small shack on 160 acres, make bach: pretense as to residence as to render it dif- come to a very techn'cal construction of what amounts to perjury in homestead final proofs, and - ae os ~ quire titles. He may also advertise at the same time that he will loan money to be used in pur- chasing the land from the Government, and in his capacity of loaner, take a mortgage to sé- cure repayment. When this situation becomes known, a horde of ingolvents rush in and- makes entry, know ing individually that they will be unable to, re- pay the speculator, and knowing also that he will. allow them an additional sum for their rights. selling them in accordance with that appraised value is helping to do away with this prac- tice. : The desert land act is a favorite statute for fraudulent land entries at present, and furnishes some of the most amusing instances of unlaw- ful acquisition. Citizens may make a desert land entry not to exceed 320 acres, securing title upod proof that they have water sufficient to. irrigate all the land; that they. have conducted water over all of it; that they have actually cultivated one-eighth of it, and upon the payment of $1.25 acre to the Government, and having expended an acre in reclamation. Devices for fraudu- Jently securing land under this’ act are multi- dinous. tu The developing policy of the Govern- ment of appraising timber and coal] lands and

induced to take for na- tional parks, reserva- tions, national forests, or some such purpose. A vast amount of it is gol- dier script. Men having served in the army are . entitled .to. this script calling for land. There is not a soldier's home in the country that is not reguiarly’ solicited for this script. The Government agents declare that the amount of fraud that originates from this perquisite to the-men who have borne arms for the nation is nothing less than appalling. Script entitles the owners of land taken by the Government, or soldiers, to given amounts of’ land a wherever such lands occur in the Government holdings. It is transferable. It is good only op non-mineral land. | E. it must Ra ove “ file it, cons e@ oath that there ig no mineral on the lan selected. Individually, he may be ach in ly lies | pect. Coa the party holding blanket beds, no out-croppi

sap but te per nto th will be’ eg.” - | ) De ; Script

sf

lies: — = ' Aas Se ? cm oP oe - a heer. ade a : ges ae 3 CS ie ae aie PS Tes 6 ; es Pte Ee SS a, We Sees 9 : d - ene” Ky bs ¥ Des as De ‘ ae ete ree Ro Ne ; eet ee ees °K sth) Za: reegm et See, 7 xy % + ae * Rite ® Nee aS ; tax oe ie ae ate 9 3” CR ae POR Fat ee ee ws eh ie oS ‘ Ea ‘e 7 a “ 35 . e ; ee > oe ~e - 4 ee +! : “ ry : * _ . eS . a tae ee 0. “eae > vb TD alle PSs ee ‘ Hy i » ' x3 7

Page 65

4 7 : a iyi] ot % | ‘ >

’ 4

= ey ea * tan * _ - - 4 « ; “ + = a we ‘ rs >» iis “ A 4 = es Re 8 Pa ae ° xt - aa ~~ te «e4 5: vey 7 igh he - 56 * , P 4 ret . Swe ae : ees — a a. 2 eee : CR See Dats Se PRS: f 7 5 ae “! rs 5

. “ a qeeeee™ ps 4 red. a { 1. the infan -# at.” . - ges Fg. Pees " Pat, = [hag ri wh hs r oF ° pe a -_ * mig ks hie Ss a a ae af be. ae re 2) Bie S55 3 eS peo y . * * We ; NSN ES SRONE KN * le, Cie Pas Re ee ees Oo Batiste. Pn . Ae

- Bit the milk one buys ata milk shop or corter gracery—in. New York City for instance—- usally. has {rom 10,000,000 to 30,000,000 bacteria for that small quantity, 2 HO bass ea Sadi bt 8 .

F MILK -were a transparent fluid, the enormous growth of Dacteria in the ordinary war- ket product would be pla‘nly visible to the naked eye. A like amount of bacterial growth in broth, in ‘beer, in gelatine, or in other clear substances, would render

~~ Condition To

im Heer such food or drink unsightly so much so, indeed, that it would be regarded as unfit for use. But the - opacity of milk renders this evidence of fermen- tative and putrefactive changes invisible. JThe bacteria in milk are mostly harmless, but milk that contains them in excess've numbers is unsuitable for babfes, The digestive organs of young children are delicate and easily affected by unhealthful germs. The stomach and intesti- nal tract of the human infant, in other words, do not .offer much resistance .0 attack by putre- factive and other undesirable -micrcbes. Whence it comes about that there is only one other pe- tiod in life when the chance of death is greater than under the age of one year—namely, over the age of 90 years. ' Rie » The three cardinal requirements for pure milk “are cleanliness, cold, and speedy transmission from’ cow to consumer and the cow herself, of eourse, must be free fron disease. The intelli- gent farmer, by adopting these precautions, can supply milk; at almost no increase in expense, which, at 24 to 36 hours old, will not contain moré than 50,000 to 100,000 bacteria in each cu- bie centimeter, and almost all.of these harmless, © + many of them actually beneficient. :

Physicians, generally speaking, have little or Ho knowledge of the conditions ander which milk is produced, and so are at a loss what to do in Order to tind a remedy for the present unfortu- nate condition of affairs, But the Federal Gov- ermment has taken the matter up and is trying not only to instruct the. physicians everywhere and the health authorities of all the States in . particular, but also to devise practical means of improvement. This work is conducted by the. Dairy Division of the Bureau of Anima) Indus- try, the headquarters of which dre in- Waéhing- | tom, It is being carried into all parts of the country, and is accomplishing most satisfactory . resulta, No attempt is made to exercise control, the Government experts acting micrely in an ad- yisory capacity, and ‘attacking the probiem through the county and State officials. © The Government Milk . Section {which is a branch of the Dairy Division) conducts its exper- iments in all sorte of matters relating to. milk. For example, it studies milk utens'ls of different forms to find out which are best, and looks into different methods | a en “ _— as " alive in the United States dies be- fore the age. of one year, the caus¢ in a great majority of imstances be- milk. Very nearly one-half of ail ts that come into the world in this of caring for the stables in mn ae Ey ae a Oy Oe ee he ee ee eS ok 9 wales er Se ie eee = oe * s x ; - " ® : ‘ Ae }. .* A Oo.” ae, bd ye Oe 4 a fete ee Oe 7 Le P é ey Fe Pee 2 aA . wae “rm ij \ he ¥ A, . . . 4 hes . . ° = oS j 4 £49 AF er , . ,’ . 7. aR oa or j NOP Ng : y 4 ‘ ‘ . Se . 4 oe , > ii Me ee a ee ee ee ee ee eo ee ee . a > + ‘ if * se - ~ _ “ a * fi Py - ’ 2 -

| with clean milk. ‘Note the difference in the curd, which in the left __ _ hand bottle floats because inflated with gas produced by bacteria. : fa : _§ “Ordinary Market Miik. Such as Comes | B) from the Average Uninspected Farm. — '- Richer by Far in BacteriaJhan the Sewage of Our Large Cities” born . Which milch cows are kept. But its work is main- | ly educational. Its experts deliver lectures to fic‘als on all sorts of topics connected with milk. Phe Milk Section. holds milk and cream shows in co-operation with chambers of commerce, boards of trade and other organizations inter- ested in the improvement of local milk supply. Dairymen enter their products in competition at these shows and judgments are rendered in ac- cordance with a scale which allows 40 points for flavor, 25 points for composition, 20 points for bacteria, 5 points for ac.dity and 10 po‘nts fo: ‘appearancés of package and contents, the perfect score being 100. Samples are put throuzh. laboi- atory processes for test, and on the last day of thé show official reports upon them are made, and gold and silver medals or awarded to the successful contestants. CLEANLINESS A ‘MODERN IDEA. _ It is easily seen how great must. be the educa: tional value of such shows—especially when it is considered that they offer opportunity for the Government experts to come into personal con- tact with large numbers of dairymen. The test- ing of the samples by scientific methods is pait of the exhibition, and is not only interesting in ert but gives instruction to the milk-pur- chasers. The ideas on the subject of milk accepted today are very new. Up to a dozen years or so ago the only thing considered very important in con-_. nection with milk was the composition of the fluid. The Milk Inspector of the city of Bos- ton, for example, 15 years ago, would, devote 50 or 60 pages of his annual report to the composi- tion and adulteration (by skimming and water- ing) of the milk supply of that community. He would make only bare mention of cleanliness. _At the present’ time he speaks briefly of compo- sition, and devotes what -he has to say mainly to cleanliness of milk production in. its relation tO the public health. Serge | The development of the new science of Lacter- lology has taught health officials and physicians that it is more important to prevent disease than to cure it. They know that the germs associated _, with dirt and milk give rise to a great deal of sickness, and are the chief cause of the high death rate of infants. Accordirgly, they are anx- fous to improve the sanitary conditions under which the milk supply is produced and dis- tributed. yee) > ie | As already stated, for lack of knowledge. the are puzzled to find a cure for the heat But thé Government is doing its best to teach them, o—_

consumers, producers, physicians and health of- diplomas are +28 dete

&

‘More than one-half ‘the males reaching maturity in this country are not fit for military service, their defects being largely attributable to infection derived in babyhood from | impure milk.” — 7

ee oo SE * . 7 rs a: Mugen ae . ete? N

and one idea that has been taken up and pushed by the Milk Section is that of the “score card.” When a health officer or dairy inspector visits ‘milk farm he makes a record on one of these cards of every detail of condition affecting the oo “Fat. Is Expec Mitking by electric power. — ‘2 HS and »> Sauee >> Fee $333;

my Disease Germs

, é » > - - . ” 7 ~~ : + . - - 4 _ be er * wd =. Ay i Z + 2 a a, =. 2 © a as 4 : al . 74 F, 4 =F Rare A = e~. “47 4 by bad dl «s = ¥ s ” 2 ¥ Ss -% _ a ? Mg a “ ‘ 2 . of ; . J a + eee ; = . bs J ‘ 4 » Ped 2 + ei -* * 4 4 ur A” : nd y - ? o : ¥ . k ”« ¥ “ 7 wt * P| oa Y Pry ta FF 3 ~ ‘ ~~ b ¢ ‘ * Z ‘, a x 4 , . - . . “ « > : . to ‘ t 3 r , Ny ee - * ¥ Pa ‘ ; " z 7 eo ee oe . * & z a 4 4 7 ? é : oF " * . 4 Pan ee a . : ete > 3 o h » A e # » s > r 2 Y r 3 * 4 _ . - a 4 * . 4 + . * * . 7 & . * _ Federal. Government Carrying on a Campaign ted to Educate the Dairyman, _ the Physician and the _ General Public to the Dangers From Dirt

OO ee tes 8 Ste ene a phat g'y*atat tes © eet pega ats ah Matha Mah t,* A wR OS OU oe eats" SP a” ~ * e oo ae ees! + es

health of the cows and the purity of the mijk supply. The card allows so.many points for the provisions made for the health, comfort, food and. water of the ahimals; so many points for the sit- uation, construction, ventilation, and‘ lighting of

-_— ———— : =

5 oH

oe f shop of Amsterdam is (under the control of the municipality, and is one of the old- est in the country. Up to 1616-the business wes leased by the city to a private company, but as it refused to reduce ‘ts interest on pawned articles the city took over the business, and has managed it ever since. _ From the books which have been carefully pre- served, it appears that the first article pawned was on April 29, 1614. Up to 1863 the business was conducted through the intermeaiary of male and female brokers, but owing to complaints they KM snop Bank van Leening, the Dutch pawn - » were dismissed, and thenceforth all loans were made direct to applicants at the pawn shop. The first shop was established in the Enge Lambardsteeg, and_ business is. still done in ihe original building. “a

per annum is actually lost on a large number of irticles pawned which do not pay more than 6.4 per cent interest... It. eppears to be the custom of some p ~ple in Hol- Jand to pawn their best clo*hes on, Monday morn- ing,‘ redeem them on the Satu-day night follow- ing, and repawn them on the fol’:wing Ménday, securing their use,for the Sunday >uting. 40 per cent of the business of the nes Mig tard sists of this class of pledges. low raté of interest charged has practically driven all cther pawh shops out of business, hotwithstand:ng that there is no law controlling them. The Bank van Leening: consists a “ j * 2 in e f . “ta. A & a : i } i ’ + aga . " ‘ - v - oA ; Sake om . : es han Re oe yi at ee ¥ i é 5 ee ’ aS * x ‘ 9 a : : fs. ais i a Hh a 7% a 4 Th eee ES esc ie a as? aes 2 na Se aa . ie ais by age: Dy ar ; : - ai : en | ee: a + t a : 4 ur © + re ar aes 4 »* * ag * Coad ‘ ‘ . t Af : . a : - ‘ Ra wie e 2ivte 4 + , ¢ $ a M I, A unas y NY eat GO ten ee ee eo, Oe a eae Byam a As “ay Tee get LOE ee Ee y ; She) , ae ee ; og es i

. B. H. Rowt, chief of Thus the card is. fat. 6 to Nova Scotia. for Alberta.

ane nna e > a.

the government dairy’ division of the bureau of animal industry, all foods. Investigations made by the Department of Agriculture show that milk at 9 cents @ quart is a cheaper food than beefateak To put the case otherwise, a given sum of money will Duy more nutriments in the shape Of milk than\it can purchase in the form of porterhouse or Sven”. “round.” | | Thirty cents will buy one pound of porterhouse steak. Or, if the housewife prefers, if will pur- chase three and three-fourths quarts of milk, at 8 cents a quart. A quart of milk weighs twe pounds; hence this quantity would ‘be seven and one-half pounds. It is desirable to spéak -of pounds, instead of quarts, for the: sake of éasy comparison. zs ; | Now, the pound of porterhouse steak (according to the official figures) contains 19 per cent oF “protein’—the. substance in foods that makes muscle and blood. Milk contains only 3 3-10 per cent of protein. But the idea here in view is compare one pound of steak with seven and one-half pounds of milk—for which reason it wilh be more simple to niake the reckobing in “units.” Figured out on this basis, it is easily seen that the quantity of milk obtainable for 30 cents con- tains almost 25 units of protein, while there are only 19 units in the pound of steak, i MILK COMPARED TO STEAX., The most nutritious of known substances is su- gar. Milk contains 6 per cent of it, In the form of milk sugar. Thus the seven and one-half pounds of milk, purchasable for. 30 cents, ‘will contain more than one-third of'a pound of sugar, practically the whole of which is directly utilized by the. body machine. On the other hand, the — pound of steak contains no sugar at all, and no equivalent thereof. | The pound of steak. contains 15 per cent of Milk has. only 4 per cent of fat. But, adopt- ing the mode of comparison above suggested, it is found that the seyen end one-half pounds of milk contain 30 units \of\fat; or about 15. units more than a pound of steak. .In this quantity of milk there is a little more than ome-fourth of @ pound of an exceedingly digestible kind of fat— that is to say, butter fat. — : ; The “fuel value” of the pound of porterhouse steak is 1100 “calories”—a calorie being the amount of heat required to raise the temperature of a pound of water 4 degrees Farenheit. This is-an expression of energy—a very fmportant matter, inasmuch as food must not-only- supply material for tissue-building, but alec power @ run the body machine, That milk is not def. client in such energy is shown by the fact seven and one-half pounds of it, according to the - Governmefit figures, has a fuel value of 3000 ci- lories—nearly twice as much as a pound of steak, Thus it is seen that the housewife, with 30 cents to spend, can get‘for mer money considera bly more protein if she buys milk at 8 cents quart than if she purchases porterhouse steak. she buys milk, she gete, in addition, one-third of a pound of sugar, not to mention a considers able quantity of fat in addition, The mileage of railways in‘ actual operation if Canada increased 1138 during .909, as compared with 514 miles in 1968, exclusive of 676 miles of railway open for traffic on thé hew transeontie neta] line which is officially returned as being still “under construction.” On June 30 last, was estimated that at least 3300 miles «were in process of construction. The total mileage on that date is given as 30,330 milés, There is one mile of railway for every 300 inhabitants. and 6-10 of a mile for evéry 100 square miles of tar rito-y. During the year the new mileage was distributed as follows: 650 to Saskatchewan 296 to Ontario, 94 to Manitoba, 89 to Quebes, ae to British Columbia, 37 to New Brunswick sue | cial returns are not given

During the s'ege of Paris rat ples were largem eaten. The Paris Journal; in the mouth of ie cember, 1870, gravely published directions Or catching the rats, which swarmed fo thé sewer of the city. “Take,” said the joursals a) line and a large hook; bait with tLilow ana gene ly agitate the rod. In a few minutes & tet ou e ne and smell. the. savory morsel “it Wit te some time before he Gecides to swallow '%, for his nature is cunning When he doen, leave bie five minutes * medtate over tt; but Be calm, and do not les }4 excitement S450 OB you! draw him up—behel@ your digner!” | PAGE FIVE

im? —— —

Page 66

niet 4

A fay te ME TR Ra SE RS RE TRL ig eran da a oe oe bees ee 1 ee ie 2 is 28 Pi i eee eer Bi ws ee Spiigt: sa ORS cakes. Be ae EF OGRA we “THE NATIONAL G OGRAPHIC SOCIE

: peti position a scilaton “The weet of the swallow te 164 a n

Jos ~ Intricate Computations Which Sta gger the Average 7 Tre une Come So Naturally to Charles L. Delbridge That Men _ - Assert His Solutions Result From “Unconscious Reasoni -. ompound interest, but I have ‘found bankers 900 miles. then tas

One day I. put this problem to a banker: ‘Sup- his ey ne on aged oy of. my forefathers had deposited in the grow less k

years ago; that’ sum, with compound interest center of gr 12 SL. > at 6 per cent, to be paid to me today, how much ae ae o AL Ev (4 (A/C A ¢ " would you owe me? \row’s “He thought’ awhile without replying, and, tues 00 to stimulate his imagination, I asked: ould it tent of. tt rb

Ss be as much as $500? He replied a 4 ‘&s LIT. _ -yes, it would be more than $600,” : ah “ Lge ¢ ad $5000 ?” He looked doubtful for a moment, then n answered: ‘No, I don’t think it would be $5000.’ ceive the i “‘My friend,’ said I, ‘you would owe me more va comlpiou KF my) : ; cong ere roe coe pay. I would demand of oi

the prevailing _ rillions “With the Same Ease an who did not realize its tremendous possibilities. the poles begins. A At t Pips

in which you are interested one dollar 600 which place Tie ¥

1 ORL ME ORE AM ee ie. oe i: : “Ita single dollar had been deposited in the should ata + fourne a mu x: Assimilates F, igur es Into the Quad: We y i a Ai FO Zz hd, 1408, and “intered! poentiie dt once mage om at ‘train, traveling at the speed of 60 mile or OL VL yaZ ’ rate of, 6 per cent, that dollar, day and ees Oe be on u ids a kb : by ‘without adding a single penny from any other. 180,000" ear source, would by this time have grown to the Det stupendous sum of $36,517,346,117,927.46 (thirty- to com six trillion, five hundred and seventeen billion, lar to 1 Ordinary Intelligence Juggles aM TUM z Aa Ai Wha 7 AMH __ With the Multiplication Table” ” ae F these endied 3B forty Se Poa ee » His Interest Tables Used by United oof. Mad So) oe ys) Fee scare, Tae men wi anled ont in Sn

States Treasury Department and BoM I) 7 76 ie 4 SSA PAP 4 Mf ens i Sine tne, found the Moly child in years ago treed E , : . . (jd — "A | N } | 0 4 the mangvr: to be drawn out 1910 years aft- om commercial m er His birth, with accumulated compound in- tion to solving the q terest, the sum would be almost inconceivable. With the end in view ry: It would be so great that if the earth were a tary communication. if . in here of solid 22-carat gold, more than 8000 The movement of nes ee ‘ : =—l " |) AGA wiles. D two and a half billions @ seconds by Almost Every Bank in This and Other Countries BOUT once in a century a man is born with a purely mathematical is not a matter of rule or memory or drudgery. brain. Some men attain mathe- In his computations intricate combinations matics by deep study, while more and progressions of figures fall into order in : are utterly incapable of understand- his mind with little effort on his part, and as world!” So much for ‘the sort of figures Mr. Delbridge : : : | ne ses oe ae oe i | ie by tet ing mathematical redsoning at all. another man reasons simp,ly and unconscious- a =. >. r i National Geographic Society, and which took him ge ars: etiorcl PE eas Arta * ° . ‘ ‘ : bata eae See Reon prea tecsteor ’ ~~ su tt . Rare, however, is the brain so or- ly, about the events in his everyday life so ee Be | hg Poncho ‘pele comseasa i Seunana tae the highest peak. of the’ 2ocky 30% . Pp ; ; Ra eae ater Sa tt age . citer wire MBps ety me Ls t ‘of the zoe vo a 0 r put into the bank takes root instantly. -I¢ tractor and his men noticed a bull whale, with a with terrific force upon one of her yoracious Oppon- : ee ee en ee ee n 80-called gher mathe- m2 am parched or burned by drouths, nor killed cow and calf, passing the. island some distance ents. Maddeneq with pain and rage, she dashed | .. ee aa ies sh y frost or sleet. It cannot be injured by heat off. They watched them with interest for awhile. this way and that, but the sharks hong to wb 7 hay ; : never =o to. me fa ye by famine or pestilence, by fire or by noting the immense size of the two parents and side with a persistency and ferocity that | a moment, and gles, at le ‘ 2 rar se k It will not be lost through a hole in the the methodical regularity with which columns of_. the fascinated onlookers shudder. Now and and aasin th e fascinated on ) , sdecvapdy de eng Mareerer er eg | the ge pocket, nor borrowed by some pestilential friend water Tose from their blow-holes, and then re- ° | cl Or Ce nak ae |. alee or tr companion, It is beyond the reach of sumed their labors. lan ng it wave teet "hen im she Went agen th quake or - lightning, accident, sneak-thief, Pe hour or so later—about 9° o'clock, to be doubt killed or disabled—but re mg Porve Pega ens soe SP RE™ ogee | Thee murderer. —the men were startled by an extraordi- rushed in undismayed,:tear‘ng vi vat © i? were ov 6k Bee Cs PER Saath, the dollar is safe. It works for you fary noise, apparently coming from the eastern mammal’s bleeding fian’s or butting Ber See ae eee w that there rte and night. end of the island, a noise unlike anything they the force of battering rams. ky Ay ; days are all the sa | had ever heard before. Dropping their tools and Presently the spellbound evectatara _ peated . ‘staring toward the east, they behid such a sight . — ST as it falls to the lot of few people to witness. | 3 ies i 3 a 6% ast ~~ ~ — TF eT SF me “There, not 500 yards from the shore, was being '. & io pee Ga na Be Gy Ss iw a waged a battle to the death—a fight between the | | ‘sal Sieh Rt A ER Aree oI ep et Ce great cow whale reviowsiy seen and a pohool © of : ae ’ “ : = +e, ’ ; ad = Tettinn ¢ al io putea Reed wget’ dcaee z agifoytas ' y EET ED L en - iS WER oe gg aia

search .of Christ loaded with’ precious gifts had . haps be the cause ot oe . | Pal sves to delve in for amusement. Here is a rea] turbance of the problem which was put to him’ to sdlve by the be the only way in. the society thought, would hold Mr. Delbridge er astronomical’ ‘mat

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Page 67

ee 7 te g ’ BETTY F * Seis, ae ; * eet ei, sae J OP Se he oe eS a Bok ty Ss : ar A> 8 a * yan eng ¥ er oe % oe - ha e wages 8 py oy Bes . ¥ ee TS a 9 ora «Soe By Wins “Soe, sie; ” se, oe x oe ea SS . 7a yar - 5 3 * nj . oY ¥e,

vis P iat ¥ ” at er ot: =H 3 2 Digs POLL ee Cee ee eee eee oF , sas | : 2B £35 oe ies ease r ae? tay 2 rege tae’ oe So eal = E Riaglie-* Oe es ae Mera a emer oe A eat a My me te Lin ae Mee ; to er te, . ae . a y as . Se] : 4 . ie oe b Ry “oe * oak. : he ° 2 ~" -§ = i . é * ee, -} R ra wi + x P| iy J y z 2 LA oy ae" ¢ a e "*, we fi Coe . . 3 > ; ; 4 = + = it a PO org “ J 4 Pht korg £1 ase . r “« . ~~ oe Paw 4 : . . . $ : “ OSS R CY) Tha Tat iF _ * Pye z ney Pes ee Be ast - ge fae Hh. eC} 7 Pi ee Roe “2 $ oa re dee “4 ¢ pr ye ; a z et , Fan es tac iay Oe oa le s 9 - 4 * 7 _ rT By . a | ¢ > bak 4 ry 3 Eo eM a rs » s Re A . ~ ; é : ; V4 oat : t/g ; ; 4 a. » * , sak iz : gf Ps ; / 4 ; « ; , h i Re j p j H - % rf f 5 si ; | , / is ; é - Z / ; f = f / ¢ j 4 , _ - ca ’ Pi - Ht e es ame ¥ gObered up sufficiently to be allowed in a select . | Yi MY iif : : _ .#ociety. That’s very kind of t , I’m sure, espe- LAM LY fy ol My (Mi: ) Ph A HLTH ti : = the Se ; "= &£Clalily as the W. C. T. U. is liable to call them to | WN 4 i /, HH TMA LA sh ‘all the | e eee ) i

aecount for it, and possibly withdraw its patron- AS AM LT ss Se li TTA TA AA . | | ‘the Hall Robinson Crates — ' age from the Hall of Fame. You know there are : LER ff 4) // VAS fj / S44 “ jit! | | ae | a of Fame t, orderly Se ee . & great many very earnest people who still think fy MT / , i | ' men Sere | / PE £ AYD Ih ply / | that if I buried lluliod collar it af F/ YA Hf) in Lan i] } ing of a dark DU ccutiosioey ‘segkyeeet ce'tes pert of ts LMU rs MA fi i) oak tas ceagen

: surviving relatives. For. persons who never got J LMM hag | fi] iin t/t | i UP Boi. : iron dog on the front lawn, ae ; or "+. Om a drunk, some of them can remember one Y Yf fr Ly ei rH Vf vio © 3 | ; goed . . '= . longer than almost anybody. - ' | ay | | jf }y iy 7 AY y | ) 7 a “And so, rather than make trouble, I would be - } Th ifip! Hf, MBM Ms a s He ~ : matter . ' just as well satisfied if they kept right on exclud- . Y ipa i i // F-=7 : . a hard ed off - > .ing me from the Hall of Fame, just as they have 3 : ee te Seeeeee ee r ext cola aey - been doing. I wouldn’t care to make any of the. he hammers out Sat Gis Walt: Wheitmas, too, to take p when somebody M &@s one of the Hall extra copies. of Fame Hall Room Boys. Walt insisted on living so much his life to suit him he wouldn’t even me to wear a stiff collar when going into society, and such excuse for its, and hell as he hasn't been 80 long as I have, those who'll stay here wiih me on I see mighty little chance for him to break into looking in for a good while to ¥: ed circle inside of the next two or three “Tell the jurors for me @ , by which if I'm any judge of kindly toward them events, all the poets\wWill have been re- out again. have moved from their niches anyhow to make

a

é is ¥ ~~ ~ i 4 _ think I can continue slong the same general lines | for @ practically indefinite ‘period. “Posterity is doing pretty well by me, as it is. pe Already they've got a number of immortals up “7 gee,’’ said the poet, at the same time abstractedly shaking hie trained crow, Nevermore, “having had me in probation.all these years they have decided that I've probably sobered up sufficientiy to be allowed in select society.”

some of my idle jottings fairly well. _. more. But there war a strong sentiment in favor * there that you’d have to jook up in the Bncyclo- _ pedia if you wanted to know whether they estab- ~ lished a young ladies’ seminary in New England, ’ or merely wrote 97 large volumes of old-fash- ” toned, steam-heated Presbyterian theology. But ' the populace generally continues to remember | I’m not ~ boasting, my young friend, but I'll venture to | predict that ‘Anabelle Lee’ will be in the Stand- ~ are Sixth Reader when the average layman has ‘forgotten where Eli What’s-Hir Name invented the cotton gin or the gin rickey. _*- “T remember very well the first time I was pro- r for membership. Alton B. Parker races. They handed me all blackballs they ‘n hand, end sent out for I ran one of those regu- have been envy on my part, but it seemed to me that if they were passing around any honors on account of this interesting event the young per- son’s parents should have come in first. “That was also the year when Pocahontas, the dusky Indian maid, first made such @ good race for admission. “Well, personally, I have always approved of the life and works of Pocahontas, the Brick- Dusky. If she hadn’t stepped in when she did, and kept her father from using that large war club of his I shudder to think where the Smith family would have been today in this country. The Smiths at least certainly ow her a debt of gratitude for preserving their illustrous founder, and they’re a large and influential family in many sections, and when you count in the seven or papers in the house to prove it, you realize that there is quite an extensive connection to be reck- oned with. ’ “Nobody seriously objected to Pocahontas on the ground that her father, the late Powhatan, used to tank up occasionally, and that in view of hereditary taint it would be taking a risk to let her into the Hall. Nobody~ voted down Chief- Justice John Marshall because he had a grand- parent named Noah, who once got on one of the historic jags of Biblical history. Nobody wanted to throw Thomas Jefferson out because he wrote a létter that was received at the Smithsonian In- stitution and opened by mistake there, contain- ing references to certain kegs of new peach bran- dy and some other things. Nobody wanted to bar ‘U. S. Grant because he drank so heavily at Shi- / covered that I dallied with the wine cup at in- tervals, and they defeated me p by ac- clamation. And ever since then the Hall of Fame has been a place where a charter member of the White Ribbon League could take her offspring without danger of bringing the blush of shame to an adamantine cheek. “I have no desire to complicate the situation for the worthy janitor up at the Hall and have him apologizing to visiting delegations frem the Y. M. C. A. and the Baptist Young People’s League for my name on the walls and my bust in a niche. I am content to be the only poet in the world whos@ greatness was measured by the ca- pacity of his stomach and found wanting. And al- though I haven’t touched a drop in years, I will not feel the least put out over it if they wrote for captains of finance and investors of speed- appliances for touring cars and architects of sky- scrapers. “As I understand it, the greatest writers of to- day don’t write books; they write checks. view of the trend of ovine | doubt ruling classes will be much longer have the niches in the Hall of Fam ally be lect er ole { don’t see much chance for Sid- ney Lanier, either; he came from too far south of New England to hope for much recognition, and he was no temperance scholar either, I might room here in the outer lark Less z s . ee ee “Or let them assign it to one of th producers of best sellers—some‘great turns them out once a mon! ' word than I ever dreamed ' of letting in a young lady whose chief hold on ~*~ fame was that she happened to be the first osten- _ Ssibly white child born in this country. It may add, and cog-poor besides. ne mind the one that can get “I got a hundred dollars once for a story and : ng me down again. I had to agree with ) “My friend, it’s a very hard thing after you're But they delved deep into my private life and dis- as cH a le A : i ES . nO s 2 PSS yy . nn Be? A Wy o J xs a te eam . ih 7 “ > , a is me = ; s ¥ 4 y * > 4 4 =*, * of = , ; eS 5 eae . Eg ire ; : - . ; ; 2 > ¥ bs : ~ “i ~ ge hs "Ee sa ry r -. . 9 : = 4 ty - Fs Py ; ie, es = : Aa > : . o e im tT 4 ; = ba Pog * - fl * Soda ; :. 5 3 Reed “ B e -, P i ‘ Nw Naess a4 hak : i a a= we te ’ gos," as pc 3 wo a zz, + . +? Z, 4 sf ” i : Pik Sey By SEYMOUR EATON, Author of the “TEDDY BE % an eA ys . ae oe . - = ey, Sa ee 3% és % inf Five girls from school, in costume all, eight thenusand old Virginic families that are di- loh that he went right out and won the battle. rectly descended from Poky herself and have the

_ Copyright, 1910, by Seymour Eaton. XV. The Performing Bear - The same.five sits Sie nee _—" HB fire about the tents that day | | a0 | : 3 / ae boys to. granny Zs Ay -s* he + lh oa Se ee ee ne 4 -. oe pst a ghee 2 a # te : iz Pr F a rt AE Ck 3S > Si. re ee Se ra ye % ge ieee ee eS E SRE I tops oe . . ae oe is mallee ay! Ria OE

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Page 68

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Page 69

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Resp Ve ~~ . “a> a See ‘ Dike, We : DRY. Dey ade Re way me * eS ee Wo SVS 2 Pe ‘ NG A a eee eee Ta bat th ea a rf * As ae hte < me ‘* Ynys Pa . ? aos sa Rares RS OCS Pe, CER ,. é Sys” We BARA Vai as ; ety r A ’ : Cie .. o nt 3 : OX i rw eee IN i Fiche 2 ’ : ’ thse : _* : opis OK ter, r at bh “4 oP ab op Pees <o we 2 Miss Emily Keene has worked but six years and is now at the head of the costume departments of ar and is one of the highest salaried women in the city. She says: : ) ae 4 ( { ORRECT dressing and woman’s success in business seem to go hand in hand.I fancy, because a woman on an y about her clothes is indifferent about her work. “Correct dressing for the office entails cleanliness and neatness first of all- and approp _ plainest things possible: material chosen for their durability and ability to stand laundering, ‘wear and tear of all kinds of weather. ; ee “That brings the eternal question down to tailored clothes—clothes without frills and rurb lines, to fit easily and comfortably as the only things for a good business woman to: wear. ~ tT business woman is very fortunate-in this year’s styles. Every woman, st properly groomed, looks better ' others during business hours. It isther duty to look well; dowdiness is as bad as overdressmg, © “A business woman, whether she works in an office or a store has to dress for all day, therefore her hair | becoming, tidy fashion, with as few rats and frizzes as the style allows. must always be avoided. “Her blouse of some washable non-transparent material, should always be fresh and clean, with the collar, 1 att that she seems to-be. looking over a whitewashed fence and, if separate, not low-necked, for low-neck collars” wee in spite of the prevailing : | , | ee oe es . “Her skirt, to match het coat, should be ‘about three inches from the ground and a plain cut are hard to press oneself atid add to.the cost if the tailor does it. oe ee .- “Plain, dull leather shoes, made on a sensible last—never with high heels, for these not ' 100k ".“Gauze or openwork stockings should be left for home wear and silk ones worn only when dres | never in the office, as they are most inappropriate. ks ete % ¢

Page 70

“re SRO eR ieee ¥ 3 ‘ee

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Ti HR TT kthihitbbibiebtiiiii iti tt. TTT tlhe YSTIC. weadew, craquilet, lattice lewis sie M, Ty fj iW i {| thentilly broche and giace chif.- | Mn y _ fom are the names of the charm-. ees a ing new meshes and veiiings Hi at, ‘ lh that are the latest fashion. mee bo They are made in many colors Tie ———— ee fh LRRBEO SER aR - and are used to match or in Fo Ss eee, See contrast to the material couw- ae PRO RTE on te. s posing the hat with which they are worn. The mystic—well named—is an odd mesh of very fine threads so cleverly “woven that PO Going Rdg only the coloring of the face shows through. ‘ oo SESE te ed a All lines and expression are obliterated, mak- te RR Coan ae ca Po 3 0 begs = per agg _ gers in- He bs eee ce Men | PSR . 3 : ae ee af a es . 3 bh. ma rien © air oF mystery pro- tlie te eee Py a sgt . gee S oe kjng nar duces is very effeciive and inont bewitching | a Nie NE SSRs Sees aa HF ie ee eae 4 steers oO BD asain Ses Py be beautifal if they stayed b The shadow vell is @ yery clear mesh with TTT ea rr || || ai eS: See. Bee ae , : gs tgs Ws: tee 13 ke elie an think gees eps a rather large design that produces the idea | fee aes er HT £3 ee. . ee ee Bess Be: Sosuhe ss | iis. ae oe FES ) ot thins. snes. of. a inated on the: face ftself, cast through | if . e ets ce St Rate ot F, ; : 2 Fe Noe ee se fi Pee ae oe 2 se ie eect Pe 2B going to take a rest and goes to b 1 thee in tei” the thin mesh of the veil. While it is very | | | «i et RE | ae Nee Se eet RS #, ee - household comes and sity by her: + side a iS. much in favor and has a lot of individual ) ee ae : 3 eee ee i ce nas Seah ee ne eT S | Ly | And if she gets any style, it should only be chosen after much | AO eee ae RS Ei ee eee | consideration, fer. because of its sheeérnegs,. ) i eT i Jag : ee ; it takes the color from the face. The craqulet mesh is an uneven weave of ; threads of different thickness and is exactly ' 4 Saye soars hoa te! | Sect oe Gos Bae Ree ee ee Re be eee bik GR 2 Bee ; ‘ Mike crackled glass. Some have a shadowy | NA Sf eI ee ee ee a OR? Oia fe design made in them, others gre but the - “ee SE Lie or rrmer—‘“OCC a ra oe 9 ae ) ‘ ee ee (ae wv; Bed \ ih

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“spaces formed by the cross sections the ed 2: ~ mesh and in the center of each is a small el i i aia - @henfile dot, This veil seems to have solved : — ” the exigence-of tea drinking witheut disturb- . % ing its elaborate arrangement. Closely fast- : _jened over the hat brim and all battered down. “mre .-—s around hair, chin and throat, instead of at- “4 tempting to raise it, it is not uncommon in

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tea rooms where fashionable Paris and | eee - Oey Hise en re SO Seo SS 3 — ft] | . New York gather in the afternoon to see some Bo a 6 ie ae eee 8 Se Sd Ee So SS | ie. ee 1H aaa , oy let. ee eS =e «es ’ re os Shhh ~ Piaget csec Ss: i pplemented with some-we beauty daintily drink her tea through the > ae) ee | RR Rae (Nf covies im the realm of face are very much in vogue, and will continue | “q a SE en RS ul |) Fasc 8S a anit, SR, Ce | i Hy Gat Bee Hill tive and purifying eden! so thoughout the summer. These are vol- 8 OB ee ae aan araen SOSarar Ss . HE HH H bea mee i HHI once on the complexion. Old about the edge of the hat brim. In this way | | yt OSS ae CTE Be Se Sees) | Se Se Seren TELL HE + Spinach, are used in different . oe om 3

eae ee they shade the face, at the same time allow- , oes Te : Re ee aes s : ee HUTT ood is obtained from ae tiie air free play and can be easily lifted. EU i atillhy, oe i , SNE * Grated carrots rom fa” owls ae motor wear the chiffon giace veils are © ~ PRS > TT 3 i. Re ao SPREE i, G Se dH taken morning and night have ay | me : on ine. ORIG j : bidtil iii aenee hii ; WYSA FS betes CS fens = ah : =e AE ; Py two shades of the same color or of contrast . te SH ea | See HH means of whitening the xt ion elery thrown to the surface. : . SLT eae ST Ea Hi Hi ee Sea ee ce oa | fare and: com -. Late Spring Coats. . i, SUE THE PLL TT co oc 2s oo Ra oat | ai ooo. GT i aall y the bust. a OME of the late spring coats are lined : WH ee ee S | t SS ee ae ' ees ee 2 re most fragrant and when diluted with » vie : a tame so broad is i often so ex- eer be gee OR 2 x ee ~ v ae. Se : is excellent for tan and gently trimmed; skurk or marabout are Pee cS —— | A : | 3 cy ee Ee a es Bas ats in ae : bate. ; ce Strawberry cream, whieh data am s used to edge it. Chaniilly lace bor- stare. ke ae = a RP a F gut Se ae Be 2 Bas > : -emolient, is put up in this Licehe red With é@rmine has also been cal.ed into ff i ewe = oe ; Oe ee | Re Put six ounces of *weet almond : co want évery gown as yet has a tunic; Ce ae ia & _- ee ok: ce a ie eS the inside rec@ptacle of @ ¢ iy they will by and by remains to be te Oe Po Be he Sear SS Ser. BS ace ha 3 i Put as much water into the tein ® With flat old tops, on which is the I Re 8 sc he Oe ee | il : Ce ea ane @ the ita. Hove $ Bie cm a ef eee : Buss ON elas at ae ee of | ‘e all the ad‘uncts for : 3 Regt ee Rees 2 ee a a a FE Re ae 3 emai — in a mirror. : Nees inten Bek is se e cot eine se RO 3 % OO. Rg eee . Bie 3 si ve bert shoul : Ue | ’ a at WITHA PEARLS ATINTZR & : a soe ; ‘a toda, are derived trem nas ; Po ey PL nae Rae AE eae SURROUNDING é eg ae Pee | | bad, oh, ¢ tat there agg poaiserd but for. cos- e AMBACHO iW NECKS. BOF ee came Se Ptieie reer: ; sais Mie Ge uk. ail gs ES eee . . ga x ey PY , oe Py _Mmee) effects are still very strong. | ee. UI fe ge | ta a a, Goer yee. s ay is clouded with net, lace or OF SLLPER BEADS - Bae Bs pe... ia ee sarase. § x $4 is Rs dee ss x est ae me See ee é 3 Bi - | Opicerns Um ete eet without 3 } . ee eS — yg oe P pleats SET: lars ‘bate HWELED ornaments | fect imitatior | |. .: eRBRRRIRERERES on Pcs Biuoos a er Ste a 2 muscles ba cs uite flat, and ; ata elses se, eats Wee EES ge ae ee 3 GY Sag SON and are especially appropriate with the pre- 3 angle, which per- of all the priceless novelties of the jew- || ° Siiamisiis See Ce LF & a ae | Ve sa ee vailing style of collartens frocks. of some trimmi eler’s art, and in the most attractive at yf + the j the dader brim. One moss rose and “eo yy Sg original designs, carrying. out the fanr ae iteh. Sy ok sak yaaa * a i, re The metal girdles in Oriental designs, to no kk r Worn. favorite under-brim ornamentation. A ery cies of the hour, are having a great vogue. | — #iampereesessseseress i gehts secur se Se ae Me ae _ be worn with Russian blouses, and as ac- eo se , am

‘smart Van Dyke red hemp press The Russian note, so strong this season, the | | gegieiascttcrctm ste sisi scien = : eae bes . é cessories to almost any kind of gown, are the face pressed hat, with Bee cee SS TSST RESTS SRR ESE, Peake SeN eee eset y ge. Oe | very popular. The detail work introducing 3 + laid on

sunken crown and rolling™brim. ha quaint styles of the 50’s and the latest Be SUS SSE at Eee a ) c — er 2 * pitas oon. a sirgle moss rose laid om a sie . French fancies, are cleverly wrought inte Be sieereesge epee kees Pah Pere pee gaa ee the mouf in metal and jewels is as faultless pe brim edge, a little tc the flat of the, Metals set with stones, only valuable for thelt | |gMimeuas rns stim sim seahtes Emini & = | — | as in the costliest ornaments of precious met- : is to say those font, The under-brim was draped with’ Per. CO!Or amd effectiveness. The désigns are Harseticiirmtemesh isstameseasisecsstteesssiatmarrsay So >$ 8 Be Bo pels peas and cost from $16 to $25. The face are painted « ‘sian allk to within about two inches of the things of beauty, having the added merit | RRs: stm meee Gieamea. eee — soceieataley ne ae ney ting Boece ogra edhe ® paste; those 1 | an end of the silx resting on the hair of being within the reach of women whe eet oot ete: been Btestastitceicccammieerss -_ wy if ee sa ory one it ig, ) covered a love pretty things as much as their more satebrexast tse et. MOT. Soe js » ERs : | int & Ww = ae te eoys | wee wealthy’ sisters. SUT esetaeerpen oaene Giskety peti caine - | x see A ee | | | ‘peste is. allot rage Large Sailors the Fashion. These imitations range in price ‘according replays beet cessation ea YS Seo a * Rigo ee eT Ee TOs ast, an was predicted severc! months ago that to the workmanship and elaborateness of the eRe tte ig teprenetiones: fi fons borer ceygeeenagys org oe ae “Pong pe Been "y ; | ARERR BUC" OISRen , ‘Was going to be a big sailor year. The %°8'82. Some of the more costly pendants alloré seems to be in no way bounded *"° replicas of the fashionable plaques set ition. For the most yart, they are ‘> brillfants- and pearis to be worn on a rs of Jus © pineapple and other necklace of pearls,“ woven like a flat braid. altho later on the white These cost from $15 te $25. Others are just “mo doubt gain in promi- drops of large imitation amethysts of topazes ‘mushroom set in oxidized silver. or prettily made das mounting, and are about $10,

a :

Tae Ay BEE «hme

Sete ve $e

7 ae | the ‘ i. .. ; . . a = i 7 So —_— F bs 7 ta J Pe he ae . *% . . . = eS a 5 es hie nt : . , " j ys Pap, 2 si : : . f ee B.'s ae + ch eee aan». Ae Pe : >. : : . = = = ~~. = oy z p 2. . 4 ? . r - f ' : . i ro - = RE £ Par = , " : i “ ; : 5 » Z 7 ‘a Eee S ; hin ole - - ’ “ ee j =e. & : . Y es + > 7 sa Pont Pig Saget ~ 4 ae B ‘ J et 1 RY. * , - : ‘ ‘ ot ge » i Mas ees i, ‘ edie ii 6 ’ re | i © Ass oy pues 4 * ; ig hh ty hina "ve m k ad nee = ’ d ; eo >, > : . ‘ ca Las _— ROS : < as , » , ef / ? r, ; : ¥ : es bre A " 5 foe ES z . + ’ is Pantie 7 » 7 . J é * ene ' , ; : << oe i, ‘ D ’ Ar . 3 i a oe PRE tage s) = — a + t ¢ * -

Page 71

we SE CM A 8 RE SI IRIE IS ye HS : ? Mrs. Kauffman’s House in eet FO Sunbalcony. It Also Has a MAPS PR «ne eee

ee - a. r EE: Reape IR a ee pS erga? pss SSS 4 : fa Wf SWS SS ; WQQw, NS sie ay Mes oes ee

Sigs sh PA AD Se then AALA »

ee ee oe weT ©, oe ZA ZINS 2

PHOTOGRAPHS ) ir adnate Bowesnnk 3. * es r eee, pete" , a al VERY house that 1 bullt now must have ~ 7 “gee7e"™ its “open air” living room, or solarium ST. £OUTS. (or sun parler), and its bright, sunny x again | upstairs porch, or root fitted with awnings, where lounging, napping and sew- ing are done. So general has become the be- lief In the advantages of living out of doors that it enters into the scheme of the every- day routine of the home life. Mra, Frank EF. Kauffman’s new residence, The Arches, in Webster Groves, embodies ali the modern requirements fér sun, light and air. There {is a solarium giving off the dining room through an afched opening. The casement windows forming the greater por- tion of the three side walls, let in a flood of sunlight. The floor is of mosiac, with Orien- tal ruga There is @ wall fountain at one side, and the .room: fg furnished with great comfortable willow chairs and cushions of chints. Everywhere .re plants—palms, ferns and hanging baskets. The stone room, with fts open roof that can be englassed tn winter, givés another means of living “out doors.” Here are chairs, whainy oom | couch and fiber mats, all made to e weather. The open sid: of the porch gives through a pergola in the garden, and cam be closed with glass doors in winter. This room, or open space, is an adaptation of the Ouban and Spanish pateo, or court, but bas a fire place suited for our northern clime. The upstairs open-air living room is a gal- . Jery to be converted into a garden in sum- ‘mer, with bores of flowing plants and vines fitting the coping: there, too, are willow chairs and summer feraiture—en airy breath- menigiag ae a * ig om ag ri. part vf the mney and ' caide. lat is to be substitaut ee a ee eS a {ae aon ry SR iia Pe eT Fs & Pra > re minutes, allowing the trons: to. e ties, such as the Httle lumps os of : becca a | as” , ae: | hich mes geeer in linen thread, can a is simply laid in i123 : fe | | | our without vinden 2 woolen dress |

Page 72

te " ’ p . le tee ee: Sp tengey™ Sea , ri ¥ fe * i ~> ~ a mai + & a a eP E Pee i as SS SAF ee ee a heel and ball with the toes spread, the great one some distance:from: the y alike oat siectore or in different aed _— next. The print of the instep should never show and if it does, go to a 8s long; ee “a foot surgeon, there are many who make a specialty of this very thing, » tal ken é io. folle OW Ths. oe get adyice about the. kind of .shoes ‘to wear and what to. do Lo 3 Care ‘your feet. Ite CLOse: bs 80 -Platfoot has’ even attacked the feet of the chorus girl, who must nail will permit; ae ee aike : dance and be on her feet hours at a time. Often on the stage one sees away all 1 fe Ule parteles of waste cuticle at the: sides aad base well-shaped ankle turned in or out awkwardly in the effort to of the hail ; Baye the aches and pains resulting from a weakened instep. hiex elves ‘gpvid be rubbed—each one. state | Walk in moccasins on ,the soft grass, wear shoes that fit our abou! ‘ soheont gd circulation and to kezp the skin smooth, ‘own feet and not choose them because they look pretty and take the , bbing shoul ald be continued: over the solegaef the feet, in- advice of those who have proven the barefoot theory and go shoe- : | less in ‘the house. Any observer will have no- minutes Sa etign _--wige- ticed that man in a state of nature puts noth- ling the toes, arching the [* the feet center some of the : ing on his feet save such protection as will

Fin, oh Oo bebe an by Se ED ok test aie lxtec oes Prieta het Pia et bi Se DE IES OPO ee PE 8 a ee? aL, ORS) Lt Pee) i ee ee eA Ee See es SRR RSE Re ee ONE Pes ee eee —- - ae muscles of the instep and . save the flesh when the foot comes in con- holding them tense for a most sensitive nerves in the tact with sharp stones or thorns. The wild moment, rolling the feet men of America, Atstralia and Africa. back pal forth on .the whole body and it has become a protect their feet with soft leather ankle joint and spreading ecognized f act that the condi=« pads, origi with stiff boxes, such as the toes a will do civilized men wear. In consequence much to secngthen mus- tion of the f eet has much to do the Indian or Bushman is capable of . cles and tendons weakened with the gener al health. long treks, will even run all day by the long lack of free and never complain of sore feet. play, It is rare that thick soled Nature: intended the great toe to take the brunt of the work from shoes are necessary. Men who work in molding the other toes; and by suppressing and compressing it with ill-fitting rooms of foundries, or on slag piles of blast fur- or pointed-toed shoes its usefulness is gone. The strong tendons naces need thick soles made of material that that support the key to the arch become weak and useless and flat- wall serve as a non-conductor of heat; but and most dishguring of all foot. aiimente-- these.are the only classes who are bettered

eollews Sh eiiee ISI A by such devices. A learned pedestrian : _ For very ‘tender fet, a bath i in warm salt water is: one of the -eneases his feet in the softest leather | i § « fe ost restful treatment Tt is well to plunge them into’eold water and has soles that flex with the foot. te gr oae | pacha em to prevent taking cold—then:a good. rub. “The sole dome not extend beyond the ee ee ee ee oN yi ,. fe ‘an airing. i. welll Test: ‘thes nerves «* ne ‘whole site eee, a oS a Ea” Ae fe ae E is i | | : ee OR a , Se oe . g | When 1 ead ¥ 2 ches, rest is ree ded,. ‘but when the feet - ‘the foot eae: 7 Ps ache they are ht on, They are nat treated fairly Runners and track ath- A ‘and ye th apna Fomrontd Saal most aloned er ites of all sorts wear’ soft ee ae i Perea IMT: HORS PURO Strabane catty ;* “UNAS RES ¥: ee young tft boo trenrhened oe inthe prop does: no | fttouch the ‘Achilles 8 Pe sare EVER OFT : wea a re 3 a tendon at the back ae Ee . A TAY WILL EF 2 iit I | gE qe: In lands where shoes are Stanielly a unknown, women and men have of the heel it will not We = 4a eee NOT CR Fe i PM nc ans oe Oe a : ae ; exceedingly small feet 8, broken. arches, corns and bunions are un- compress or irritate. ee Po es OR DEPORM EAL ae | See os Henge. It has been So ie co? tem TOES “i a ee . he TEM | ) Miss St. Denis “oe that. as a child she was permitted to play noted that women eS oak te ears oe Cr tr IE hee | | RA is ban age and now she never wears them in her apartments. are wholly illogical Rs Ro ee * ee ee 3s Ae 8 re en seen by the Post-Dispatch representative, she was shoeless, on this subject. eee ae & eae Raga anes ORAS OES DAs ie ee ra | Toot was a dainty. pair of mules, made with soles of kid, They will save and ted wool. These are to keep out the chill of the tiled scrape that they ae ie hardwood floor of the corridor. But.always may buy~a hat rp she goes about barefoot. . for $25 or $30, pay- ched feet they are~with nails as care- ing as much for it as os | oS. hs ga etre y | : peter. ag-her finger nails, toes without a for a gown, but epn- | Me | a ioe . n and mee as a well-kept hand. sider $10 for a pair 6s : ‘ ee Ce 0 Haden do *‘toe dancing,’’ wear shoes an extravagance, ee na ad the end of the toe—but hen Miss Miss St, Denis dances ‘coe 2 Ee % E, ae iets ¢

Page 73

# : *

‘ ‘ : ¢ . : = « . $ ¥ - Le a = . a , ah - aes ~s ey x * % :; 43 Oe a ae he Ri. : é : a ; +s es ny Pts MG * gre PE,

aa M2 j m 3 een a + Ft 4.3 ifs pee " 5 ays # Sele SES Saat ; is ie tia |

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Se een et ®. * Ind. see ee ON a ol ee ee ee ee ee ee

ory. we

yin OOK: aiid es PFS tags ” ‘ opt ee 0a | A teacher in an

Bop bap: immediately. “Well?” said the teacher. =~ GEORGE niibak 10 ee is, Netherwood, Piainfield, N. J. | a re | Pa | | sage | | “Willie; aged five, was takep, by his father to his first football game. Ter a ea eerie 7. ae 5 : ; : ort te: - The extent to which he was intpreased did not become evident till he sai . io Docs Sen cnet e | ogg ples 7 | his prayers late that night.. Then to the horrof of his parents, Willie “God bless papa; God bless mamma; God bless Willie: Boom! Rah! Rah!”

om Miss AMY R, HOURIGAN, No. 4047 Delmar avenue, St. Louis, Mo.

7 a ae BOR cn : . nee beet aes

. . i) THE NEWLYWEDS--THEIR | | / SEE PRETTY ITTLE HORSIE, PAPA F a

\Y RQ Sy > y ~ SY 2 Ae ee eee eee

a ee a eee me | ~~ SY

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ee ee ee a ee. ps a Uy? badelaee }

SERRE

BABY LIXE HORSEY? NOW PLAY WHILE MAMA AND PAPA ah + he a + on were ie

SEM ee - * xe —_ a > Boy ett ee vine a5: Eg ; ee ia Tete. et . eg RST « Ss

: | ++ ° : 4 ) WHAT'S THE i ] | | A MATTER ,SNOOKUMS? VU tert) | 4 HH | m OH: DID BAD DOGGIE Pil) ee | ua | ULL OUT HORSEYS GUSRNCRRERIapee & : : : } - . ATO aM: COME BACK tiga WHAT'S’ THE | Teor HERE NIBSY, HERE | i A meee | \ TROUGLE?. ed ; THAT DOG MUST ) | ca) ‘ ae a m <CE! WON'T THEY Ji BE CAUGHT AND Ff. | A ek 3 EVER CATCH HIM! Hm) GY ALL MEANS, | « —— 2 | "LL CERTAINKY tien” twa eo She 7 WoW! St Cee | UH} WOW! | | j | Roe no ;

Page 74

¥ : PS ‘ Teh > : i . sie 5 ea ae Tne iw ee 2 : : ' w Be " ey! ‘ . t ye os 7 4% ’ R 2 ee Es ae ; 7 = f 4, wt gi x, Ihe a See ane ee ore

ALL AY HAVE To DO BA YuST VALK IN COUNTRY

| | AND PUT BILL ON 6 2 Fewne ! a : 3 canttitipaae ‘ ; :

i — 4 we “pee 4 Ba - a ~ vis g Cpe

errata, we —z DIDN'T Ye' SEE THAT "POST NO BILLS" sign’ WEwW JEST COME + WITH Me!

_

ae pee wy Ae oe ae S nr *

or im ia he's *

Lamers mor we ea

— | BY HECK, YE OUGHT To) : GET LIFE FOR Tats! | YE! IT Look LIKE ) AY NEVER GET To PosT AY SINGLE GULL WITHOUT te Trouste ! be T ee a

ciitendiinet ane

ee ee Le ° : ‘ oe —_ Ss

. at : mn ge S sals laa: ieee eta Pe a Dg) ee ep ny, >be pe wn = — edt a tite a ———— . ' , . ia rae , - = Pay Aegm yee . > = ~~ Abas — —s =e "THE BAD DREA

THAT

; v . a Shs & a . ee = # - ‘Ra .5 ai By Sete — eo .

* aetna adelante f2tss: sist Rees * i . . * ia . rat! Syieest vas : * 2 fe ie ay oest. 7 4 He : > ¥ * 4 > * iy 4 Pt ‘ rs + . * : . . % sett 7 te -" et: tite ey otis seer

? Otte "et so elele tebe telelels!« BESTT h bs oe)

* ovale eeeltte * ars ae ot) 42 Tele net ets rate te E BILL A BETTER BOY.

~ & er s, : i; pak ae r

“ - 4 z ns 5 e? { e $ . D j of gh « re — ie 4s is

So AY COULD READ IT! NOW AY BANE YAIL BIRD, BY,

WHY withia! You SUIT «1s RUINED FROM THE RAIN! | TOKE Yov iT WOULP SHRINK IF YOu 6O7 IT weT! i DIDN'T WAN'T TO GOME IN JUST ON © ACCOUNT OF THE ‘RAIN:

Opes ae ae. aoe WE’ CHUBBY! 1 AM GOING TO TAKE 2.00 SWINGS.

atin ee — ——E—————————r — — _ — —— ; onthe Ailes on . , , — — = 5 an ” ai. — —— — ee _,. ~~ - " ee Me - > . i 3 dy ¥ by - = — . ‘* *

‘2% ane ip FINISH MY SWING!

‘ i " ; cA ; Pl é : ®

oa ® 3, ae ‘ = f = din» Fae Ay ~ oe ig Te ae cae cy > bia ta ‘ a ei , C J WPS 5 tS - : oe oa ja hae ye ee ee, geile \ ay a Pre OM alten ies ee ay a % ‘ Ye aay es : yay 4 Ds of > 3 Rey 5 ge iit ity . a a a + ae Chey a2 2 a a’ Sy 2 ep Z iy £ ies as hone Vie, a.” « > OR ae RE 2 ye waa he ta “ ; yo

OK LOOK AT THE WAY MY swine

Si tg oie, » se. a Pe Ay or Ae e - Soe all

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{ DID You SER THE WAN THE RAIN MADE THAT SWING SRRINK, AND dy WAY 1 RRL OFF WEL... You BET THAT ; DONT ‘nym & IN THE RAIN. AGAIN |

. ;

Pe e iis Meet bet ee Beas : : Pie + 5 zs a ; : % : ; Phy . ak ie « ex aa beg .

ts ra / 4 ‘ ry

¥ + SF, ap *? 42° : 4 2 ee . mn 3 ade ry + r “a ' Bes 2% , 4 x, 3 ‘< é: y ci ‘c =S bs fy eat . x

Page 75

Bs. te : # cf aprasanamnagcend eg ae LE CBRE REE Ses waa eRe aS Rei Sh ion . — " a - : - FSI ns BS “hee ” i at : jie eet? stall at ee ee eee % ere Se. aa Doane 525.4 ' i . Sta j Py a aes a ; - ers ages —_ . ' . . - — . = - . ‘ , : Ss ER ee : ~ thin Ras *. pe th 3 e} 2 a ms ee . = - : - vi 2 v ¢ aoe ptatewst es G 7 ORGAN ey REAPER RARE ARIE MS AEE EL IIE AE EEC PRS ATION BELGE LOBED RG GL IS 37% , as te SPE a aT Sh A OR MSR HE Kaa. +0 e ate Me ie ont RS EER CCR LARA MOINES REE RR ge Me 2 KEEP OUT OF HERE MIT YOUR IN= TERRUPTIONING J/i HL UNTIL: I ‘148 UP MYSELF ! j ; SS a nes ) HE 18$ coin’ IT AGAIN! FIX ME ? HA-HA! | JHE VILL INTER— , ” IRUPTION wen 34 : f ‘28 | = WE | 3 at | —— CLUMSY! I'M GOIN’ TO TELL ee yo SHE MLL Heyl ah DONE | it) MV GAIN UN Fix You! ! 4. A TOR vik See, BUT SHE VILL GiF 17 TO Him GooT ! HA~HA-HA! * +: Fe OR Ky x ties ei ORE ———_ - Meant to Work All Evening Posting Up His Books, But a Good Host, When Callers Come, of Course-a "LL TAKE THIS OLD LEDGER Home wiTH JOHN, THERE ARE TWO GENTLEMEN IN THE PARLOR TO SEE You! HUH! | HOPE THEY WON'T STAY LONG! 1 WAS JUST GOING To START ON THE LEDGER! a ee HELLO, JOHN! WE CAME GvVER To SPEND THE Evening | WELCOME, Bows! WE'LL HAVE & LittLe’ CA GAME, HI THE BOYS WiLL | STUCK ON WELSH Ragsir! .S' GOING To CEE! ITS NEARLY DAY- LIGHT, AND I NEVER. - EVEN TouCHED THE ‘Ap LeocerR' eee Ue JOHN, DID You GET THOSE BOOKS POSTED LAST NIGHT ? SUT WE HAD COMPANY AT TAS House, site!

Page 76

ROIS “OSS

: er as ee, a > , PFS Pai airs _ . =} Ree” eee

Pee st aa c le Sle At 2 Se. ee tthe we - Pare reer or: yet pt Satan ss OE AE {sLAND HT PARK poor! Ee. THE WOmMDERF Se CENTIBALLILO PEDE 7 ris AUNE o rie “> ic read Petco Scle: reed a

we. Lae, YEG Ys av ty Fs Ls “bin ee % , 77 pettletleDL a 0 ALLLAZILL SSA es, 4, “hy Mt Th OG hess ’ . : J Jobe A Af) is byt MD by Me LG eg i : ly MEE Sig J WOE Me YL, Yj Yih | eh TN oe IESG Sf . Z / 4 GTP? YHUTS iy ; : Vas gus wy, WY tip A ; SWE Y y Vn, ie i aE Ys j eg 8 Up thy UML OI | Cy ty, Y TE” “ie : ty Wy) - 4 GY ML Y — . : wifey OO ee AY Bg a), Ga Wh ii 4p i TT LEGS Wag py 7: . Vy a3 WG, Le 1 gre : 7 = or 2 gre Bs 2 “ aks ne ys ti ad 4 YA, 7 “/ . g BE. PR OS PAPA & a ad LE CHE iy At tee! woe het he, ee Sid Fy /y gp : , ; , ip WL, if, Ai 4 tip \ ; “4 : y . , ’ P, ’ d - ; ’ . ix ' Sn tsk - . ta" : if id . é , js . ’ ‘ J : Yn, Me ti, : , i, 4 : : : Lee FG g tis i Vig ‘ : ; / “Yi, ty J Vi Fe ad ipa oe vy : Y GYRE tee ; ; eg j y a tas Me, fe shhh “ . } . ~ ; yj, ye f fy 74 WH: ; Ma y y } Z ls SiR Bicstiiae Mia ie Pt, teste, Sette pert sate | Mae ae a rons BEES ee MEE TRC area eet ORY; I ate ee pettagter Ld Liss : OS ede NG 3 :& at ? . 3 US aa i ae ri hy ¥ Be "25, = Lge Siesta | be ihe on 4 : . $ a a 2 a 4 3 ti | f s arc. 2 ‘ f . . . ie a nies Ry. 3 y " 4 hee 44 wt : apa ” _— ® oe Me % y - = wy 2 : a | * ~~ = i itll BRAMMER EE a IRE 8. ii A AA RA AS EI