St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 24, 1910

Page 1

~ VOE. 62. * D. 247.

D 90000 | “(Germans Rea “ARE ‘COMI NG Declares Bostwick i in re as a | | - | ” ‘ : Ne” : : ‘ Does : eo President Country ir) FINE! Ve Becoming EVERY TANG Cooxtp St Louis Librarian Avers ‘ADVE

Posrrivery FLESHY Ever Has Known to : ae dN Hoboes Don’t Like to Address Biggest. Agri- BES oe Se Climb Stairs to News- _ cultural Convention in ) WN Leyes im paper Reading Rooms, the World---Statesmen mi LN Pay RN — Where They Would Loaf - and Other “Big Bugs” NN ar If More Convenient. to Hav ve Ha n d i n : bat ff Se = ee a . : [Believes Too Many Libra- ries Look as if They Were Trying to Keep People Out Rather Than Let ce the Them in---S pecial | ow oe = | . va oA ee ee Branches for Negroés in ~ soe TY ee is South. -* . e ° . . o*s - Oo . ** ‘ . ‘ ‘* . . ‘ oes »*.*,*.".*." . ee eee 6 . ‘ ee “¢ . eee .* . e%e*s*5* ** . «e's . °° . oe oe +2 7,90. 0.8 os” . ae wy w ** *. ».*.* . ** ‘eee ote “e's “** 5 o*s".*".” . a . oMe%s oe 8 o*s ees 0 0% e- . *.+* eee ove'e's 2°. 0% o*s*eee%e Ps 0 6 . ‘es os oe" s o* yh ee ° : ‘ x ae J ° 7 ‘ oe *'* me ee ee ee be Oe . add SAO. OO * ‘ ° . ‘+ ‘ OT ‘ V* MAX ¢ ‘ ‘ Fea “ete chs Pata ea ***.* *,°,°,%.%.°,* °°? . Oe * + tee e ees ~ ° ‘ . oe *,° : + *" *,*,%,° renee .* cn . OOOO Woe ihe a . PASAASA . oe Me ° " ees ” , ' "e060 6 : , 2%, ‘ a oes %eP eee "s ete %e® . ‘e . ~~ . ° ° *« - ees . + ; . ** . X dead at top, SVR ++ Pe ee ee oe OO a Pe Re ee Pe To grasp each horny mitt. ears soredetensteregetetase tes * * os ‘lyn bridge, where he cultivates the choicest spe- are enuinel f° read- many cities OB. - Ko al at ald yd a od Yee plan gran who & ely desirous 0 of din foreign‘! ha writes: pe Sankt , oy : lississip , ‘which the pilot will point II. . ‘clmens of rhetorical flowers, will tell all about ing * * * @ next time you go to New Or OULD we butistretth’the cénsus time . how to seater seeds of kindness for our reaping| In many libraries care is taken to place Public library made no ajtempt to turnisl books “g. Grani' tur 4 out i he ik nee For just anothér cay, ~‘ ° ‘by. and by. this room in a place as accessible as possible in these languages (the :less familar.’ ‘European: shelves & r than he ‘was farmer. but Abraham How. then the Million Clib’ would climb! .'Tom Watson of Georgia, magazine editor and| from the street, and no effort is made to keep epi et about aan ago, and, wien’ @ user ‘tha have lived to ride inhisownauto- In that first week .of'May '" %* . picturesque politician, will tell.all about why “the tramps: The result: i pjectionable | f¢W ‘nstitutions began task: they ‘were’ con~' 4y° one i pac ape iB eget demned on the ground that they were keeping the. ware the 9 . st like ' Pree ae ek of to- We'd add the farmers to our - agricultural West and South, must throw off the , which is d of neces- ee ws A site the — ee OF 8 RE immigrant from becoming Americanized. This; vorney.” van, Sn

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er ‘be ne t ven’ - That 90,000 throng. * pees * shackles of New Bngland.” sary evil. LO eee Sek es eee aoe a : opinion is no longer held. ‘Books: in’ thelr native “Teo | IESE BPS EI OT TESS Natbe Behee B. Fy Yoakum, who holds the reing over the Kina’s Gifts Not M And how they’d help along! . : frisky Friseo, will prove what strong ties exist Steel King 6 ot Made : ; tongue are read usually by persons too old«to » . © * =i They Try to Keep F between the railroads.and the farmer. For His Seif-Advertisement pecome Americanized in a linguistic sense; ps he gw eaTIONS of Mbrary. architecture to be in St. Louis thint wedi Gr! that day. ‘Federation of Tabos, -willvatbenpt: to’ chew: the wick writes: chiefly in English. Besider this, the increasing gtyle ry building 4 5: hay Sill ne | Shere will be a mighty swarm of’ Big, farmer what he is missing by not demanding an ‘3 His SUE ietaesea ae now psc hy pate of books in foreign eee and tdeais,, ° ees litical and otherwi t-hour day for himself, so he will have more|1910,) amount. 473,158, distributed am of American history, customs, ston srfon up to their name, Bugs, po se—regular lightning eigh of }2094 institutions. * * © Buch gifts (comdi- makes these tongues vehicles of Americanization, - | convention (attention, bugs for brilliance, who will illuminate the seene time to go automobiling and attend grand opera. . ‘any hed aes of the Farmers’ for the benefit of the farmers, who are rightly Now, when you have slipped your gaze as far|tioned on the support of the recipients) hav® rather than obstacles to that process.’ Ov e Union of America classed with the gold bugs, in these days of the along a8 this, pause, reflect and consider that this] been regarded in all sorts of ways, some persons Recommends Special Branch sag patooengt inte oP | $11 hog. >. ‘mighty aggregation of brains, plus the Taft ton-|looking on them as no gifts at all, and others A

appenaeaae ~ that: at eee | One of the shining lights will be Herbert. 8. is.not the only attraction. that will be in|as the only appropriate form of donation. : : shoul a be that aides : in ee8, ty 400 rabeiary national Hadley,.the handsome young farmer-Governor of. ee Louis during Farmers’ Weex, for, behold, we| Mr. Carnegie’s donations have also been looked 08: tee mages the South, in sitar — ‘alk Saag neta , eds a age ‘wend felegates Missouri, who is beginning, to find more pleas- will 106k upon the. benignant ‘features: of that |upon 28 prompted solely by egotism and desire be provided. He believes the same plan Chapters. an e given t “Tre ‘the last trainioad ure in a pig:-than in politics. atid more joy in the grand old tiller of the soil, “Tama Jim” Wilsos, |for self-advertisement. It should be noted that ultimately work well in the where ~ “ none of them pr ‘Robert L. Owen; dug and Texas; from Kansas and Mississippi; from funds given by Andrew Carnegie, but the donor heaupy eSenamrtn, Sepia 2, ye , and states t seal le cies went _ anol @, and Colorado and Louisiana; from Virginia and Okla- | : a eae ae eet MPL Pe AR

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“yar effects much more pronounced, It has not only revolu- tionized art through its iMumiination of the progress of motion, but its potent accuracy seems to have reached into other fields. ~~ Photography and. realism have scantontiha together. reflection of ‘the'canteta’s ‘cold recital of facts, and in the drama ‘its faithful portrdyal of reali- ties: The new school playwright is a photogra- pher. He scorns idealism. He makes his. char- acters -with all their human defects, his story

to rigid probability, and his dialogue is the una- dorned and terse vernacular. The new school critics, under the same influ- ence; find in this faithfulness to truth and avoid- ance of literary decoration not mere photogra- phy, but artistic selection, compression and logi- cal arrangement. They find the canons of both Classic tragedy and classic comedy ‘inapplicable and yield to the truthfulness of the new school, and commend its accuracy .and precision which is photography whether admitted or. not. Whether this adherence to actual lines is a passing fad or a natural development of new dis- coveries, only time can determine, but there is a satisfaction, sometimes gruesome, in sticking to the truth. It seems to fit into our modern scheme. It harmonizes with our new knowledge, our new information, and our new ideas, In these days we measure a comet and dissect it, instead of of the end of the world, and seeking con- for our fears in prayer. i he . - SS bf

*icewe * Duncan McKinlay, who ts doing star parts for the stand-patters, has begun shrieking that a lower tariff will ruin the country; by the be- ginning of summer we shall doubtless hear him ery that British gold is jingling in the pockets. of Beveridge, Cummins, Dolliver and La Fol- lette. a oe a rr , & RASPBERRY REVOLUTION, Consul Rufus Fleming reports from Scotland an interesting story of the rise and the fall of an extensive raspberry industry in Perthshire. In 1900 there was a strong demand fot raspberry pulp for the manufacture of jams. Someone dis- covered that the soil of certain localities in Perth, when fertilized at an annual cost of $100 an acre,

some instances the net profits amounted to more than $260 an acre: ‘As the land was renting at agricultural rates of from $5 to $7.50 an acre, the prospects were enticing. It takes but four years to grow a mature rasp- berry plantation in Perthshire, so the industry de- veloped with rapidity. Unfortunately, the profits | diminished with the development. The landlords raised the rent of lands planted in raspberries to $80 to $58 an acre. Demand

, will appeal to later genérations, but they have the} We find in present-day literature, the} ‘with commonplace trimmings, his plot according]. would yield extraordinary raspberry harvests. Inj It is impossible to satisfy the anti-tmperialists. ‘factories as “lunches.”

“tunatel } e's American cultivator is, as & rule} safe from the exactions of landlords. When =| ‘lana and try something else,’ Coowdn ck women rushed a timich in New Yor to see Marjorie Gould married, but they would

have acted the same way to see a Chantecler hat } on @ bargain counter. — CALM BUT yee CoOL. | Standpat politicians and standpat organs insist they are calm; quite calm. But they do not as- sert that they are cool. They say that if insur- sency and Democracy should unite, they will be calm; that though Cannon be ousted from the speakership, they will continue calm. They de-

clare, however, that the calmness is that of a sweltering, blazing, blistering, breezeless Jay. They are hot. Beneath ‘an exterior of changeléss Serenity, steam is rising; before long mere: » . going to be something doing. |. Taft has denounced the insurgents, but atts, after ‘his Manner. Wickersham has been flercer, speaking’ like an attorney prosecuting a. criminal. Cannon’ has sworn as men did 50. years ago, den nouncing one another as traitors in the fervor of | Civil War. | But worse is yet to come. Dalzell has |. gone to Pittaburg. Tawney has gone.to Minne-|: sota. Nicholas Longworth has become yoluble in Washington... All over the courtry the organs have begun snapping and sparkling like chestnut |: logs in a fire. All the calmness'is but for a mo- ment. Wait! out before long.

After all, it is just as a for the regulars to stand pat; they have nothing to draw to. i i —E = , A NEW WHITE WHISEY. Warrants were recently issued {n New York for the arrest of three liquor dealers, under circum- stances, that disclose a mew and fearful menace t6 society, It appears the.art of sophistication has devised a method whereby wood alcohdl can be substituted in the making of a cheap brand of whisky. In-some cases the liquor is flavored with kummel or anisette. It has also been marked as “Weiss Schnapps.” In every case the results are bad. Frequently they are appalling. Attention was first drawn to the evil by a re- port from the New York Eye and Har Infirmary of a number.of cases where the sight of the pa- tient was destroyed by the use of the so-called “white whisky.” One case was reported of a

death following the use of the new liquor for less/ than a week. The stuff is peddled about New York at a rate of 60 cents for half a gallon, and it is said that much of it is sold in the East Side It will be recalled that it is but a short time since Chicago disclosed the sale of alcohol candy in large quantities to women and to children. Now comes this new drug to menace. us with worse evils still. When poison whisky. masquer- ades as “candy” and as “lunch,” the fight against the manufacture of the honest article-and of wine and beer seems to be an anachronism and a-waste of energy. , i ee.

The suffragettes ‘who hissed Taft have the sat- isfaction of knowfng they gave him a lesson that made him: mighty polite to the Daughters of 63, American Revolution. A VANISHING TRADE. Henry Holt, the well-known publisher, stated in a recent address at Columbia University that there were 3000 book stores in the United. States in 1880, while now there are not more than 1000. In 1880 our population was about 60,000,000; it is now about 90,000,000. :With nearly double the. pop- ulation, we have more than doubled the wealth and the: increase in the output of books is enorm- ous. Why, then, has the number of book stores fallen off until today it is but’ one-third of what it was 30 years ago? : Mr. Holt attributes the decrease to the growing fondness of the people for cheap periodicals. vertising patronage, combined with low postal rates enable the publishers of what he calls “sub- sidized trash,” to supply it to the public so cheap- ly book sellers cannot tompete. That argument, however, assumes that the gale of books has de- creased along with the decrease in the number of book stores. Such assumption is by no means justified. It is probable that the sale of books to- day through department stores is larger. than it ever was through the regular stores. The vanish- ing of the book store is merely a single feature in the gradual change the big store is bringing about in the retail trade. To a large extent it is inevit- able. Literature in America is written mainly for women, and the trade of women tends moré and more toward o.\tralization it department stores. Whether we like it or not, the women pook-lovers will have it so. ahd dir, —- =-— An American millionaire swindled by a French Countess in the sale of fake pictures, had her arreated only to discover she is a Boston girl wearing a fake title. Now if the two could elope and marry the romance would be complete. = = -~ - Against the forward sweep of the movement for simplified spelling there has come a cry for the old blue back spelling book; there are reactionar- ies in all things.

saneedt.) 80 domieiad the a Nagios by his Jenowledge of horses that they did not know woth to teat him aa s Rng or a wld wet show.

eee oie lll ‘New that the Sugar Trust. trying to take] the Philippines off our hands there is objection. oun = = - - Bilbo will not resign from the Senate of Mis-

pecans abe os The standpats are goins to flame “facvories, ‘its thousands ‘of undermanned harvest fields, calls Ad-|: "From Moody’s Magazine. } ‘leaves..France with $730,000,000 to the good. Instead

POORLY DISTRIBUTED. From the: Cleveland Plain Dealer. Sittin 2 A prominent business man of. ‘North. Ca ofin ing ‘to the Mantfadturers’ Hecotd;sayn what the new South. needs is ‘men—men for’ farmé,“men- “tf ery S@etion’of the country feels the probably. Bone so keenly as’ the |South,” . In, North Carolina recently was organiied’ t tish Society of America for the purpose of. ss cou ing immigrants from Scotland to settle Cas meal: other states of the South. Similar work ts belmg dome} > by organizations among the recent descendants of other old-world coufitries. There is opportunity all of them. They are proposing to do not only the} South a great service, but every other part of the United States. . The immigration question will in large part be set- tled ‘when the ineoming thousands are diverted from: the crowded cities. where they seem naturally, to grav- itate and are inguced to settle where their labor 1s needed. This is a matter to which the attention: of the nation has been particularly directed in the last few years. The great agricultural and emerge South is calling for men. The expansive .West, ‘for men. “Everywhere is heard the demand for men, men, men. ; And the nation has the men; the ditticulty is that they are. not’ properly Casipated.

WHY FRANCE IS RICH. Paris is the Mecca of: foreigners. They come from all parts of. the world to enjoy life in the great me- tropolis; and the yearly income from this soureé alone approximates. $690,000,000. Along with this item the earnings of French Capitalists on their invest- ments in the securities and properties of other coun- tries amount to fully $250,000,000 yearly.. On the other side of the account is an adverse balance of trade, which in 1907 amounted to $120,000,000 yearly. Deduct this outgo from her income of $850,000,000, and, i of getting an income of $600,000,000 from foreign tour- ists, the United States pays out at least $15,000,000 for the expenses of American tourists abroad. Again, instead of drawing $250,000,000 yearly from foreign investments, this country pays-out $300,000,000 to for- eign investors in our securities and properties. A third factor is the army of aliens who flock here from al parts of the world to hoard up money, which they take back to their own countries: this draiti cost# us $900,000,000 more. Add $10,000,000 more which we pay for ocean freights in foreign vessels, and the yearly outgo is $850,000,000. Deduct our yearly income of $00,000,000 for favorable trade balance, and %* leaves, a yearly deficit of ee: ——

GREATER BERLIN. From the New York Tribune. Pians for a “greater Berlin” have been worked out as the result of a prize competion among leading architects, builders and town planners. Prises of $8000 each have been awarded for schemes which peer three generations into the future and contem- plate the Berlin that will be in the year 2000, which ts

en for productive fe at of all kinds. > ‘Tf

- Wather s in the study 3 Working at his plot— + Pather’ s book is thought’to’ be The best*one of the lot. _’ Mother’s.1n the parlor Pacing to and fro— Mother’s plot has not done well The last two days or so. Son is in the garden Writing in. the shade— % Everyone is jealous of The progress by has made. Daughter's in the hammock Writing fit to kill— ; Daughter’s summer book winks he “Another Jack and Jill.” The hired man is working Upon a bale of hay— The hired man’s commissions now Are fifty bucks @ day. Cook is in the kitchen Writing on a plate— . Cook has got her novel up, Mbealitratates vedo: x ¥ that , MRS. GRAY 3 Poe i mei : fe = i = - ; The anno ent Mr. Roosevelt's. ainlisinae a be given to a new antelope discovered by his 1 in fact the Mrs. Gray’s what-ever-tt-was of *

the dispatches told us at the time it We had not known until then discovered the what-ever- -it-was, we gained at the time was that her best a very precarious hold upon the fauna of’ We readily divinea that if Mr.” alt displace her name with his own, he could 6 it, we were wagering anything we should say it is to doughnuts that he has done it. te 4 * some . rie ; Ry ’ ’ ‘ 4% . e , wi Sag ee a bw w a b ¥ 7 . s L y > * rey “ Fr > —™ 7 r * > tt * 4 : a & » : “a c ~ a - és > are o Pye, Per eieteed ’ : _ * a . -. Seeds oF ihc haath z ay ra per’ : “ SE REO By : wey Ses! pet Ha £ ae a Ft » ‘a - Be FO Pe D Pe 2% Mek a Ae.

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LEMBER ‘OF IRISH FAMILY NOTED FOR B : OF LONDON SOCIETY; FAIR WOME

Edward Daulby. Sold. Bogus ig to Mrs. Charles Hamil- of Boston for More Poest-Dispateh and the orld, Siebrand, “2910, By Pree’ Fab, Co, (New York World.) “PARIS, April £8.—If “Raffles” and “Arsene Lupin” ‘were rolled into one, their adventures as gentlemen

‘ “career of- John Edward Daulby, otHerwise “Count a Aer de Gatigny. ”" This ingenious and imagin- - the charge of iia swindied Sirs. Charles Hamil- eal Paine, formerly of Boston, out of more than 4 they have retained lawyers ea ality. to keep Maitnoue of trouble. ’ ‘ paecl of their home at Tours, Chauteau de la Tour, fol a sound of royal a it is a modest © otk, Kasvish as Well as Romantic ", sone chreer has been as knavish as romantic, ose the police who have traced it. He gathered | him not only certain social climbers. with , Who were impressed by his assumed tales, b real ‘aristocrats of. France and Eng'and. His Wes a. tailor, his mother now. makes a pre- eg see in London by peddling butter and eggs, fo impress the ‘gullible, Daulby attached to him- ae paage a so-called secretary, really a confederate, known as Odolf Janquet. Jouquet, - a curious, talented individual, most .of ‘the inspiration and brains of the pair. E: Went” to. Amierica;. their operations there; Daulby’s | marriage to Miss Lunt of Boston, in Trinity Church, New York, ‘have ‘been -tald in these dispatches, Tne nts tele here that. hrs. Lunt was thrown into eh deep’ melancholy ~when she learned her pretty. UE eee Tee bed. .martied...a. bogus. count, that she n ed. herself. It is probable that Mrs. Paine’s ‘Har “Mfs. Daulby will be withdrawn. and he "wilh be on. from the prison at Tours, ~~ Ret to Burope, Daulby met on the steamer és ton Paine, a ‘wealthy retired Boston : ol hcoker and his wife. They were then estab- ten ing their residence in. Paris: Mrs. Paine’s so- cla Respigesale ee anything ever seen in the Of Drestie oe apantlibiais” to make friends of the — and Countess 4'Aulby de Gatigny” was ac- ise furnished They DREXEL YACHT HAS NEW OWNER Margarita, $1,000,000 Sea Palace, Cruising Mediterranean - With Lord Anglesey and Sisters. Celle he unbent. Soon they were all calling * other by their first names; it was J ucy and sca _ between Miss Paine and the “Countess.” ‘o the Paines in due time, he boasted that his ntinge in the Chateau Were’ by the old masters, -Vhat had come down frum his kingly an- 1 ‘of long ago. Tt sas only: after long persuasion | to oblize. his Géar trend that he sola to mr. aint the” ‘Titian’. for 4i9,00,. but after this sacrt- si “other paintings Were cisposed of so quickly that Paine # mow coniaims the eighty-three » trom. ‘the Daulby covection, on which the Court placed its seal esterday.’ Att Mr. Paine’s death in Boston las* fall, Daulby Tew bolder in bis dealings with the widow. Daulby ecan Ecos sega and demanded $200,000 more on the oe niggas ‘sum anc more had ‘been Cablezgram to . the PestPiepaten and New York World Copyright, 1910; by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) LONDON, April 23.—The million-dollar yacht Mar- garita is cruising the Mediterranean with its new owner, the Marquis of Anglesey, and his sisters, Lady Beatrice Herbert and Lady Ingestro. The cruise wil! last until the middie of July. By that: ‘time the. ladies, who are very popular in society, .will have missed half of the season in London. The veritable floating palace, which is their home for the time,y*cost its former owner, A. J, Drexel, $750,000 to build, and it is said that he paid.at least $250,000 for the sumptuous fittings and. furnishings. But he tired of it and sold it to Lord Anglesey for $400,000. The cost of maintenance when in commis- sion may'be judged by the fact that the yacht was chartered for Cowes one week last year by an Amieri- can woman for $2500 a day. Lady Beatrice Herbert is well known in New York society. She is the wife.of the Earl of Pembroké’s son.and.heir,.whom she married something more than six years ago, and who some day will come into pos- session of one of the wealthiest earldoms in Great Britain. Lady Beatrice is devoted to her three chil gen _ ters Puzzling uve Single. and society is secondary is Lady Helen Grosvenor, ‘ . who. hunts five days in. the :week in the hunting séa- son, She is the second daughter of Sir Herbert: Shet- a8 field, the largést land owner in Linéoinshire, and is} Special Cabnreree work "atone and the } ays ap . es ee the wife of the Duke of Weatminater’g eldést ‘uncle | Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) — i gee i Bie tt OS A a ta oa ria and heir apparent. Uer son, just 15 -yéars} pRAGUE. Bohemia,April 23—Rosa Biaschek, one of pis f 4 Pe et old, will some day be Duke of Westminster if the | the Bohemian “Siamese Twins,” has given birth to son. As soon as she is ‘able to travel, she will present Duke falls to have. another aon. Lady Helen has two daughters, gg a and ‘Partere, 10 and 9| résume her variety hall. contracts, taking the baby along as an added attraction. The twins always have drawn. well. . Now managers. are in active competition ter them all over Central Europe. The father has turned press agent, and is furnishing the ne newspapers. with the views of jurists as to whether or not he is. bigamist for having married one woman who is really two. It appears that he ae rn ee tat he offered to marry _He bas found legal.opinion that ..he really. Special if swindler might have got part of the . had not the governess in the Paine pected the pain.ings were false. She ly examined by an expert, who told e: ‘sumpicions were well founded. ul of telling this to Mrs. Paine, the governess her that the paintings be. insured; when expert saw them ‘he told Mrs. Paine spect them. IS. HUSBAND OF ‘TWINS BIGAMIST?

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mpses into Spaniat: life as inthmate ae} England and is greatly admired In London societ’ [0 iced to Naving the sirls courted by « single} bu wed her J ees | fae ee Deaiity, vivecity and wit (| -..._fwoitye, Havin’. no use anywey for a son-in-léw with 6

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; 2 LOL POP ne Se x > Pa aie ee PR hey yn NN, AR ry ¥ > a Ad a . 2 aR , Q ps tn AP, : 7 : : oe — - Poe Ae SR ny ee a . Pardee! J SA —— , 8 b's . ae —— . Sf v ane eS . e - Ky fata”, —— vo 3 - . a Pe n> a : > ay “ aS SO oe Si ae wy, 3 es Mi . ~ x . . maa > y ene a ASRS SOR Tp EDITORS SICK Pearson, in Danger of Lo t, ‘Finds Comfort in meal Like a Girl. Special Cablegram te, the Fost-Dispateh seesoeieis nhl all Copyright, 1910, . by Price Peo. Co. (New. York. World.) } LONDON, April 23.—Cyril Arthur Pearson, ‘founder of Pearson's Weekly, Pearson’s Magazine, and DU- merous other periodicals, including’ the* Daily Bx~ press, part owner of the London Daily Standard and several newspapers in various provincia) cities, #nd |. the great rival of Lord Northcliffe in the publishing | business, has gone to Switzerland for an indefinite stay, owing to the condition of nis sight, which %*} very serious. , Pearson had onside @ sévere operation for uvoma without obtaining relief,

It is now feared zi ‘that the sight may be affected. permanently. The} Se Se oe edd ae He ’is EAUTY; NOTABLE MEMB) N PLEASING TO EUROP.

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ARCHDUCHESS | _> a “*d tempted away from the Imperial Opera to iead the "i eens 8 OO ste S orchestra at the Metropolitan Opera House in New Beg ee roo ee Gn ; York... That was. three seasons ago. To: the dis- Te Wat Reioht os consolate Vienese. there seemed to be no one left good Psctge Es ey ON ee ee a enough to take the conductor’s baton at their Im- Wonarch | 2 perial opera. All the foremost conductors in German ed SRS IS Se, cities were taken into consideration and rejected, CRS COL maa Whey SS wae a young woman, the wifeof an able musician ee Bay RP ke gd Oo ae, vie Satis had married Felix Weingartner, ¢om-| °°" «+ ew Y We poser and conductor, for love, against the wishes of | Cop: 1910, by Press P os her aristocratic family. By employing ali the influ- aT ITZ, France, 4 a ence of that family she got him‘ appointed conductér this year has been dull and of the Vienna Imperial Opera, a position of — ntrast with those | Appy so jou seam and social value, © Du tarde 2 lester, a * Lt ndiieoes , gous * Lo ~degh = x | aa eae + *» ae us ri ” - ee et yer” Se P nom om wh toon Th cage ays

te ws iin - ie ; ‘ wth “ f ~ 3 ra SS Difax? i e Rpt Ras ~. A aw a j a oh a a ae ay re : + . . Med Hes Tagen 9 “ es ots a Fe i ts An oe = 4 . + oy = 7 og Spo rs phe b reas 2S ee crys ix |

Page 4

STE SPI OBR OL (SR AT Ag

_\ fn the elevator company have

ths . “an automobile, crores tcsigat \challbea na hema eset a. * Quit it Drinking|,. By John’s V Wife, nd prayed and infrabeey cried poten too, I guess), didn’t have the —— faith, i'm ashamed now to confess t a minute k

ae whine son oy Ree, wy % for John r t > a GOLDEN REMEDY.” soa i.

briess and Tasteless—Any ¢ Give It oer at. Homa ia Cottoe Or Food.

Name PA Cree ee ree nee Oat ROO 04 90% es a ae Ks cage OF7¥ d r a oe - ‘Street Dba tht] blvhd nid ph oe hae

= a rsmonsueahnes tnteeneass des eieevens ‘Btate oh Sethe estreee fence cee }bill, .Vietor “Murdock; | Kansas Representative, will do, it for eicbers to Heed Call of Politicians and Go Home to Primaries. RAILWAY BILLFAVORED Perhaps Will Be Only Meas- ure to Pass This Session— Old Guard Tottering. By holm Pe +" ben ane ogy Bu- of e Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON: ‘April .23.—‘‘Until they bring forth fruits meet for repentance. ° This expresses President Taft's idea of the date for the adjournment of Con- gress. Advice from the leaders, notably Rep- resentative Dwight, is that Congress will be ready to adjourn about June 1, following the passage of Mr. Taft's legislative program, Dwight figured. But’ the President has his misgivings while others dre confident that’ the legislative program will not have beet adopted by June 1. More, if the leaders advising Presi- dent Taft get as far as they tell the ‘President can get, they will get his railroad bill through in some shape and will be likely to get the rest of the pro- gram into conference to be cartied over to next session. ; This will please members of House and Senate. Primaries are due in. many states around June 1, and for the weeks following, some of the leaders, especial- ly reactionary,mempbers, will have the fights of their political lives in the coming aggre agen ‘ ft Sees Aldrich. wiasthint Taft saw Senator Aldrich today. He got from the Senator re-j| newed assurances that things are go- ing along as well as can be expected. The public got from Senator Aldrich, through reporters with whom he talked, the assurance that he is heart and soul for the Taft measures and from hence- forth, the champion of Prosident Taft, the Republican party and the peopie of the United States. Ail of which President Taft believes, some portion of the Republican party believes and a few other people believe. President Taft’s anxiety for his legis- ative program is becoming more mani- fest daily. ‘Last ‘night the President got-some information about his posta! savings bank bili which was disquieting and later amusing. To the country, it will be a shock and to the Republican party’ It will be a joke. But the fact parpnine that if. the House leaders with om the President has allied himself pal got bring out a-postal savings bank the. “insurgent tiem. ‘The spectacle, of Mufdock fighting Taft's program through. would be convincing to many that ‘the in- surgent position is behind the Presi- dent and that the organization leaders are secretly opposing him. + Weeks Opposes Postal Banks, The . President’s information . came from Chairman Weeks of the Postoffice Vommittee of the House and Repre- sentative Gardner of New Jersey, chair- man of the Subcommittee on Postal Savings Banks. Weeks is outspokenly opposed to the bill and Gardner is do- ing nothing to push it. Murdock, a member of the Committee, is threaten- ing to move thé distharge of the com- mittee and take the ine to the floor of the House. If Weeks and Garda do not mend their ways, President Taft will say “amen’’ and the fight willbe on. The linsurgents; will line up behind Murdock and: 86. ‘will most - of the Democrats.. Many Republicans ‘favor the bill and ampere apts rb. tyxyatts oalita ede go through. — President men's size-up of the ‘prog- dixnanittes.) “Statehood for Arizona and New Mex- jco—half through.” (A statehood bill has passed the House. A bill differing e it as.far as thé polls is on the calendar of the Senate and the leaders have promised a vote. The two bills cannot be reconciled without a complete peckdown by either House or Senate) “Limitation jot Federal injunctions— ng.” (The bill was introduced ee Jin the Senate and referred to the Com- ‘mittee on Judiciary. It has never been ‘| referred to a subcommitte or discussed. | A similar bill is in the House Judiciary

Committese. This committee has not re- ported it, although it has nearly agreed to do #0.) “Censervative legisiation—half way through.” (The administration. submit-| ed nine bills to both houses. ‘The House 77 has one, authorizing the with-

of public lands. The. Senate

'*

ab. | Committee on Public Lands has reported eo | ety tig a difference ih one para-

Ses) law—going Riera ree passed by,

in ¢ ne saglges: ae “ a Te, a date nd a w 3 . a. ete 7 ‘2 3 < Fava BT ‘ame ¥ nd Ey . . ¥ Senator Burton, who made a futile fight on the bill, pointed out that it was ‘wasteful in many of its provisions. ‘The President is expected to follow Mr. Bur. tons reasoning, as he has emphasized that he is opposing the wasting of pub- lie money for useless waterway improve. ments. Vetoing the bill, would be as cruel to some members of Congress as cutting off a toe would be: DIE WHEN WOMAN TRIES TO. - SAVE HOARD WARD IN A STOCKING VIENNA, Aa an. 23.—A peasant named Baransky, his wife and five children, were burned to death in their house at Swiecicze, in Galicia, Owing to the woman's desire to rescue her Savings. When the house caught fire in the night the family. escaped by the win- dows. Frau Bara pered a stocking full of money’ jemem™ left under a mattress, and, calling w the others to follow, ran } building. gee lato the —

a 4, ¥ ‘ i US 4 WICK vith, D ‘i K =

Keeps Cigar Alight 85. Minutes on a Wager. —— é ITHACA, N. ¥., April 2%.—ASs @ result of & wagér made at the Town and Gown Club, a contest was-held to see who could smoke a cigar longest with- out letting it go out. ; About 2% professors and professional men took part. All were provided with the same sized cigars and at the stroke of a bell they were lighted. The men then lounged about at their’ ease, en- deavoring to keep their cigars lighted, yet smoke as little as possible. At the end of 60 minutes most of the cigars were eithér out or the smokers had retired from the contest, but Prof, Theodore Monroe, Prof. C. L. Durham, Dean Frank Irvin and Dr. H. L An- drews were still puffing. At the end of 70 minutes Prof. Irvin retired. At 80 minutes Prof. Durham suddenly disappeared. Prof. Monroe with a smile on his face and by the aid of a toothpick, smoked his cigar % minutes and was declared the winner. He was awarded the prize of a metal stein. ~

OS \

AWS WAS \ 9 are 3 “eo Ta i" /g | Va Fx * ‘hi

ry Beautiful Quartensawed Oak Library Table $15.00 This is a beautiful Library. Table—cut som] Shows it exactly—a solid oak, quarter-sawed », table—top 28x42 inches in size—a “perfect colonial”’ in de- sign - — contains

—— ) (rishilan Forgéts Former ‘Natu- ralization Office; Asks for New ‘Papers. FORT DODGE, 'Io., April %3.—Terrence Mallon, who announced his age a8 66} years, and who has been a resident of Fort Dodge for more than a quarter of a century, has appeared at the office of;C. A. Bryant, Clerk of the District , and made the necessary affidavit to secure his papers as an American citizen with the issue of his second pa- pers two years hence he will have won for himself the distinction of twice be- ing made a citizen of the United States. When a young man, Mallon came te America in company with a brother, and while residents of the Bast were admitted to citizenship. A few years later he returned to Ireland to claim the bonny lassie he had left behind him on the turf-clad hills, and made his home there for ea few years. The brothers drifted apart and tn some manner Mallon's citizenship papers were destroyed, and now, being unable to remember the place of issue, -he has made. application for a second time to ee to become a citizen of Uncle

q We believe in serving others as we would ourselves be ss cova Ga & wid to make this s dependable store. ‘History of Enterprises. _ A book giving the history of the West | End business section and the dev ment and growth of its financial and} commercial enterprises, of which 20,000], volumes are being printed, is the latest |} idea in an elaborate advertisitig caii- paign inaugurated by the West Bnd | Business Men's Association. The organt- |)

zation has been incorporated under the | Missouri! laws, and tow has approxi- mately 600 members. tie: beak. will Ne 6 eteepaiis eakeet E) elegantly bound, and will contain pho- tographs of interesting scenes and prorm- inent business and proféssional men of the West End. It will be distributed to those interested ini the welfare of that locality. The association ig arranging plans for Se re oe —.

. { It is the store where values reign supreme, whére for every dollar you spend, you 3 one hundred cents’ worth of real, true value.

{] Where all goods are marked in plain figures at thelr correct, just selling prices, where but 0 ad t | price to you, to all, is known. 4 { Careful, attentive, painstaking salespeople are here to serve you. q| The Rhodes-Burford store is the dependable housefurnishing store of Saint serve you well if you but give the oppertunity. Credit at. Rhodes-Bu: Lie {| There should be no hesitancy. on your part to request the opening of a Charge | Rhodes-Burford’s | To ask for Credit is no disgrace. elsewhere. § The Rhodes-Burford store is only, too glad to extend you am + all whom it would aid need hay no-hésitancy in sats he tor ite Here’s. a Splendid, Durable Couch: q For $9. OO si ”

q| The couch is very good size—has quarter-sawed, golden oak frame—with claw feet—upholstered in Morrocoline—top ig diamond tufted. . q Thoroughly well made and will prove very serviceable. ‘It’s a value such as only the Rhodes-Burford Store can offer.

if iit ee —

Your Health Is Worth a a Lot to You You, Isn't n’t It? on the a tee s Sreatee the: water: water yo hn: + <a ‘the @ food you eat, the condition would you? No, 2. OF people do. be a # Pree meals in at th ged an oven that had not aang 3 arin and, more wesh the oven ofa G fag ry ores of a Gas Range mel Lined ~ 4 can. ‘linthge, which are easil em as vou Ie a het, v » *ou can al e a dis oF A oven on will not rust 1 ° a oe te , Range your rsa Eg a Buc Ke

~ re VII, i fi] y ins ™ \

~ ~ " Rad

Your money may be sb finvistod to splendid ad the withdrawal of it means considerable loss to you—or you may have immediste use +

Bon a Pak he fe ae

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' 3 = ~ 4 3 ~

Page 5

BT. Louis. bet BiserroH. "SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1. 1910. ‘ | Somedy,. wil be presented the and Emily street... WALLY Pa SUBURBAN. SOCIETY NEws (“= c#* oT lee ee Bae ee Sars, WH. Wollf'ts visting tm-8t- Louie.» —e ees Name Parish, Thursday evet-| Misses Stella O’Brien, Lélia Tebeau,| » Link, Thomas Buckles, 1404 " Comforts of Home,” _ a ie April 28, in their hall, Grand av-| Kethryne Kellman and Josephiné/iey and ©. Carroll.’ : ; ————— ; ee

Oe

_ Oe

_ ——_ «te ——_eee ee a ae rer a i ~ 5 000 People Faced the Blizzards ° To. visit me on my opening last Monday, and all were unanimous in their opinion that I have the mont beautiful stock of ‘Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, and Household Goods at Se Selita ae

KIRKWOOD. | WEBSTER GROVES. ee : AS 2 The Miss ; sn ge nll ema gti 0. se gyre a: and “Miss |W. Rave gone ast for a : . Fae _ Miss -Marigol and deseo 6. G.. ures ‘

Miners Mazi and Aone Schmitt an_Artor mitt. were guests of their aunt, Mrs. B.f 4 wenninger of St. Louls Sunday, : Meherles Hiiebcend apent iat week with hi ks pad Sabin teen 9: Sted be BE Louls. |

igen gy Si awa clean scalp and beautiful lustrous| mever of Spantah alge Nveok-end a8 from week, } hair can be achieved in less than | *upsts of Mise Aldine mand Mis Sigh Mac-

hegre Boy 80 Gig erg this mis. fof of the German ey pn ai sonve, hap Dean ture to quickly remove the day’s aan Hertwig an 85 : is, ooh atton It should be remembered, too, that | 1% ~rccon Se Lyndhurst. on Wednee- awe % Ouarged. | ws | fignamortar who Se who phter, on “Sire. McHatton of ee much water is not good for the hair cers eee ake oan Peal gi ‘Diamond "or fi mon several anys fn Clayton this week —

and frequent washing takes out the —A DV. ES door, ng ge) A, lecture uniter Club wat S aiven | oe ir of tae, alogs Le tan op ma : spe sar Paces ot ee ee ene: towards clubhouse life and-color.”

: NF You Obtain the Best in n Quality and Value | Gon aier’ dampens When You Purchase Solid — SILVER his Extension Table, a real beauty. |. ae er oak finish, we ee! tS t offer. this beautiful seven-piece Berry or Fruit Set of cheap, column pedestal. . ? /ROYAL VENETIAN ‘WARE ABSOLUTELY FREE with oak, and rubbed pol Park will

is s exceptional value....... ' every purchase of $10.00 or over. mounte

7 hi - ite > ty RY Rae es 5 eee: oe ee | cK Gee mS ro i s 2 leave for Cin paes aay i fy Bt the e . ‘This ware hag been produced at a ve t expense, ror, an : - Sects convention friends fort ‘ : and is not the cheap, common glass tha ‘has been pa | drawers as shown. There is : ! a ny heretofore, but is the exact reproduction o look of refinement about it that ee > ce et Bit 1 ULE “ake : +s ee ej? a oe o'r iat o erica) | L an OS AAAAL r — ala at el oats sonar |§ | Wee ae : 4 t ; et a: eet ede 8 het eet i tye aie paths aa home a SU smallpox quarantine at a a $ ee een ca ut On ft e. 1 : : ; - 1.26 te per set @ €.- — Spoons be Raton: 5:2: saseeeses 5.00 Samuel who diea | 3 d Silver Forks.: § 7.75 to§ 9.00 per set of 6 saturday, “wes of pneumonia, on $ 7 \' 8 | ia Silver Oyster Forks. . s 5.06 te § 7.00 per set of 6 ]aoon at llefontaine Cemetery, a oe i iZ\ ft : unt of George Bar- | | + wh 4) a For You = Interest Be Sure to See Our Beautiful Collection Before Purchasing st 'lorida and would Sot be feasted easly L-# | | ° r. - 7 oor Fora anaes <seaaiaed ae cen ramcamaanas ae [Sead oe nett” af Gite oet OF : SS ak; dees se ES ae Tt 2 scat! See a a name and | Shiveiatios ‘ : : for “enything like the me for which I offer 2, one on this —— seems, ee “6 : eet a Be dele will ‘| Bore is positively an unheard-of cffer. Just Ima ve elegantly tufted and bya. fitted with rohent Men va ere spend a few at Lintnoest Cotsen at fete are getting; a beautiful and durable Iron 2 § 135 tempered springs, a with, as Go pe PB on soar Saeed coupon and mail it | ~~ 3 7 where the Senior Cl Class will gt play en- artistically enameled in either white or green colar, storage box under hi a seat. 6 tes andwe .will . hic einai SN ae ‘The ed Man,”’ Moe ie MF even- with gold trimmings; a 4- ib. mattress, and a good durable ornamient, at a pe cin OR (a gees | d to’ you free our} ~~ . Pe ETDS POC? “Mesdames lames Sissou, E. H. Holton, @. Morri- spring. This outht complete... --0<--+sssscesernrarercs SOIR NF hks tans sovdbabeaeneseds sen si 1 ae Ee eae, ‘ onno Webster - : i aye - 4llus-t | fr ee a es and, Sdwards of, Kirkwood, Pill de Galea delegates | - catalog of Solid | P0. 4) . | Fae eS aren he Tessas vee tl met won May lyverwares,. is 5 lei , at Cinciansti. of Bir. Wicknor’s he houses on sonar have taken taken one q * | , | The Label I ells” T he _ | RPM at ater cate _ La D. : Dipple and waith | oe ee a a | | Gus Hellman entertained in honor of | a Truthful History © DLL

SCRE the ton 2 home for wreeeeeseseeeecs talncd he Load 2 ST ———— Pate of Mt oz Sie ry s Allan M ey of Ne Se ees "EVERY MAN HIS OWN MUSICIAN man Bryan, B.'P. yee th Hay «Wood. ——— Hing ichurinan, Dania § 3

—

Oe, aye Mage hy re of a.

FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION THE SOUL —

i | . . ‘ a. j P ‘ - =~ M : — —_ ao oe * ae x . : s

aes OF MUSIC, . THE KEY-NOTE OF | ary the ditics a 2 cat =a e Baldwin Player- ano | ne tence 1147 Sf eee Here at last is a a of old Haydn’s dream—“tak- a a Beckman ing away the difficulties and leaving the delight” = =8=«§s_—is oe ge ts solr ‘yon aha ioe ae. * anial neni, he huss a econ a Cs ee 77 . featly—e thing which few pianists are able to 0, | tee sts., Puile., and eck them ts reiee sem “IPs all Whiske we a sar S ey” popping en, route to | Taking the onerous work of execution off the mind, the . Lh : Tlonit‘proneunced se by phywelane ‘oo ot “Baldwin” leaves the player free to “soar” as he likes. In- ~ — Tangy Bo eg tees iE Thin weds eed old sty. CB abc terpretation may be ssid to have “come into its own” with - weeks. = Fer yea and yeu Montcalomellows and rpeosi heooemeynen amr oe sie : sn ns eh oe ne Se on : We chould Uke, 10 give ‘pou i clece comuaaeeaeiel the Sauuitest.--teveatine te =, oF « charred ig barrels. It is straight pee: pure. tisnchend techinal perfection of every: detail of, the Baldwin: Player adrertined statements, Witt, if, 700. "ite all whiskey.” MONTICELLO is mest appreciated we ee: Cae een eee eee cteeeond deme te ee ‘ flavor wonderful purity make it unsurpassed. 4 ee ae 3 ee “«, « | -Youwillnetbe dieuppeiated in Monticelle, oy a He BALDWIN COMPANY eee et Take our word forit. baa Pails, Ps.

1013 OLIVE-ST, =. ST LOUIS: Se oe a ee ne BUA. STEINWENDER & C0» 5. Lain Minsour

OO EE A LEE ELON OLE A Ae A NS a Et mg se =

Page 6

’ Metropolitan Season at Coliseum Is In- ‘ terlude Between Winter Festivities| and Spring Weddings—St. Louis 1 Relies Spending Most of Their Days Out of Doors. HREE big nights for St. Louis society will come this week, at an opportune time in the breathing spell between winter functions 7 and June weddings. Hach night of the Metropolitan company’s brief Coliseum engagement will be society night, but perhaps ‘Monday, - when Caruso is to-sing,. ys be the most emphatically so. - ‘At last St. Louis to see Gov. Hadley and his staff on dress parade. They are to be at the, Tuesday night, if the Governor can then break away from farm, o and candidacy cares and. come to the .city. “he full list of patronesses for the | f avas announced yesterday. It is a i follows: a List of the Box one Holders for the Grand Opera Week LLOWING ie the list of the box holders for the Grand Opera week in St. Louis. J. Artnur Anderson and G. 8. s. P. ‘Baer and A. Fuller.........61 a. Ww. BPOWM. «+12 02sh0rineeergs see 26 "adolphus pet RARE Se | August Busch Peyton .T. COrr..csescsecscacesneess Bt Deena . COCR. scicdaassctinvecessoss Cmte CRANE 5s bie os Cwawis essed ives Oe J. L. Cornwell of Porto Rico......62 Samuel Cupples.:.:.....0:..........51 George P. Dean... ........00cci00...28 Charies Ehlermacn...........66......5 Harry Bilot Jf. icici cece BB Bg Be WORT. vnnccpntctccgcnpereses secOe pe A gS Oe eee WEAR: DEA sc ickcccxsiccice voceokcesccdd es hs PROMO, a ndédbades seactence secs de Sa Fie 5 eee keine bbAG bo con Wan dccdncr Ab Jackson JOHNSON...) 4.4.6.5. 04505.10 Hon. Frederick Kriewmann.......14 Edward Mallinckrodt......:..:.....16 “Elias. Michael and Tom- Ran- canoe oe bees 666 0Kue KGa Weddin cdvkdd Cho edu de Cbdeio ce dolph ‘Mrs, J. L. DMortison.............06 Be we We EO MROTIIGB, oie vonsccacwcconccce 8 mpaon 1} pan NUS IA I... R. R, PargenajofBonne Terre, a a eet Samuel 8. Henry Renth........ccccscccccccccus 87. ‘Charles M. Rice........5.0cc.cs0000.58 Henry ©. Boott......6...66.c0dc0c..17 Met MNES REE bah vis checked sh ckecckun,, 2.08 Se See eeeeeeeneeeee 8 ER ee “CP, Mi) Bemtua ST, WAG occ. s cscs ccccecscce ss 4 Festus J. Wade.....................@8 7 bight, and the Glen Eeho Golf 1] Louis beanie? OOS EN next Saturday afternoon A. T. WO lini tin eas ‘the. se Mecat sens ‘Club | he , ‘Fsuitn, Malotte Houser, Mary Scudder, | Elizabeth Edgar, Fannie Kn : Adams ' wawin BE. Stith, Guy Clark, Hiemenz, Edwin F. Lee, Theo- sellin er STRAUSS. MRS CHAS. A: STIX. ‘SUNDAY MORNING. APRIT, 24, 1910. ive‘that he stayed on quite a year after it was possible for him to return. , Mrs... Fred.. Smith. of 6231 Waterman avenue will éntertain her sister, the Countess Centanini, formeriy Miss Josephine Ludwig, during th: grand op- era engagement. Graduation gifts at Jaccard’s. It is reported that Mr. and Mrs. George Young have decided to make their home in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Young, who was Maud Niedringhaus, has spent much of her time here since her marriage. George Drew of Mem- phis, dt will be remembered, married another Miss Niedringhaus. The people who go to Grindstone Neck in the summer are enjoying th: visit here, of Miss Mary Dean Dexter’ of Boston. Mrs. Ed Simmons enter- tained her at luncheon and bridge whist Thursday. > , ‘. A number of entertainments have been given for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pope (Fallon, who have returned from their wedding trip. D. H. Clark gave a dinner in their honor Tuesday evening at the Ficrissant Club, at which Miss Sproule and Miss Semple, Tom Rutledge, Robert Holland Jr., and several others‘ of the groom's friends gave the bride a royal welcome. Willow plumes made, ostrich feathers dyed and curied. Dreyfus, 511 N. 6th st. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Turner have gone to New York for. a short visit to meet Mrs. Tutner’s sister, Mre. Charles Mul- liken, who lives in Washington during the winter and in Clarke County, Va. the’ rest of the year. Their Virginia property is oné of the show places of the State. : | eee ~ see Mrs, William Barnett will -close her. town house about the middle of next month and go to New York with her niece, Miss, Foster, who is to spend the Summér abroad motoring with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wiggins. Fine cut glass at Jaccard's. The engagement of Miss Mary Frances Boyce to Lieut. Henry Sayle Kilbourne, now stationed at Springfield, Til. has been announced. The date for the wed- ding has not been set. From London. has come the announce- iment that Mrs. Adele Winkler, & gradu- Pg yg Ciubi a . “> ate of the St. Louis ool of Fine Arta well known in aft. circles in New ¥ork, is to be married May 12 to M. Schmidt, an English barrister. She has had a studio in Paris. for two years. The announcement came to St. Louis Mrs. Winkler’s friend, Mrs. through 1 Zohn Philip weetien 10 4474 McPherson oer sees at Mt Society, barker come niece, Miss Lillian Beil of St. Louis who was a student of music the past year at Berlin, Germany. Mrs. Jerome I. Olian and eon, Harold, of 767 Belt’ avenue, left for Chicago to spend a: few weeks with her mother, Mrs. R. Green. Mr. Olian will join them later. Wedding invitations, finest, at Jac- card’s. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Jourdan of 446 Lindell boulevard have ag their house ruests Mrs. F. CG. Binder of Jefferson City ana Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Rucker of Keytesville, Ma. Miss Gertrude Peterson of 3019 8&t. Vincent avenue gave a farewell party last Saturday evening for her friend, Miss Carina Jones. Those present were: Misses Hazel Gultman, Veda Hatzfield, Hazel Anderson, Julia Hartnell, Ernes tine Schohart; Messrs. Vernon Biehel- mer, Miller Zimmerman, Sherman Bal- lentine, Fred Nies, Ray Dish, Walter Bryan, Clarence Peterson. * Pearl necklace. Whelan-Aehle-Hutch- inson Jewelry Co., 621 Locust st. The marriage of Miss Ida Mae Feigel, daughter of Mrs. N. EB. Feigel, to Mr. Charles Le Roy Kraft of Clifton Heights, took place last Thursday even- ing at the home of the bride's brother, 7227 Old Manchester road, by ‘the Rev. Mr. McCann, in the presence of the nearest relatives and most intimate friends. Miss Mabel Pusey acted as bridemaid and Mr, Clifford Kraft as best man. Wedding silverwares at Jaccard’s. Miss Mabel E. de Prez, who has re turned to St. Louis after spending & year in California, wag guest of honor at a party given by Mrs. Carrie Marsh, 3632A Vista avenue. Those present were: Misses Mabel E. de Prez, Ida May dé Prez, Rena «Ryder, Amelia Goldsmith, Bessie Taylor, Zella Ross, Mabel Cul- len, Ada Driscoll,: Hilda Gowen, Neil Cullen, Irene Atwell, Rose Goldsmith, Caroline BE. Marsh; Messrs. W. Curtis Rapp, Lester Rapp, William Hoffman, John Noel, Fayette Ross, Earl Ross, Jabez Gadd, Robert Hamilton, Walter Caffery, E. 8S. Olsen; Mr. and Mra Charlies Lee Barr, Warren C. Flynn; Mrs. Carrie Ferman Peckham’ * all kinds and side pleating. oie. W Whehinde ~_ | or The annual meeting of the wes bers of the Liederkrans Club will be held Tuesday evening, April 26, Mr, and Mrs. AF. Fr. Smallenbderger of Dupo, iL, were entertained to dinner Thursday evening by Mrs. Jessie A. Zwart of 4864 Cote Brilliante avenue, apeay 7 > cena pn ely ae. Mrs: William John Hall on Saturday, April 30, at 3:15 at the Recital Hall of the Musical Art Building. Calling cards—elegant—at Jaccard’s. Mrs. H. E. Walker and daughters and Mrs, A. J. Wadsworth of Mober- ly, Mo., who have been visiting Mrs. D. Norden of the South Side, returned home last Friday. Mrs. E. von Tache of Page avenue, who has been very ill for some time, is convalescing and hopes to be able to accompany her daughter, Mrs. Otto Ray- mond Tasche, on a Southern visit soon. ; Premium advantage worth great deal to first 100 subscribers to our pressing club service de luxe, beginning May 2. Phone for particu- lars. Universal Dyeing and Cleaning Co. The Wednesday ‘600 will meet with Mrs. O. R. Tasche of the Melrose Apart- ments this week. Buffet luncheon will be served, the decorations in red and white. 7 Linen suits at special price made to your order from $% and upwards. Sil- verstein’s Ladies’ Tailering Co., 3830 Olive street. ~—--—. Mrs. Anna Margaret Munhall an- nounces the marriege of her daughter, Anna Marie, to Mr. Eugene Henry Niedringhaus, The couple will be at home after June 1, Great interest is being evidenced in the “Union Station, which is to be }presented May 2 by the charity board of the Baptist Hospital and the aux- iliary society of the Baptist Orphans’ SAU ave \ aa Soars SANS , as ae YAZANG Xs AWA yam eR “Wg ww, > a | * Home. Among other entertaining features, “Chantecler,” with, George Dobyne and Mr. George Shef- field in leading parts, promises sest and entertainment.. Mrs, Joseph W. Folk, with her suffragettes, will make our lawmakers sit up and take notice. Other features’ will be the country ‘cousins and rural rustics, each one of whom has something new and entertaining to offer. The patronesses for the event are Mmes. A. L. Abbott, William Bagnell, Mur- ray Carleton, John T. Davis, Bdaégar Davis, F. A. Dodge, Joseph W. Folk, R. &. Fleming, J: W. Fristoe, Wy J, Fischer, A. W. Gaibler, D. W. Guern- sey, B. F. Givens, C. R. Gray, Kate Howard, Hager, Paul Jones, Frank ©. Kauffman, Calvin R. Lightner, Eliot K. Luding-, ton, C. C. Morris, William C. Morris,t W. C. Magee, W. A. McCandless, G, F. Newbold, H. L. Parker, Edward Preetorius, Ratcliffe, Wallace D, Simmons, John E. Thompson and Thomas H. West. Lowest prices in -America for fins goods at Jaccard’s, on Broadway. The Friday Club gave a most de- lightful tea Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. EB. Whitson, 6164 Raymond avenue. The house Was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and smilax and red and whites carnations and roses, the club colors. } : A surprise party was given on Miss Emma Davis, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Davis, 11338 Walton avenu on her 19th birthday. The annual election of the Professional Study Club of the-Teavhers’ Collége alumnae was held at the Teachers’ Col+ lege Wednesday. These officers were elected: President, Miss Clara Lam- brechts; vice-president, Miss Julia Som- erlad; corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. Roberts Clement; recording secretary, Miss E. Meyer; treasurer, Miss W. Heimburg. ’ Miss Alice Martin gave a reception Wednesday afternoon to’ Mrs. Jessie Beals of New York, ns fee stylish ‘ of corsets ps is aie Kabo. hate There $ not @ new, up- to-date fashion in Par. isian gowns that hasn’t a counterpart in a Kabo Corset. These _,eorsets are made ac- cording to advance information received - direct from the source of fashions in. Paris, We e you ; fe yeu the iM c i Ls : : ; rey ote Dorsey Jamison,i AG: RNS Poe SRE eee. . a dy on 4 _ — - ¥: & Ko OAS ole ON: Oy AD PORE pe. RGR R= y Se Sag os PS at a ee nates 5) 4 7 ae id *: ° RP tae * Sh SPECIAL SALE . Switches and At Giekean’ s Sai the Com T is seldom the women of St. Lor bi given an opportunity to buy: he fim goods at real bargain prices. As imy ities for procuring and using 7% y the SO ETE ts seh at bs es ae: A * Y * . - & *, Sr Ftag - : lo hair Ve Lae ft ; arr FE r

Page 7

sade ; aes > an Zs 4 a ; ge ste | P. _"_sonpar MORNING, APRIL 24, 1810. NEE OL A ARLE OR EPL OI ELL AY AE I Fitzsimmons, ° | § Mover, Gertrude Wittics, ommend Ceaiey_Landomann, Put a Saga TORO ace ger by the Rev. L. Todd. ‘The bride wore “em HE pte cag C. Byermann, N. Pay-; avenue. Miss Laura Guthrie renderedja white gown end carried a bouquet ton, A. Moser and G. Necker. piano selections. of white roses, while the bridesmafd, : : . ] Miss Gertrude Reath, was gowned in a An at home was given Thursday aft-| Miss May Williams and John P. Mc-|pink suit and carried pink roses. The : ‘ernoon by the King’s Daughters of St. | Fadden were married ‘Tuesday even- {pest man was Sergt. Robert Murray of | ae ‘Lutheran Church, at the resi- ns at the Centenary Methodist Church | the Recruiting Service of Jefferson Bar- {|\y 3 ew one i> shins a ee CE ey alate lhe a ay. ‘al CUE er = > ‘ racks, ee ee ee eae ee op Meee ennai ROR aA «

eS een Mrs. Paul Schneider entertained at in our new Dry Air Storage Vaults, Fur repatring and altera- pay tenses: Eight Big pride 1n- Our Women’ s 7 T re YM F ~ Plinsencen r season at special low prices. The Kirkwood Fortnightly Club met Sto our urs “ago men’ Doane Olive 2775; Central 6294. Tuesday with Mrs. Morton Day of Web- at & HE MODEL’”’ will tomorrow upset all calculations of even the most careful bapen: ve Inge taensn ait te te es Py ee ing special prices surpassing their fondest expectations. Bight groups of garments. = the Abraham, Alien, . . Armstrong, — different subdivisions of our Women’s depart ment have beet welected. and set aside foe. : = | | , Edwards, Hend : car aa yee ie SE Scemn, ine., Basaran | great underpricing event. Completely defying éompetition and establishing a new record fo! £ f ) Powell, Sneed, Phillips; Misses Barr and |/qil| valne-giving, these sale’prices will live long in the memory of those who Eset in this ex. : Pullis, Skilling, Baker, Kaufmany, War- |i) — traordinary special selling. Remember, this is a Monday sale. - = |

ren, J. F. Allen and Miss Allien. ‘ | | “Re cca’s Triumph” will be presented } /f | “ Monday. Begins Here verrucae cringe casa al %\ -, Three Record Stylish Spring Cloth Suits . th t S | init Sole will ber Maude Devine, Lala Devine, i Making Specials in Formerly as High as $40,.at $17.90 GZ , Ada Hogan, mlerence, ogan, : arie La E BEAUTIFUL iano ' f Teen tha h if = Beautiful New Linpene e ‘bee 4 : day evening. She was assisted by Mes- || group; il ; 1 7 S- M $ 5. 9 5 wee : oq e. d Graham, Heine, Zimmer and Mc- spec : — 1000 Tailored Suits ee eeremgening meni vir |. A se baa | Values up to $ onday at : a rer te 2 NS a aig peau de cygne. . : : 3 A stocking shewet Yin tendered to Our $20.00 and Miss Lena Silverman by the Fairmounts 7 at the home ef Miss. Maitie Horn of $ $! ; 500 Silk Dresses 4486A Laclede avenue. The house was 22.50 Coats, . 9.00 / beautifully decorated in the club colors, |(3t ATS f | : At Most Ridiculous Prices green and white. Those present were: Bg gh ‘Seaaatal | . D W Misses Lena Silverman, Anna Rosen- new styles; were $20.00 ‘9 w) QO for r esses orth omtt, Frieda Brenner, Helen Hartman, and $22.50, for Mon- , | ' Clara Jacques, Anna Myerson, Ida Gold- iday’s selling at | y $20 to $29. 75 man, Emma Goldberg, Hattie Meyers, ‘ ace Ce | ida Zerman, Frieda Abrams, Mettie There are~47 styles, all tate models, of finest Chif- Horn, S. Marx, M. Marx, Stella Marx; Fes se fon Taffetas, in alt the new shades and staple colors, Messrs. 5S. Goldstein, S. Friedman, A. : tt DA eats) rad We, “ atripes.and # herd cheoks, Figured, _ Bordered and aosenblatt, H. Manne, A. Reisenstein, 1 yi - " r a loth of Gold Messal “nee gsgemy Rosenblatt, L. Isenstein, J. Manne, D. Coin Dot Foulards, clo ’ Nessenfeld, Henry Brandon, A. Stern, Rajan Silks. The vast assortment of styles include Henry Lieberman. the various kilted, cluster and full pleated, tunic and —~— ——? ROE SOA? AA PRE? peplum effects; trintmings of tucks, pleats, shirring, ee ae ee ee aS al f or ¥- party to their daughter, ‘Isabelle, in braid, embrotdery, buttons, etc. Round, —— a honer of her eighteenth birthday last shaped yokes of embroidered net or lace. ° ‘ Sunday at their home, 1614 South ‘Broad- way. The house was beautifully deco- rated. Those present were: Misses Raj iah and Pongee € oats Isabelle Kaufmann, Maybelle Kessler, Tillle Kessler, Carrie McGah, Blanche Lewis, Fiora Kohner, Carrie Lerie. 9 bf gicica Bargains for Monday Only Florence Steinberg, Bertha Weiss, Es- ther Fishman, Leoda Heisner, Florence 5G Batmese Pon- 90 $15.00 Full-Length 90 Heisner; Messrs. J: H. McGah, Morris — $ © Poca ipaunell $ - Kaufmann, Maurice Steinberg, Gus Ellis, cc WO ata, eit length Rajab Silk Coats William Weiss, Louis Shipper, Sam nee | : Rj ; ee Maths, Charles Kahle, Sidney Lewis, wis : Genuine Rajah Silk, plain tai- Irwin Roman, Fred Kaufmann, Eawin co. lored, semi-fitted, trimmed with Lewis; Mr. and Mrs. 8. Kaufmannn, W. fan uttons. Heisner; Mmes, William Kessler, J. Mc- nd . Gah, D. Heisner, M. Heisner.

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Mrs. John J. Foloy, of 4146A St. Louis Br oadway, N éar Locust avenue, entertained a number of her lady friends at euchre in honor of the F *.* 9,4 4.0 *

| Nemo Week i “ri I ceneaemer ee a) wenn: = mares seme ——— Le | AMONG those present were: Mrs. Henry , “ Rett ; 2a ek im = Pe aE a BI : ; Grupe, M. O’Neill, Edward Grupe, Jas. 4 ( ee stss: We give this notice a1 wes McAnany, Charlies Rethwilm, T. Flynn, L. Hutsinger, M. Maurer, H. Michels, C. Berry, B. Goodpasture, J. Hunn, Jas. Sullivan, L. Ferris, A. Pierson.

a - wine eo hinth anniversary of her marriage.

‘ A number of friends of St. Louis and Olivette, Mo., tendered a delightful sur- prise party to Miss Katie Ott in honor of her birthday at the home of her par- ents, in Olivette, Mo., last Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ott, Chester Ellis, Heger, George Smith, Charles Ellis and Mrs, Ripenschneider; Misses Katie Ott, Edna Harrison, Nel- i1@ Ellis, Rose Kroepeter, Lulu Kroepe- ter, Lena Hartstack, Blizabeth Smith, Elsie Ott, Minnie Kern, Mable Ellis, So- phie Ott, Edith Ott, Laura Smith and Esther Ott. Messrs. Philip Kesselring, Willie Heger, Fred Kroepeter, Heine, Mann, Hugo Heger, Jacob Ott, Albert : ue ) Cons wit Hartstack, Emil Hartstack, Bilis, Paul RAY ky St oe ,, gt ok erflucus Hartstack, Jotin Smith, Philip Kern, rd ) ice. SING CORSETS with ANDS— and Arthur Smith. | y Sythe ¥, Pak oe sporting the abadaeel f rikKOPe pee Ease, bee . ob

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ot Tt. _ Advertising that is mere. misrepresentation re- | ee’ Maia eee ie tee winter. minds us of the French proverb, ‘‘Beaucoup de “Rh x eg ee see cB. meister ; for a short bruit, peu de fruit’’—much noise, little results. Zz sf , 2 | Sy, nat shone bs: ere vies SER ck visit with friends at ew Haven.- : Whatever you see printed in this or any other : | be ; 7 | rontegsnemapesst gen Jao gy ike satis _ advertisement under the head of Sonnenfeld’s you | anaes Re ae ee Cee ee ee

& Saturday evening at Tonkin’s Grove. | can depend upon being the truth and that we've the merchandise to bear out every statement. - oe S84 ak ee 3 _ 4 2 : “A mi chs Ee 4 Wi Mek ft on 7 : 2 cde op > SE ag fey Sa Ww ep *| The White Feathers will give a dence or ake | ays K . ee 9 nt: Stace cys Gee a2 i ae

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are the guests of Miss Henrietta Schuts. De ona Mr. and Mrs. owe Lane Edwards, with r . & Oo have

re the winter. Sein Moxee of Gumge u omens elf 1 women’s shop these 850 Suits, and because of the great dropping off in the trade due to the prolonged strer t ca

week-end with his M.-C, Thaxton has gone te New York they could: not take them and-were sacrificed to us for spot cash. Bright, new, handsome Suits that are faulth oh a business .trip. «Prot and Mrs. Miron, Hard have, an detail, in sizes for women-and- misses at: the never-to-be-forgotten low price of $15.00 for actual $25.00

the en ent of their daughter Miss Anita to Ralph Wright Wilson of The date f . ou A areke a has, by requ e Suits w until May 2, | . “uhobert Heros lL Are Tailored To . held at the residence’ of Mrs. T. D. Kim- ball. . :

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Lé#e Buckner departed on Wednesday , of isit with relatives in Connecticut. igs Same noe, Sega omnes || | | Finest Freneh r s week, : ~ Serges.

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> of a child. She turned . 4nto a beautiful ee ee ae aes : had thin, scrawny . lashes 2 *| Mrs. Ann ‘bear: celebrated her - eightieth } o Ww hich could sca be seen, and she | birthday fednesday. wi smal) her- All- ool ’ ‘Al them long. thick and.beautiful by her | ing of intimate friends, paged F mest ‘ ;. | | ia | can imagine her joy, when by her i. Diagonal. . 3: . j \, a owe | The Randolph r of St. Louis a VE att le ¢ every wrinkle | its annual bans gh Trugeday at Siar: - ° Da. a \ AS 7 / Vor. me — Bee eeaeipeeians ne gear ee Ae Sees os || | Finest Striped Vea

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€0d form to beautiful proportions, — ) ood were among the “Nothing is taken into the stomach, no masks tae oe S comme ,Misesage, no harmful plasters, 0 —_— erges. | Worthless creams. Mr, and. Mrs. MeKee Sr. have gone ihe : | where | will visit relatives. Fin est Novelty yyMariante, ‘have takeh pegs ag. = Mixtures. oodlawn for sum :

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s — : SOCK a a mm eS AN yee ERED > 2 saittge, Fuso Jecobl, with bie daughter, mie | § Finest Mannish jon Sarter avenues. gor ave taken & cottage | WwW orst e ds. Pr > in- clear, Et See ais : ig gy reve of St. guest : ‘ Spenish Girl: Yes, short sleeves and low purify your plood. Get from ca. Soe Jason Loawick Saturday, ee - a necks will be worn this venamet—-probably — ounce of kardene and half > S fi $4: ROY 8 a . * . : ; Dissolve ©

i to a greater extent than ever before. But Z an alloy $2 Fiorisast is visiting her ss _ | don’t worry about your red hands and dark daughter, Charlee Howard. se | | yocorer eB , . . iblespoon ful ft oy Te Y 2% : “ : : } loned remedy ost Ron aR toeast"e week With . (5 OW fan yous baecd athe Bes xf 4 parents. Fil : j vi 7) 4 condition you i es BP isieat bee tees = ae : O26. a _ meekly, sallow comple: : i i t . ig. your ahs eo | sa Se it D.

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Page 10

5 * . . "e Dat 0 9 eet p

fh | | on Opera Company of New York being the r ged 2 fy 1 selected meng to dedicate the splendid structure to its Ow pte * “a Shs . : 2 The Coliseum seats: 5000. persons, its normal capacity of more than 0,000 haying been. diminished to this point by the necessary surrender of ‘spac quired for “the! special: stage, the dressing rooms and the great fetropoliten orchestra. Even with ‘this generous sacrifice of space, how- wer, it-is declared that. “probably nowhere else in the United States is.a pmpicte production of grand opera in the presence of 5000 persons pos-: ible, oven the great opera: houses of New York having seating capacities 1 nsiderably- emailer.” It “is: also certain that nowhere else in the United itates could ‘thefe have been ‘a. more appreciative ‘response’ to the appeal ‘of ‘opera. “Every seat in the Coliseum will be occupied, and the St. Louis nanagers of the ynt- Metropolitan engagement announce that the house have been sold out four times over, so heavy. vas the demand. It is reasonably certain, algo, that the Coliseum. will be filled to its capacity.|: @ach- of the three. performances to follow. _ This: is. a soul-délighting” ‘condition to -contemplate—the truth sivtuae ving: been demonstrated that. the Coliseum is aes adapted to the

Lii444 Cirque, introducing four trained © monkeys; . Wallace, - Galvin. }magical manipulator; Bobby Pandur and Revtha, styled “The Modern Her- engagement at the. ‘Standard with to- day’s matinee. -The bill will, Include two burlettas, “Life in a Rathskellar’’ and The ‘Two Pine "an entertaining tamoels by tee Next, the Fashion on Plates. Fred trwih's ‘Majesties come. to the Gayety for the week opening this aft- erndon. They” will present a musical comedy entitled’ “The --Ameri¢ans in Paris,” a big operatic ensemble and ‘bright vatideville. Thursday night, chor-} ¢i.+ us vy contest. Friday night, amet teurs. Saturday night, wrestling. The feature at the Gem.Theater this -| week wil¥ be the Musical Fairfields in ts. The bill also’ in- nious Four -in..pop- |. ular illustrated songs, and new “motion The’ last performance of. the : Scene Stock. Company’s season will be given at the Odeon this evening. and a spe- cial arrangement © h been made tO | ates the appearance ‘ot-Miss | Lizzie ‘Forster, | 288 ‘the soubrette of the Pabst ‘Theater. A i= ee is Bae Se gs oa as rie se 5 x whet t ae 7 i tee x v * = - fe Lee 5 Fo. ite ke ate seugil aaa “3 nee in th na eae avenus to t and — ot rooms on vators rur among the 4 in St. ‘oul, od al » + ¥ Ps 3 He im) ‘80-6 r _ eas te ‘ = ite m+ Monee 2 a. £ : x of As x + a R Company , of Milwaukee, in: her, most eee brilliant role, that of. ‘Lottchen. in “Er und selrie Sch wester”’ (‘He- and a , His Sister’), the delightful operatic farce. This will meat .worthy. farewell, production by the Weilb] Stock Company and Ferdinand ee its actor-manager. hae ste Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival comes to the Century for six ¢vening and six. matinee performances, begin- ning next Sunday afternoon Among the wonderful pictures to al ted -getia,.a trip pa F > cee j ‘ a r wae “ - > ys Ce cane eae " : s ‘ ‘ we ; % ? » z. ¥ aig @ - Bee tes eee Ses Apne a wry es hr ad to. ‘you t seh

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Page 11

ro Be. Sanorery Vice-Presi-| dents: for Convention _-Here in May. | ies fi ‘Cahjsinction With © National Organization. 2 in ; , Oa pea National Con- sre of. ‘Charities and Correction,. to Soe. will be the national meeting of “the Education of Dependent, Backward, o Truant and Delinquent Children; Ne- * tonal Federation of Remedial Loan As- > soclations; National Conference of Jew- “ish Charities of America, and the Na- “tonal Probation Officers’ Association. These conferences, which will act ae ian wee, baw of philanthropy or re- In addition to the several hundred 8t. Louis residents on the 14 local com- ., 160 have been named as hon- vice-president of the national er- tion, and will assist in entertain- will be, be, “Schoo! and Fublic Health 5 Thomas J. Riley, .di- or of oi Bt. Leuis School of So- al Economy; “Public Care of the In- ane,” G. &.. Robinson, member of the ¢ Board of Control. of Iowa. and Hook Worm Disease of the " Dr. Charies F. Emerson of FIND MOTHER'S ~ BODY N FARM WELL iy Pulley Tied to Her Be oat ~ Neck-—Believe She Killed Herself, nee eearching for their mother for peveral ‘hours in the early morning Sat- Fs stcese drag two. young” daughters and taken as Siren that Mrs. welf, “She fs said to have ‘thoth temporary insanity ¢ sehatie wae par?) pan me ata ; o_: ‘ptingedlest ‘ ve v ' = a =i + ‘ Bese Ls "f. 3 4 - i | suow ¢ ere ei cttant de. a -"

“With GEORGE NASFi More Powerful Than “rhe Witching Hour”—N. ~Y, Tribune.” inghag SUNDAY ~ SEATS THURSDAY. Maire “t. “ “a sy 3 2; hy Tg . pers be - ‘ 22 cg } ’ s - rs “7 , , 5 % on : 4 vse 3 -— © ae ae Pe ke! klik . : 3 a Se? ed et . . - 4 6. Bee . , ae ” ‘s % p , - ‘ a npn 2 o Tr pF ee : *» - ahs 4 “e , Sy ; : eek “ 1g . a y . ; . see es he + ae 5: 2 el om . : 3S See se Dee Sak : , 4 f La fas) ete i wretee OF ie ro ; , 7 ~ Bia it in SRE PF > aa Se tae en ae * pik > & & 3 at ‘ Na Te a ; Ee STG FF f ; Conk ig SO Dome ns ‘ ’ ; 5 : ge : s S .- . a y S 4 ~ * = fs Tee : ee ey no eden c “dy .. 4 us “a Bee: 4 > wy 2 “S ' . = © - re 4 /-~_— . 4 4. °s — 2 @ ; peu - > mS PORES oT Oo SA CORD me - ~~ sea ve . = = - | - —_—e tag — Yate : Rt ie rd Sen! Sgt Res a

Page 12

oe es ts ae St ne ee ee eS ee ke ae ales SMe eh i, oe . sie ; es we eae Bias “ ais bs eh ee Mac A —~—~ se $$ , ~ —_ ue Sor: Neen wants PORTH CS a - - ues — —_ ~s - a ste ere. see F — - — sone - ~“ me . . = pga 2 a ss “7 zi rs ‘ pe ihe ee Ti ghee, ies : ~ | = = ' — = _ , “ _ = | : fs a 4 - 8 ieee e 3 = r " bE : ; % "es , : ’ i ; r : | = age ‘ | ; rles 3 est and entnusiasm | It ; an 4 Pe ers 8 — ge , oe t Vv Ais '. . A. ‘ ~ JET Z f 4 * y YT = HNarzggallis Spicat sa ; chad been ly {Program “Arranged or. tne} | Rd cing ih the care of. the vse 2 County. . : aC tee RII mt) VOW e % TOL 3 ; ; mans’ Court tor ‘more’-than thirty Convention in This aa 5 ne : . ik “4 ee planes Tine . J en ~ > ¢ ° ve @S tLiic JiaGis©c © . eC - re sie te id >. “Years. tae City. aAnG 2 this sale, by ie When’. ner. stather,. eis: cS HRGE y , a 4: made ; - * , 4 : tg , ST: ie a Wit a ee 5 dake . i hh ; 6 ~ah Gj Ge ic . it ‘ 48 i means are Acei- . / f EB died, -rongy years: aod De» }ett go ; ) : arge patter: : | Z ae ae ; iS 4 perty, ‘au of’ w ; . ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ L¢ : r" r 2 . ; 5 . é ae rn ~ s r) Y Q La a £ rn * v : r ; ‘ 4 . : . ’ 4 re ne 5j ss see . - 6. ys : | egal paid over to the: heirs except SESSIONS “IN . PRIVATE 4! = ‘eaehes nto GMa ARE AG CILIC MSC al f | “tne price of one piéce of land, which | , vOTROOY pes 9 a ' pserve- swt : JDLIDCUL , . vas held in’ trust.. The heirs supposed : a Ane : ne rind 2 ; i was . “ + ig 4 é , ¢ i * ai¢ ‘ ‘ : g teat Ve estate has pe roaggnseasy ie Public Will Be Admitted to ——— reliant ¥ + > wie bine ite omy he reduced pric ie got al about archi oa bd : “pnb : ; , - 5 ot. « ¢ ; 7 4 + , -? : ‘ sare é oe found thé atcount while yarns General Gathering Tues piard wood strictly hans ynde 7 & DSc 291) ¢ DOs saving of or ae records made knpwD the 4 ry’ “i : , ; pats : “a ' 0 * aS 2 . i te Ji y ei - Hearn proved her claim and returned to day Evening. : a of ‘ Vy. Dé Known rTC Dp € : 7ure. : — er home ‘$1100 richer by her trip here. : ; : a rer sans ' —in’ i ; — . ATIRE S ao aie 3p - Business matters of the Interna- D 0 : , ws | tional Kindergarten Union were dis- \E 74 ee aa: . Fre ach ‘Method of cusseds yesterday at the first prelim- 5 a 4 a , 2 , ; , hite : ni. inary meeting.of the Committee of jf ; ) O Jressers 20.00 Oz denoara. 214 ee ae >t Datei _ Developing the Bust) Nineteen at Hotel-Jefferson. The dis- |i N=( noc andsome Dresser—of solid of gold hy ee , i itary | Re! ‘hh , id cussions, Which embraced many plans o in f base—18X22- : » ag a _ Mdme. DuBarrie Explains Howto be followed by the union in its} r 10 ; saan, Pye > give tic ig Socata eellerede nice rec se - work, wilt be continued Monday eaae , ? , f | 9.00. Princes Dressers i 8.00 68 ; : te ed . i . Aepdbc A to 8 Inches in 30 Days. to the convention Thursday morning + cg Peale . as oe pe apa he -* : = ho gi eieldiling forthe frét time to the bs session at the Soldan High a , : ladies of America,’ says Madame Du Barrie, ‘ 7 . 7 ¥ 30) Of) bec 35! ; ) ‘the French method of developing the. bust. All ._ preliminary meetings of the ‘ t At it fs much more effectivé, the results ap-| Union are private and the first con-. . 2 : ‘ : x 33 pear much more quickly, the breasts become | Véntion session which will be open to : ; : : pe : ‘ e ne Well-m a hiffonie is od ; nh gee stree a6 teense Tad . "> : 4 oe be des one treld if St, Louis since 1898. Last ade « 55.09 Brass Beds 539.7% pa se : ah | nm year’s convention met in Buffalo, N. : : to) a y. ’ 4 Pa g ; i r > v4 me ™ . j | One of the ‘principal subjects for the : f - ad : fn Gor? Seg: ¢ gartey,.work ‘will ‘be discussed at the Ronn A, IN oy. ee «A | Eetday gmotiitig session. At the closing Pimee— & ea 4 ae. FORMA Fridayafternoon Walter Sar- : to 3 | @hicago University and Mrs. Frances B. Clarke, supervisor of music in Milwaukee, wil! speak. ~The Committee of Nineteen, which met yesterday, is composed of Miss Annie Laws, chairman, Cincinnati; Miss Lucy Wheelock, Bostun; Miss Susan E. Blow, wazenoyia, N. Y.; Mrs. Maria Kraus- Boelte, New York; Mrs. Alice H. Put- nam, Chicago; Miss Elizabeth Harrison, Chicago; -Miss. Laura .Fisher, Boston: | Mise Caroline T. Haven, New York: [Curshine 1 er New York: Miss ;Car Hart, Philadelphia: Mrs. ‘Mary “B.. ‘Page, Chicago; Miss Patty 9, Hill, New York; Miss Harriet Niel, New York; Miss Fanniebelie Curtis, .Brook- lyn; Mies Mary C, McCulloch, St. Louis: | Miss Nina C. Vandewalker, Milwaukee; ‘Mrs, Ada M. Hughes, Toronto, Canada, —_ _: pT B. B. pio sarees ow 3 , a: ern U F Sire ie ca Ge Ss we AE os e Bt one a ee @e 2 PF x 2

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Page 13

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‘is — rere a same ee eee ema SE en's 2 : _Self-Inflicted Martyrdom | Will Cause Martyr to Lose $702 in Wages, but He Won't Have to Pay $1. 50. Tariff On His ‘ead, and He Gets a Chance to Read Up On His Party’s Doctrine. HE taxpayers of Grafton, Ill,, would be very thankfu] to Jdhn Joseph Keon, Socialist, if he. would kindly break out of his chicken coop jail and make himself as scarce as possible. ‘Ho is vosting them 60 cents a day, and they will have to. keep on squandering money on him at -that rate for six months. unless he. is obliging enough to escape. eae’ Bt John Joseph has no intention of escap- ) ing. He is trying bis best to keep from it. He ; is careful hot to lean against his prison ‘bars for ‘fear they will give way and cause him to break e. out. of jailto undesired freedom. - His is the martyr’s.serene satisfaction that passeth understanding. He is the Arnold Win- kelried, who has chosen t6 gather-to his breast ' the thrusts of a law that is hateful to him, in order ‘that others may have freedom from it, It fs not that he likes to be in jail or that he likes to eat jail meals"that cost 20 cents. He is in jail tor a principle, and he intends to stay there six ’ months for it. Mayor William N. Journey, who put. him there, is also acting on principle and in- tends to Keep him there six months, on principle, even if it does cost 60 cents interest a day. _ ‘The principle for which Mayor Journey stands is that the poll tax law should be enforced be- cause it is the law, and because the city needs - the, money. The principle for which Keon stands $a that the poll tax law should not be enforced, because the people have not asked to have it en-

to vote; over the Mayor's head, to ‘discontinue the collection of ‘the tax. If the present Council does not» remoye it; Keon expects his incar¢eration : to hoist the poll ‘tax - into. the high place of “dominant” issue” .in, the | next campaign, “with himself ® as ‘the banner. bearer of the antis,. As he sits at. “hig: Watred win-,, dow and i6oks “Gut on the alley “seénery, he dreams of the time when, in the same room, he hier Mx ey es Fees

4 * - forced, Leos em At 1s an = law, @DY-. win) sit at the héad of the table, as Grafton’s months, he will be the permanent occupant. of @ Day to Cyne the Majesty ae Law. chief executive, and take the initiative in apolish- ing all jaws that dre oppressive to “the people.” For Keon is a politician as well as a student the city hall, and Mayor Journey will only: get in when there is a meeting of the City Council. On ‘those occasions, Keon will ‘withdraw to a dun- HE Mayor does hot share the panic of the ©f socialistic philosophy. He has eda” a candi- geon downstairs, not ordinarily in use, but will rest of the populage over the extravagance date for Mayor and for Circuit Judge. “He ex- move back into the city hall proper when the of feeding. Mr. Keon ‘at an outlay of 60 pects to be a candidate again, and expects the, Council adjourns. ents. aday. He thinks it is worth that much to : nen the law, and put down .the insurrection‘ : | He He. is moreover giving the timid ones brut back ‘and locked up for a year for reaking 3 ‘The seagae is standing pat, and the prisoner | standing, Both are first-class stand-patters, ‘ “the deadlock is likely to last six months un- | , * eg gets tired of his martyrdom. on would like right well to get out and go i to-his job at the powder works, where he a a But n on the common ‘pebele: By his ifiee n se s to free them from it. 8 hope is in the’City Council. He knows | that “Mayor. Journey will not back but he thinks it is more than likely that rp! "will bring Such. pressure to bear on resen is in the Council that Mayor ares. fine littlé tempest in his mily. Whether. or not the tempest a ou ee he believes it will blow ake his ‘martyrdom will turn it. the. tad hand cause the Council pire

‘Holes in Our “prestige of his martyrdom to help him win. The poll tax was the issue in one of the wards at the last election. Although it was a business ward, the majority in favor of the poll tax was only two. In the wards where the workingmen. vote, a campaign against the poll tax. probably would win. Sentence to Cost Prisoner $702 Wages, but He Will Save Tax and Court Costs. r BON would have to be Mayor a good many ‘years, though,-to get .back: what his six months’ campaign ‘in jail will cost him. His ‘loss in wages will be $702. To offset that, he will not have any board to pay, and no other personal expenses worth mentioning, unless he gets tired of beefsteak, potatoes, bread and coffee three times a day, and has meals brought in to him at his own expense. He will save the $1.50 poll tax and court costs, which run up close’ to $80. He will have a good long rest, and plenty of time to eit at the feet of the socialistic teachers and learn of them. by reading their books. The only way he can break even will he by charging his losses to education and letting it go at that. He finds some satisfaction in the fact that he reigns de facto at the city hall. If he could not be elected when he ran ‘against Journey, his de- feat contributed toe his enthronement in the high place of the town government. - For six WAY MOT Put Tae RESuCTiIOoN He is comfortably_quartered there. It is a large room. with light pouring in through win- dows from the four points of the compass. Until he moved in, there were no bars over the win- dows.‘ For séveral ‘days, only part of the win- dows were barred, and there was nothing to keep Keon from raising.a window and dropping to -the. ground; but he felt that. was. not the proper thing for a martyr to do, so he stayed. Afraid to Lean Too Heavily on Bars Because He Might Break Out of Jail. HE bars-that havé been placed. now are more formidable in sound than in fact. . Keon was seated at one of the windows when a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. took a picture of the jail. -Keon was asked to lean- forward against the bars so that he would be taken in the picture. Marshal Marion Lewis interposed a warning. ~ “Don’t lean too hard aginst those bars,” he said. “You might fall out.” Affrighted at the prospect of falling out of jail, Keon shrank back, and was careful thereafter not to lay a rude hand on the bars. He -is permitted to have books on socialism from his own library; and witk these as his com- panions, ‘he- expects to pass the time pleasantly enough, He was reading Marx, on “Capitalistic Production,” when a staff correspondent called on him. Ona chair by his side were “Evolution Park for Gas, What 7 IMPRoewEment To THe PARK asked about it, he smiled quietly. Then Becomes. of “ (= fo) UT. OF HERE 5 Ni = Z SC asses xam Ham, OO sna

of Property,” by Paul Latargue, ard “Principles of Scientific Socialism,” by Charles H. Vail. Publication of his imprisonment had begun to bring to his comfort the irrepressible letter wri- ters. “Owen Spendthrift,” of St. Louis sent him some pamphlets; and under the address on. the wrapper wrote, “In jail for being a man.” One letter was from a St. Louis lawyer offering his services. There had been rumors in Grafton that a So- cialist lawyer was coming from Quincy ‘to take steps to. get him out of -jail,. When Keon was He said he > Tue PLowEtea, wGVLD GE “hthp ef PA STURING Pras! GET « FRANCHISE. ‘the Mayor would not make’ some % b = hey: its me x: te ni 4 : 4 om —* ie eS 5 As we: io te x ‘i ~ ms ' is wi, Shes “Ag £3 \ Es 3e ike *. 2 had not sent for a lawyer yet, but one might . come from Chicago, and his name ‘might be Darrow. | ‘ | ' . Friends at Powder Plant Tried to Get Him Out, but He Declined Offer TS brother, Thomas, had been to see him, and had urged him to pay up, and get-out MC -of jail, but had not been able to hudge .- John Joseph. “After I had explained it all to him,” said Keon, “he told. me I was right, and advised me to stick, He is a Socialist, too, and he thinks I am right in going to jail rather — pay an unjust tax.” Nat Lane, who also works at the sawed plant, called on Mayor Journey. to see if some ¢ompro- . mise was not possible: He wanted to know it proposition on “ahead, oH which Keon could get out. The Mayor told him — ina ee ss the only proposition he could make was for Keon — to. pay the poll tax and the costs. Lane asked if the witness fees could nak tnocked off. The Mayor told him that in this © case no witness fees, would be knocked off, Keon would have to pay to the last farthing or stay in jail six months. Lane left, crestfallen, and started -. pe, 3 @ movemetit among the frienas of Keon to pay 1 can up for him and get him out. half Keon was surprised when he heard that Lane | had been to the Mayor. “I did not send him,” . he said. “But I guess he went. He ts good- hearted enough to do anything. I am not ask- ing for anything at the hands of the Mayor. Of course, if my friends were to pay up for me, va When Po suppose I would have to get out of here, but ‘I 08 ie ; am not asking them te do it, and I don’t want...” ome them to do it. I could pay the poll tax and: ther? 4 costs if I wanted to, hut I won't, do it, because 1€ ‘fha% ’ * tie” is unjust. 3 : : Reading of Haywood Trial Made Keon - @ Socialist, He Tells a Reporter. : SUPPOSE I will stay here six months un- less the Council. does something. The ‘members. do not believe in the poll tax any more than I do, but the business. men are gested 1 we os ’ = 2 > Pigs Sk ae “eae cot es ae 1 ARS ape oe TRL NE Sige gee te i “ “ Pe: ee Ne ¢ y ae ; nies Bier ey > aaa ee Fs : a ie os An "4 e \ eee Pears Ad: a pnw eae: PS | 1 of crepe ® , ri bat. Fic se.

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Page 14

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: | 4 previously been at the Harmitton ar alg wig yy ® Co. ott offices nd ér worth o Fis ae) i * Diplomat He Doesn't ~~ A “7 mo) 8 = | : Lowest Prices our oe Disl . ; ape ; : | | ) ‘ | : ' ‘ . = \ . BR 3 rae relock nang SeriiGiblicig | (tA . wes \ | WIT place o a gals 50 . _ i -Piames, 22 ine in black and white; © $3 sar esy eames, ; CRW had o GY UF 64 CUS S Pees Hand-tied Willow Plumes, a = 9 eon black ;. ai q ra long fiber; * aa, "$18.00 value. EOE S soon ee 0. Ostrich xtra wid : e igeke bree Hchae Tons: ae ak u a day. phd from 8 to me. Of 98 These Hats $3, 90 Milan. —: 4g 4 ) . : me ao ’ Ba : in : 3 ey: pet a al} the noe medium: and: smal] : 7 emp ing 4a will be Offered zi ee "thew or, es. end toate Sab thos” white and burnt; ’ , glightly sotled: ee ort role ete: | z $8. “Aly eam er tvevertae ener ss ** . eeee@eeees Monday in Ereey Department - Git ng edium ° ) ES, 0c and I8c Laces, 3c 50c, 75¢ and $/,00 Silks ‘for 25c Yard Siem a ear ane i ent pig - Officers and members of the Cen- We have purchased from one of the largest} Eastern manufacturers 5000 dozen Torchon}| | We have. purchased 7000 yards plain. and fancy Silks from “Rastern = ® |} od 1, a A | : th himself with Mexican diplomacy. tral Trades and Labor Union are ee ae. ~*; ‘ en ee Laces; widths up to 4 inches; edge and mills. This ig absolutely fresh and clean merchandise, i style, x we ee re we ee) the} fatten nt ne 7 a eae Secretary of te is appoin ‘was the sy Ries Bh of President. Diaz Officials Declare Nomiakin | th t to 8 Don Enrt Bares te uiae aaeeenaeete| Men Are Employed by b Uliited States, but this step. has been ’ “t te te bemsiery, uae ny gore Contractors. “pow imre that Senor ‘Don pou runs ‘Barre, M Am- pas ese ie the: lar Fone egal be NONRESIDENTS, ALSO offered the portfolio. , ~ Secretary Knox’s objections are based , upon the recent Nicaraguan ry Speaker Rombauer Hears son bige age on the Complaint From Local : Organization. - " x i ane Y : ey 4 =— bd . ’ 7 > > P* ia a ve BS ; 4 " ab. . 4 ° t a . ; i ae b = an : ; — ™ ' =| SH “9 $ . i. > " a F ; F : 4 - f he pie ‘ to Gea m ! ek A 5 “ ‘ . oo Set r % . oe ; - Ane a ‘ - - . or P A : 7 ee ay . , 4 ’ a r x : 2 4 t : . emanepdameeecs: “art od fen.” iz 7 « sf f -| ish it. threatening to oppose the issuance insertions; ; these goods cannot be bought, | and the prices are just one-fourth of the ordinary value. of additional bonds tn behalf of the for less than 10¢ and 15c the yard; we Monday, Main Foon fw giro! . Be TT een Free Bridge on the ground that fferi the :lot at | neither unioh men nor local work- Bhar Fr poo 2690 A a ‘Tow 27-inch pure silk rough Pongee—comes ar as shadow and fancy striped men have been employed by the ¢on- ag gl wi ee 27-fnch pure Jap, Silk, with a beautiful, lustrous finish. These goods come | tractors. Speaker Rombauer of the House | in the latest design l Monday, special, yard. .......:> | oe, es are F yaw mann’s problem of finding ‘funds with Laheaic. “Musiin, $¢ in. One case of Muslin, in 2 fi ad a é) as; 2 3 | cn en’s f Dre S Shirts) “TOW WOHEY which ‘to complete the Free Bridge with — special. st, Monday, remnants; at, Oe . fonday we will o: oe! : ee Z WIGKES MONEY sisbtients oP Resa tye mega OF yard. «2+: Be in uae ept—Aisle 1. z. 2500 cases of Lawn Mercerised Goods, Linens, Silks, Sateens antl some White Goods will be ath _ ‘bargain. Men’s Pleated andi — o- e ° ar 8 oO '. hae sd! Drees Es Sten F — ” It is feared that if the proposition to eis yards 207 1. One- case of Curtain Dra- : aye oe ste Bergats Tables, in Basement, at such ridiculous prices that if you fail to attend | | thesia @a.0 eee aa Bi eries; just the thing you will miss the one time to lmy good Wash Goods cheap. Sale starts promptly .1t 8 o’clock. ek Se ee Tee & issue more bends is submitted at the general election in November, a great bsaidaian many voters would ignore it. As a two- thirds majority of all the votes polled ’ SUNSET pil at that election would be required to a carry the proposition, voters of all 4 } lar-eheauge parties will have to give their support. eached Sheets, 38c¢ ve dosen Sheets, bleach- or sash cur ins and $i i te 3 ; ‘ , oe me he “ ry aa yar a. sens; oe ‘be Mill Ends of 40-inch White’ Lawn; fine and | Mill Ends of extra fine qualities Lawns and : Pipeectiedt—cAlate. &. . ghirred; extra wide; worth reg- 7: ii Organdies ; lengths up to 10 yards; 3 Mater Obl 15e Curtain Swiss Eads ular 15¢; Monday, Curtain Swiss Ends, from ieking, 150 Art 1 to &.yara lengths; me RE RC Be ae 2 Ae nodal +4 assorted worth from ec to lhe a worth regular 8¢; Monday, = . SSP EREe LT eRe das oe eer in } The failure of any Voter te express hirm- i self affirmatively will amount practic- and Laan ca pair Obie tir come | nen te ih wade woah Pranyr center ond og sgh special ele - the: ere means of | testing oheee | fe stn "ged hth | proba t cat Ree pent tat ts which, Sea | & special election in the latter part of oneal October. Phis measure wilt submit to the voters 3 ann, on the 4 ‘advice of President Reber of the Board | ‘of Public Improvements, will suggest as | pthe sum needex to complete the highway approaches, build an east approach to a Tilinots Central tracks, approach into Mill Creek } patterns and col: : 15 yard; agg vege ' as a ors; at, per yard.. iH speci per piece. . a ‘ Basement— isle . 1, 3 Basement-—-Aisl¢ 2. .$2-50 White Waists ry 7 Monday we will place. on salé 100° dozen Ladies’ wm iit . White Lingerie and Per- i Ay IX sian Lawn. Waists ; neatly trimmed in Val. lace and embroidered and tucked ; Mill Bads of 10c Lawn and §+ Organdies iH Mil] Hades of 12%e lawn a@né@ Organdies........+/.. Tke Mill End@s of 25¢ Silk 11 PORMOG uKE v's o's tip evdwecns C Mill Wade of 15c French- Colored Linen with ood quality muslin; ueually sola at 100; 10 Mon CME TEE Ga TABS RE, 0 Basement—Ais! &c German Val. "Lacs Monda we Fe SR a piace i Balo My PB ar “be value; ate . ‘Qe ee ir aR easete ent—Aisle 2. Milj on ve 15c plain — Duck. . 1s 4 all al ie Ie ie id ee a i * 5 tract on the McKinley bridge before it at rs 6 teat 3 : P = , gh, rap oa $25 Kind, 100-pound; grade special a ee eae $1.79 & a Al we wr) wi al Nal Re | by) RE 200 4 ah pie cent of 26¢ Japonika Silk;. all .colors. rae AM Mall. Eemdsg of te Silke Lingerie.... 75c Gingham Petticoats Monday, all day, we will havé on sale extra-wide ruffle . Petti- coats; made of a good quality of gingham and in many different patterns.....+..: JUG Basement—Aisle 6. (8c Percales Monday we will place on sale 2 > cases of Percales; regular lic value; for Monday's 10¢ special at, per yard. .ics+- Basement—Aisle 1, amy En uel of 25¢ Simpson 1 A Mil} Rade of 169 Butcher aA, of 16¢ Butcher a. es ee fe tdens:. 60.50 teh es inch wide; 70 — : Kinds of oe Silk 10¢ Value; at, per St} yard. a AP an Wades Kb tr wb ORM Bevsavléisvee haus eo 54 os bo Mill End 15 Foun > | of lie Mercerized Be J ee ee eee ee ee oe | Lonsdale Cambric ae a one: the mills with Butcher Line Lonsdal Ps betes Mon yt for one Specia] price at, per yard... $1.50 Boys’ Wash Suits ohn 9 Galatea French Cha will be on sale Mo pg Bh ey el reer eee tease eee ev eee Basement— Aisle 5. Seta: — @ north and south divergen- on th® wharf. In‘his latest message to the Municipal Assembiy Mayor Kreis- mann gave an estimate which indicated & deficit of but $1,500,000, but this omitted any provision for the north and south na Sears et Poems supplemental bond 1e den : for the bridge need not be a final } in dental prog- Sore ga of the gubject.. -Severa! Saar ; in recent years propositions have nmeree after ence failing at the we alee) = in all sizes; as Sh ABU long as they SS ; | last, in Base- we | ry ment, Aisle 5... he i cae RS ese ag He PR SS th a a ARR is a . - = "7 - = ; - = oer “—e ae Pe ee re” : | “4 i, j : te, pn Van Oe ews etna die bn cit

City Counselor's opinion that -the ar ‘Courts and Old City Hall may be Fhe sted authority of the Municipa! Opens & now ‘source from \ fund for the chon ait Other plans mitsca

= eens Our Low Shoes at These 2 Prices|||HM 4 £=°+° ah a ‘Cannot Be Duplicated An ywhere || Pass | —__—_———_ 2S gaabher excellent demonstration of the sdvan- tages of Hilts’ Cut Prices: Women’s Fashionable not’ be found anjwhere under $3 t0'00.60, here st 7 Fre CC ORs Ras So caer ee ate ree, a ea ean ree rote Phose out prices, $2.19 and $2.50. They areshovn eee iy temp, lace or button effects ‘in Patent Leather, : ~ 7. i THEY REALWAYS OR Tig i at ok oe ee! . ; {Ye dun Meta etc., in all sizes. We have never ~ ; | 7_ ‘shown such stylish, yet comfortable lasts as these. ee patient full $3.00: te $3.50 values and ’ ee

ae sisset s bat jE SORES —— —— See | * « ‘=. 3" or _ i he Oa rks. 6 := Se ; . “ay ; a 7 a te .., Bie ne ws J : h, " 43 pun , yea ty eee oh foes igh jaa ae Sony age 5, dik 4 Bit : _-.——==. | say TURN NIN TH heey af é B= - Be aos te j eae a. ibe e . > cif “¥; 3 sa See Re A, 2] ims } St at a Sate ay % ee 4 of 4 IN £00 ee face he ea at et, 2 - cs ae rit cen oo . is cane | 2 4 2 i .§ , : ‘ G : 3 P * es nd 4 ‘ ,

se altiael

EX ny £ 8 SRR Saar Wit . " Ph. aa z 1. ae te eat] i oR 5 S Sox ory oP ee ote re Lite Scale Ley ; ; ie ‘ « Brig eg eae “ ~ awe She al 3 ¥ Te A ae me “a4 ry } ie 3 exes ; 5 AL Lae aad Gas x at ra ae As * he % a Le eS : v aly “ 5

Page 15

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Pa > ‘eae ‘eee " ry 4 ‘ > T “ ‘ 4 Ke $4 sae ® ; ; : Pt ' : 4 TUT ‘ sd ; tis : ; ¢ = nee ED car > x ; . et | PARE Ett} t or « ts ; ‘Sarie ‘ = de . xt i : me SP Be ba ’ >. : * be ad : ~ te " tre 73' €u eh =. : s GR «tiny “ae ¥ ' j ; ; } sete ry yar Pig pin: pinvies. % 3 5 a . & e 7 J 4 : . 0 ‘ , . 4 : ; ; Sy > Pe) : a M ; & , . 1 . » r« 4 ¢ ; es ; ; ; - rs : : : a ot

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ae ial oe aa ee ae a, % x : S BS i Ca Ee Es a ae d \ ogc = Rae be = ie Co gh © ML eRe Ah aR Ue i . ¥ : ; rd te Ay > a 4: Bis a 2 Seiten 51% abe

‘ ‘ . = 7 a aks! SA ™ ° ; : = oe ae Me aN f OM Cs > i oe ae ; ee a os tae Pa ry 3 = > BS a WP RT ees oe ae OE LES, Bde Soom : 4 > oH Pe - 5 . S % . Rc RY p. Crs: 2 a . a cx =e ae 7 #%. « ns Wy re a . ] tin = “ye . 4 7 stp, gh ' : ' bed >. _ Phe fer ae) 2 Abe pes, & « seal’, a ae

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; ie Ba ticd, $i 50 tN ee en Ps, tly, A x 9 ae ef d Sas wee ae ae ee et ah ee te op Sat Cee A aS cis! hed eae oe oo Cg A etc’ Phe: op es a +d ) 4 q “4 * + veh 4 S t i + Ee, +e te Seta Gat Sat Wee settle into a state of unstable nerv- cebeagnty , Jo. GOO, OU - - eheete eet 92,000,000, w 2,000,000 ka oY ff ad re ned for a 4 ie ee ., Chis sessed fo 900,000 more : ¥. fs : oro oe * - a6 ana & 3 -2* .A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way)... tne $11,200,000 worth of imr : -_ “That Produces Marvelous | bonds issued m8 and 190 “ ae be redec 008. 000 nore r ig Results, Without Massage, |. evious , f of. Any Kind, * Y 7 DD ti nay ee * ; , ‘ D ~O ; : ate 0 > ae ante ii s to ~ *,. CUT OUT FREE COUPON BE-|ana school—will t ; LOW AND MAIL TODAY. Mapes il i sonsehoagaan ; 20) ' s ‘ ‘Those who bave become prematurely , mas S wrinkled, whether from trouble, worry cr ill | Educatic ot dete health, know full well the priceless treasure | re officis : they have lost. There is no need, however, | howeve ; be of anyone injuring their chances of social ate rate ¥ me 2 or financial success in life by ecarry’ng around ry these irks of time, as they can be easily ; removed by a simple home treatment that | sn wate "3. often, produces surprising results in a single | ». . Onn ON ne ite ae ee In the fall of 1907 1 first realizeq that ne! ' time, trouble and care had all left their marks | #°55°* . re persa yee San. a . . Bs z ‘ - ; “* - »¥ UJ ‘ . > niet - * 7 ) ’ , * =

that . nn ro ASE * : . . 2G = ‘ “ *e ’ o =% o ‘ ¢ A ns ae - . . eS J ‘ - u that would smooth out the- lines that time and trouble had bronght me, and testore.the color and bloom of my youth. :' en Bi But, after trying beauty doctors, factal ; massage and almost every other known | ‘age VIPS a after experiencing disappoint- : on.of expend > s and again, | took out my own by « simple home treatm ich ght - end ; t ts the only treatment in the world» that will actually remove wrinkles and meke | faussig favors 1 dim : -0Tld faces look acces beautiful, Many | be ee * 7 ne . a - a fond 4 - ; et " . ites

we te > *

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‘aa eal ; . | : ae an ja bs - H i ; > A x ra ae - * * 7 " ‘ : ’ nr ' } ) ‘ Ph ae ge 7 Ks a gear eget ome, : : % 4 H A op tape et i 4, “4 . { | - 1DY NEMTAL | Ad pee” ey eee ’ até ‘ f “ ‘ | ~ ~ o - a | ud i ’ ; . : 2 3 ° ‘ z “2. > se } i : ’ : 34 * Preah 2 a ) if t "4 “yes? yeas ‘ 475 R. eet s6 ‘ AOM) TT ‘ ' : . , = ne ; athe +o. & a FP a FS Ps: a ee ‘ ~~ Aas i *) ’ " Sth ‘ t? ' ’ ; 0) . —~ eer 4% % : 2 4 . 5 a ne oi 3 ve Q ey ‘ : é? is a e- . eth, _ , 4 3 : > . ; . r s , ERY | i} ’ ' . € ; P , +} 2 ? slar : é i? : ; ; aft “te F ake 7 aac ~S 4 ; 7 a + Em Ps «a % Py - a mee -_, ' . &., , i. ' ow . . : : . } : a 3 ¥ 2 iit 2; } -, Pn pits . fs . ry me A , MAN. ss Apo is 2 4 f i a i: hs \ ¥ > j ; y .F t s Y s Biri - RR eee ae 5, » - . ss 7 - as . ’ at rr a Vv Ma , , ; te ‘eaa 4 re cl, wf : ei i e bay a ® . ay, i i al , " ‘ c - * r © i>. 2 “we at i > pa! : Xi ; a) Sede ‘rr + Sd ; 7 j > : : ; ti? : . - De OR Sat atin yy or PE a at 17 die oY on hae : ‘ . " e mez ? vy eyo ; s"fitc'e —_ * + is ia os — - ‘ ee ae Sat > §: we ; - : a6 a) i Tt. ®, : ae e f oe — é a ? . a} «7% - - NE a 3 on oan ’ - > = we * a ae ; / Re: ERIE ERE ROPERS, home. 5 be : ie : ~~" “so i : * ce te % a . - 2 > : sa b , washed Res acy Sr Vacate vio" ne Rat ee Ww os CSE OR RUE, SE. PPR BGO, Dey a? ie Ae e 2 $ — | , we a “+ re w , Or.€ : ee ; , 4 : Z el as Ks * ¢ ~* ‘oF " s " , . > ; 7 : ; . > es Bs , ars Th : Ne or2 Aa ‘ Rogiy tp pe. 4 — 4 ; v4 Pen ce” ff eo ; one bert» te we , og f ee Bi 2 > % ry oe way . ” % lied " , nk ty . # - Be oe ie fh . s ‘s ig bo i ete * Py F ‘ ae he . : —" ; eee eee ; & ! : , & Se? t ‘ a ' wat S% bee da eqeens: pigs ae Bg a ‘a ? on i , * >

cs a - ae? - ~o a ae . Sue . ; ‘ Pree { ; : : ¥ ere ie ¢ 3 : ye ‘ : 2 conte: aa | SS Guentities, for 4 | Tt : | 38 cen . ; 3 —_— 4 3 so -g® Le D i ; : tui 5 . ‘ * { ee | : : : s ‘ , 7 OUR 3 tee: Kame mt your de 4 £8 te |. - ae #6 Pe wath a ea sets Sp aps Ph, ave — mets Pag Pa me et BS a af _ ) ) oy es 2 * gh ‘ f ee eo See 2) a Antn F - BL TR AES ES eee tll tt! ee ee Boe REESE ROC ES “ i ty Mae eae wt

Sean’, oe 0h ae ast et Vig ce ey cetlaad Sa an eg ti? Saale ee

oA § ae. 8 at . Sn Eyota ~t 5 ™ patnne ace, er ont } ° Bk g ih mr é ie 5) , ‘ - . * €4 oat? tat ¥ E , he Si) Fee ig me = 3 as ty | , eee and A xy 4 BY f hes ae ; % ail ; . Bh © phe ¥ “ ee ‘ ke £. es ate & 3 ie Les * 2 = if ™ ay —- Te el ee a . MEET ee ee of ie ot . , Ci) Wi ehs ; y, ; me. aie di ain @ I = po ? sis a oP aa AD term, ha, aba bens yg * M + BG % = — * 54 Bek ” 4 ‘ie +> = ‘ : | : 7) : : £3 . 3 , , * ‘ f de As . i € bs er, we # “i Sei . r of abe’ d, wt Na r.

Page 16

. » iq 7 | ae W910."

b wey Dy 4 deity xt hes. ————— LI EOE Ne 6 Nt NEN LIE CE NS ne: A cress AAT A OED LN LDED IDLE LOL ALL cay ty ithe re ee * F EPL eS, 5 week ue : . a te Ri My $i ogee 2 $ ae et see he's got ing a yas learned. 4 | _glong. this vit oem | ymdiorverr es fant See, eC ee Z re eS a) Rs LL AA AE: ete tga him euros aaa ge. coe nant, ye! he sacra: this ce » ee eh Gen Rie % aS # Fe, . re » * oe gt" 2 ~ a oe =" pares Ete ee oe EP i Se ee BF ge , let's me'n yoo & Lapis Se Bee a NS 7 se ; +y - ar ; : ete ba Se i i = F ; 7. 4

SP ene - te ree” ¥ me Ps * hey ar) . v or . n- . 2.” $ x ee : te , ww * pie emg petore ehh Aaestied “ha toes soothe | ae i Set T wads during his “roughing it” days|with Mark Twain in Paris: a: 4 u Ti or ist 'S ara er I's that Mark Twain drifted to San} “I was not aware who my employer pa | bade cote ge fielsco and betook himself to the/'was. At first sight he dia not fill me PPL Ha Be OS —_ See the ‘the Morning Call, for which | with enthusiasm. His clothes fitted btm ae eS ed hdl “y oadly, he wore no tie and his jong, yel- lowish-gray hair hung untidily over the back of his collar. I felt anxi about Although M Ye eg was ae he had furnished some hen * g ar wan om Nevada. George Barnes was t | When Qa Boy He e Wore| ‘the editor and to him Twain applied for one of those celebrities wthosé

+ hes Manet nas of ‘Sketches, Sides ‘ . ; & job: Prentice Mulford, one of the olé;/my fee, and the more so bechuse he) oy ; Paes sti tied ret Pal voip eos .N ew Shoes Whe n H é Bohemia’ egqterie of newspaper men who| never referred to it, , . aa | most of them become familiar had helped to make San Francisco fa-| “‘Your.first duty, Joseph,’ he said; ateee

Lig ghts and Halt-For- ten Addresses Just | Took a Fair Charmer to the Theatre- ‘Is to take out the wife and children. Show them all of the sights of Paris,: mous, thus described the result; “Mark,” oseph, ané de not hurry back. : ; is iach Ae Cera fh. hes = through mere _ reiteration, still said Barnes to his subordinate at the in a life that was as long and

"4 aa a! I nte r esti t ng as eventful as his, there must. ] k d H ° ree Pag. Fk six months’ fo Epon - % ‘Si oa vee : u are wasting your time ; 3 & ‘ Sys oe od ancl je Sa dresses, can be included in that category. only one-fortieth part of the blame.” On another occasidn, he more fully explained his theory about tobacco. “J terviewer who went out to see him feet on the desk and smiled blandly at some years ago, “Poet” Cutter said: Barnes. the final -eremouy which con- : se “ZH © 7 - ; ae : 3 i ea upon him the degree be- aa preruscnrs WS: Ee Sie ne ee 2 ; : toad , RSE aia oy ¢ + ee othe doctor has the best ¢ and misdemeanors » of tobacco. There..-re about 40 other when I began to -.*e, I only know that it was in my father’s lifetime, and that I was discreet. He passed from this Mfe early in 1847, when I was a shade past 11; ever since then I have smoked publicly. As an example to others and not that I care for moaera- tion myself; it has always been my rule never to smoke when asleep and man you want.’’ “Well, if you will have it,” said Barnes, “‘you. are not. You are the laziest, most shiftless, good-for-nothing specimen I ever saw around a newspa- per office. 1 have tried for six months to get some work out of you, and failed, and I have come to the conclusion that it is useless to keep you any longer.” *“Barnes,"’ replied Twain, in his most l by Oxford, one of the licensed “Well. I “When we went abroad on the ship ; ene dlers tfairs, have made it a rule,” he. explained, el, think you are better fitted ox self en ca hope Sa teat time,” was the author’s amiable reply.| «never to smoke more than one cigar] ‘or that class of work,” jee sag caus se cok so tad | yy wget ee Ba tft er . i pete ” f “But he cannot attribute all my crimes] at a time. I have no other restriction Ba — is, you have come to the|® aac ce ta Nha Bows preter sal : es | woe” me 4) wT 2» ee eonclusion that I am not t , le . RMS 2. oy cea ch Fz. the excessive use| as regards smoking. I do not know just he kind of then he made his money by writing, ai ie * ey = te he had a right to act as he sew fit. He wrote from. life, and I laugh every time I think of us innocents who fur- nished him with so much material. He rever sé¢emed to enjoy himself, but he had his fun after we all got through and he teld the whole world and let every one else have the same fun by reading about wus.” :

never to refrain when awake.” O some friends who-had called to placid manner, ‘‘you are not as smart & man as I though you were. You have

TE ie yt ak pia x te he hee tie y i Agni, *ea5 os - - : 2) ie ae ° x4, i Pie F P ARPS Tay tN iy = dnc dente TOS ens ms OPE. ¢ 19S Fi aS RS ica GENS ay Pe FE Tape Se RP rr ea Ben i LOSES SPEECH I “FREEZEOUT" || oe | (Po |

ae congratulate him on his seventieth ie at , 7 son y in Ob 1eth ‘ birthday, Mark Twain ‘made a| ®®mt six months in finding. that out,|- ANDERSON, Ind., April 2.—Frank Ot- : . ie ae | S ' not ; be per : ’ confession. “Many people,” he said, one I knew it the day I came to work. tinger, a factory. employe, has recovered oe = | : rar _ . ge he cay Bs ee 6 me ig “think I am a happy man, but I am not;.} ve us an order on the office for/his speech after having been deprived =——— } a 3 ‘ | have you © a a4 r pur © bare Our Zo0Gs it is because my portraits do me justice, | “7**. days’ pay, and I git. of it for six weeks. Ottinger was play- ~ oe 4 dr others chars I have a highly organized and sensitive ®-VISITING his old home | ‘ . ness . : ene ae eae “aan 2 ar, nibal, Mo., for the first rie Strange Properties are 5 Sr lait. ws ag whan ibe cidiamar, 1 a ‘tho bette meny years, Mar. Twain talked| Of q Wonderful Drug ee Daal : ; | Be “j° eagcg = oe . I 8 class and told of a time op 2 3 ve ef a civet ee oe. = . n his boyhood when he had an ambi- m the Chicago Examiner. - i . “, sAapeewy cist a | i | nie ggg taste acess ae tion to get the measies, and after some] Prof; H. von Starck’s new book, This beautiful Prineess The biggest chair value Bhd ; Bag, 5 EG A ee 2 eee ) Goad ’. iy : 30D ' . , 2D Pn i trl am ecg gataey ast onaitn a a them. He spoke of| “Thirty on bier smpon: By hae Dresser. with large Newel offered in St. Louis ; just like. jae 8 OLR PARES eae us BIC ; tet nares ng a e point of death, and it ter- | zema,” contains muc at w nter- 2p tg = ‘ : ee = oo a. 8. : : eae Fane tas Sees se ries est the layman as well as the ecten-|MJ plate mirror, made of solid | °Ut; Suished American quart-, veck... QIQ@IO mB s as — ie han heel nade Hat iribtead of Po eh I did not know,” said he, “what an| tific reader. ; oak, highly polished - a ered ; very strong and sub- tae at ei % aac ls Ae oe opiates. | = “sea. : ; . . tensly.” : | easy thing it is to die. I have since “In June, -1908,” he writes, “there little beanty stantially made a : ce | = (room st . | poived. bs at dhe Aeciliadh ives, ‘bei bik Medion iat the ba that it is like falling asleep.| appeared at the institute a woman, for lid A d : ive ES Bi gain at ay : T bteantaith tar iliees Weeks tn eakahees he hands and feet grow cold, but you | 23 years old, with hair unusually: in- 8011 Wood or cane TS ae Ss... ae oh gee 4 ach do net know it. Then you are in a kind | teresting. It was abundant and long, | ree seat; for only...... ugs, # - ee tion of his having rounded out the ap-/ of dream or trance, and you do hot} but upon close examination two dis- oo f | iv a tous suid of oe mel bed . fy iy? ‘ £ Fy EF “ o i. | to get up’ when J had to. This has re_|c” 2% School was: done: andge ,oft| that the eczéma end dandruff were oe : sulted in an unswerving regularity of across’ the’ river to the sloughe andj eradicated; and Apparently the hair eae; A pdaauilarité _—,, and stay se Pk vas us se om rie ret were revivified, for new hair 4 8 O 0 WAS i : ‘AY CTO A] AV, a a oll ‘ re f u néver recollect of Sam a-goin’ | appoar en eS : | ) In the matter of diet—which is an-| gonin’ with us-or- &-huntin’ ana ox: aoe years’ I recommended guile: JUST out OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT. ne vr if ently strict ‘m atbelony, ‘e "ina things though pe Uked te. go.dewn to the cave tone Ip any cane: of _eceema, on “any eset te am re ‘ . . Which didn’t agree with me until one n-ne taamatn entireties Sona es Bl Ae: Ca hd EE I eT ARTIS Aca ES OLE Oo Fi 8. kate arate or -the other o.-us got the best of it. [ — bS xi | , - Until lately I got the best of it my- — oo oo: — = inten a. tt ree nee emer ng 25 ae . oe Mapa self. But last spring I stopped frolick- |f Le gt Sree ee dears ae TSE SS j thee ‘ m 3 . ing with mince pie after midnight; up ied “yee be Ss 4h gs: | a a: f eeeen ~e to then I had always believed it wasn’t ; yee. ea : DD tahi ug 7 ! ome ame prade loaded. For thirty yjars I have taken Be *V¥ hh. By ' | Ags ' von we | toffee and bread at 8 in the morning, _ ae eo eee’ , 3 : and no bite nor sup til) 7:30 in the even- ' | See B iow bo § oft | mens, Wa ing—eléver hours. Phat is all right for me. Heddachy people would: not eh 3

reach 70 comfortably by that road. And _ WASHINGTON AVE. AT SEVENTH ST © Regular Values 7.50-'to to 12. 1b ee . nn

first way station where there's a cem- | etery.”’ T cone was a reception at Barnard | e I wish to urge upon you this—which me | j s g : I think is wiedom—that if you find you Tee wae s es 7, We 't make 70 b but . : aes a as 2 eo ae te ait -f | |fortabie road, don't you go. When they 400 of them in twelve of the smartest spring st ‘les to be sdld at a saving of f one-third’ and n ore. = sd ; A 5 ij Li take off the Pullman and retire you to ——— 3 im ae Mma ee ‘ the, rancid ‘smoker, put on your things, A skirt manufacturer who makes the better grade of skirts only, in faet he isa maker who is noted for manufacturing the best-tailored PgR ee tting in” 2a A. Ph ( pount your checks, and get out at the |i] 4 merica, offered to make up all his remaining woolen piece goods ata very attractive price. We.told him we wena consider the . Ke! ‘ee ; pee that was due less to my, loveJy company |} ox fo ni | : : 4 y ae Se than my boots. They wére sweet to : ¥ look upon, a8 smooth as skin, but fit- ted ten times as close. I got oblivious to the play and the girl and the other 7 a er te Sg Aaa 7 | people, and everything but my boots, = eee oT on ee, | until—I hitched one partly off. The id = _ a. = 7 a “A . sensation was sensuously perfect. 1 “When I was 17 years old,’ he recount- ed, “I was very bashful, and a i6-year- : : é fs y : eae ae old girl came to stay a week with us. SS se | Be 8 : ‘3°, Wk a ie , eee . She was @ peach, and I was seized with ' iit o>. re | BBE | ak | | ite ss : i # r Bes Fe a happiness not of this world. | . a : be 3 es 3s Se | Bas | f : poe : “One evening my mother suggested . | 3 ne } te eet at | | as that, to entertain her, I take her to the | Ben | a. Bs | iS | pes theater: I didn’t really like to, because | i, I was 17 and sensitive about appesring ’ e S 2

a F ee Fe DP ‘ couldn't help it, I had to get the other | jj : ' “ ‘ a 6a we off, partly. Then I was obliged to get | , - : : 4 - on gee. | . aa en ager a a them both off altogether, ‘except that 118 ’ in 2 ‘e. 5 . : ee a ae paves ‘Pom LO 1 es at ‘Our Ex kept my feet in the legs so they , oe . oe | : eee Re ef i Ste hall = ws > ensé couldn't get away. : 7 wa 4.50 ; sinetin ar eee, fant 3 @e) .. | of ft Oetes | for superiority amon “From that time I enjoyed the» 1 | sate . og dent A Paty d bay "ag rele But the first thing I knew the curta . , nh quality | came down, like that, without any ne~ ee ia r oY : Jia | t, tf ret “hang We ite eeiseric ae ok. tice, and I hadn't any boots ee Whats SS SS Se nN rn eer ——— - = ~ = —= = - a eS rele Special eg Baer 0 sien more, they wouldn't go on. ‘our row : | HERE ee : ey HERA NE | eee ee | pecial Grew strenuously. And the people in our 7 — ai ee ee — eg ee ea a a ee =— og cee fl cious, sparkling and refresh : ae , eee ; EER i80 Gee Signe Migs eS pes ae “FP J : heyy _ peach and I simply had to ™ e : i sa tee MEM ER ABET EEE RECA PP ) ee Ee a = bse a understand thet aoe we just send iY ; i= aM ; | : | pamee eeeteaen® Blin ms eee earn? ats ey 3 yy Vv “HT = ¢ : gs - a Ne tod: i] ‘UNDER POSITIVE GUARANTEE. NO SURGICAL OPERATION: ee — and -18 YEARS’ PRACTICE INST. LOUIS . ; for om ‘References—Many of St. Louis’ most prominent business mea. - Ay ge a de a ts é s “t a” Children Cured. ’ ’ -. - aa | “f i ; DE apart: d . * ‘ee be | e Rdieon Sees ey » . sa os ia eee :

Page 17

Pret fee «we , ere E Fees pees seh “ae Tedn Bi Mi Bite Ki Sra “ ; 3 : peg Gh bad sie io a Piet ta be continued one week longer, another shipment of ‘beds just received: : a gia : = Thoroughly: well built plese. of furni a ie bo Tt , & dealing uo. to repent eur guesrous offers. : ? Dressers ae Chiffoniers | ‘Buffet as illustrated); 46 inches wide; , eee bee | : 2 $37.50 Brass Beds (as Ilustratea 23.7 ‘| Just at the time when you need these pieces—and | only choice ceusten canted oak is used in its con- ia — $ P G 9 1) 50c value; Monday, Monday, $3.50, , | twelve panels. = SQ seg at_foc. ‘Sauce Pan; set of few special, 19c. of art glass;

— t taurzele ss No. 14.) = 2S Flour Bin; hicely japanned; three; - worth Ice. Cream Sveeser: “Frost Tumbler and Toeth Brush Mee. erttpeneg © _aivanize choice of | ; hinged cover; 50-Ib. size; worth - $1.49. -at $1.00. _King;” steel frame; 2-quart Holder; nickel- -plated; com- 18a g3 hepa | a i sions Serges, 49c¢ VW HEN ppremee eS the siphons are ‘ ‘ , vay, @ $ oe size; worth-$1.75; special for plete, with glass tunibler; running feet in each ro —_— — _ Regular 75¢ Quality - 89c; at 59e. : pe 75 priced as follows: complete for = ; in one piece and always form Monday only, $1.25. regular 98c value, for c. | : egular 75¢ uality the partition between the ice and pro- | Asbestos Table Ma t ~~ 1 foot wide; roll 68c... | gas, with one inside Welsbach lightand ts, to pu aoe White Lead; ground in Washboard; well f 2 feet wide; roll $1.65. -- two outside gas lights, with porcelain’ URE Cream Se abso- | Vision chamber. The ice is placed on oe 2 Vuhats ‘sertect, Pr in| an ice grate, leaving © peas under- under hot dishes; in ‘various [aa oil; 12%, 25, 50 and >. made: zine covered: & es feet wide; roll $2.39. candles. No charge for hangar $5.95. for summer wear; 38 inches| neath for cold air to pass through and styles and sizes; on sale at Ge, Ff Yep 100-Ib kegs; per Ib, Vay —e 1 19 4 feet wide; roll $3.39, Invert Gas 06 wae ‘%$e quality, per yatd, 49c. | force its way into the provision cham- | 10c and 15ce. Se. ; Clothe is c- eee :3 nt wide se oe 2e Tht aad Sone ro m| with a (Bargain Square No. 8.) ber. The siphon then draws the warm | waier power Washing Ma- "| House and Floor Paint; BAUR, ounes Bask ev of im- ——— : ; D0- sted ie air ae — SL dgigee om nag chines; full size tub; extra : | ready mixed; 32 differ- % re ported willow ; regu- ¥ . —— >>. Gas Globes of ¢ aaa 4 Water Set . the tee chamber, eos. 4 oe well made; guaranteed ; spe- ; ent. colors; special per lar 7be value; 5Oc. : ; 7 faney. patterns; 4 | 1 and impurities, which are conde cial, $11. : : gallon, 9S8e. : tis

‘4 : ~ $7. 50 Values, $4.98 ri fos se = in. the ‘oe bch : | eRe > Ironing Board Stand; strong: . YA Invert its, vegetables, onions and melo : . astile Soap; special jy; made: special! apa NS 7 ty NE 1 pre _ Clase hc and can be-stored in the provision chamber , wo é' Rerving Trays; Monday, 3-Ib. bar for 25c. Monday, 98e.. Lae x . ee cream, milk or but- nickel plated ; Clothes Hamper of imported MONDAY we will-place on special: dresses, childr

: © “Grond-Leader? Wash [A 13-inch: d: Keser oan : i Mantels worth:,| in many beat orth $7.50 fe 5.00 and .u rus ) in roun an is * 2 willow; round style; with | each, gt Pee gnes ety L 5 gem fe : copper — 5 two sy ve Sr }~ worth 25e; on Leet ee Ba ty a 94 49, at eng . ; 1¢ ster _ yaeeeaed on | : ° up. : | ; . rae + Val ities 4 ltay a raper;- nickel it : U t : _ (Bargain aes No. 6.) (Fifth Ploor.) rh ‘worth $1.50) at 98c. sale at 10c. a—=* ote boca cas a", Vanna worth 39¢, at. 25e. ‘Fifth Floor.) bri tea oa Me

"Sewing Machine Bargains - Sale of Pretty Pictures - Wall Paper st 3

ton Velvet Rugs; some from our own steck and fay uew. Every Machine has all attachments, delay. Each picture is in a neat and arlislic |} RR? Oe || appreciate the timeliness of “thls sale. me "5 . a yer: hase d from mills with a.bi es urplus on gs . @ and: ree at D frame. The prices'in many instances do not WAL: / | Fy ANDSOME Two-tones, Onteal and olexs . AGL Bs ~All 9x12-ft. size; perfect. in. every way; panes | slightly = rophead Fa- cover the cost of the frame. iy Veen | all Magi oe ; Farr £3 We ; | oa : any oe vorite, $12. For 98c—We are selling Pictures that for- |) SNe Al rooms and. halls 75e pers —" 290. TE choice, for Monday, $20.00. : tt mate een | marred $50.0) “Auto Grand arly QF ART AP ; Sy \ wees = presen Linoleum; 16 new patterns; the well-known Cook WN LA S| IT ta Standard, $34.50. 6 spect ae _— ago Sees if Piste T at pt 6 th riage ee Si brand; all new goods; in fine condition ; regular $1.15 and BONS ba Siete | Norwood Drophead on’ sale Tie i | Abe See th) rds cut-outsfree of ¢ pre hate | ? d at, “a Oy area Se face $1'7.50. subjects. Pictures can be found suitable pee ges ) er qualities; on sale Monday, specially priced at, square St oe at ; fod ee a) set i ee _ te “es wry ce 3 \ By wt xy an? ue i! 4, = . on S igs fa i 1 oe — = » ts $5,% — * nage “se Uy eh. Beene Ss GAS cba 2 NS c . 1 > Pasa: - % Pt, a fins R £ ’ € vas ip wa Sat -* ae 4 pa a $ J 2 wage “4 | | wr Bere e ~f nie a hte “x a Fe - _— : : ; ee ; : re ps a eS ee ee eee ween Seuss. AaIsO ‘I P PERE US * Cae _ ; T oe ES ‘aati §: ; a i ee ond pig oe or gla, ears ne (ire Digits po ae te ee + ~~ 2 ou Sees « Dm hes. Site ay: _ Sek see ee ae ie ‘ " Dee ee) “seer a 4 ¥ if ok ed F : - Bite 4 ty poets Se ae, hak eS 4 ais RE Se ce ane ite RE, aT SRC ASS SS ee aerate. te Scie. pai GAG aes oa % re. oe . | i, eT ee ee de eee & © cae ry ; t et ee . > eee ee io ; 4 er Np Pass “ ‘i et wd ‘Se Sot ma ec SE ae ee 3 , eee eT ciety a a J : —e i : beg a *. : age a ad ste :3 ' « : J . . oo in. SS “" ox ; Te SeEi4 : - fF, a. *S et} od , pr eoren Ae Nae, tea = Pek «Pek 1h ‘ : ae. 1 f , =O : : ey > ; 2 see + ce 32a Gy a toe ri : 7 J “ 7 - sa ~ Habis oR al x mer, el og ‘ ‘ ’ % ‘ , ce re RRR SS Sieg, Je 2 ; ; 5 “at 3 Ay we Sees 427 ey. a =] ae el ¥ 2 te - 3 % x

ae. . +» at me si hin ‘ . % . xe et os es x * ton Velvet Carpets, in a big assortment of handsome : . tterns ; ‘yery appropriate for halls and stairs; 80 C sae a | baile Oa vee a. for For one oo will sell fine Etchings, Pastels and Water . mlar 00 and kinds - et Pee RE Sey. es Colors that formerly sold up to $5.00 and $6.00. $1 $1.25 . yard. | all-machines. (Fifth Floor.) _ (Rourth Floor.) m erwear’ ..- Basement Lingerie Cloth ihguall Longatee Dress Voites «. Cambric Muslin umps and aa Ixfords. $1. | Ex tior t- Values : | white and all eplore; 39. 3 cloth; 36 _ ae oer, Lnees” Von; | eae Wamsutta Milles yard wide; «a tale : ae Be ae Be ibe: ORs ee cep na | } | wide; worth 25c a yard, 12 ard bolts, wy oe wide; in © priate in all the new "styles; for underwear; worth 10¢ yd., 7 he, ¢ ; oe . Ppt. ey ee ne Agee ‘gee aray haben for men; fine quality Soa FAOTEL Sheets; bleached; Trae MA or $1. 25. bolt, at worth 1l5c a yard, at 10e. plow Cases; extra, heavy, lin- C2: oe pa : heavy ; 81x99 inches ; small in- Hu Towels; bleached : hem- LEACHED Muslin; soft finished: en-finished; bleached ; sizes 42x 1 end 36 inches wide; worth © 36 and 45x36 inches;

™ boas HESE are Machines” that ‘have’ Kad | ‘TOMORROW we will place on sale a col- ¢ ous extraordinarily low. Salad wk PRPS: gee a7 ea . < . | : Fae some.use, but will: give you just as lection of Pictures, daken fram our reguler || Hage — ae = all very goad. quality, poe for Mon- a bcs ODY Brussels Rags, Axminster Rugs and Wil- 7 good service as though they were strictly: stock, pictures that we must dispose ef without 11 W Sexe. ¥ itera s “the neat any, in jonning a ore - , “aE

i

Page 18

Mg ay Ae st te ae a

6s. Si sak ST. T. LOUIS POSTDISPRTON _ NS dal whe Le SUNDAY | MORNING, Aen, 24, 1910. ici ~~ ‘ phasis z WOMAN IN FEAR OF BLINDNESS Bl \ NES - ARRANGES FOR OWN CREMATION mieste

Pe SR a RE ete en: = oan cteune-sene Ear nt aes ae Lin the aopendis ae] Ranetion ee _|st Catherine 5 Catholic | ActometiPaied in 1243 Ais Hecate ee nee Smeets Gone Ba | ot et

aie grandfather of Mr vier, hi . 1f slsonie apron, about 9 years | Bthical Seclety rooms, Nineteenth and ~ Pays Undertaker Then Puts Tube Church ts Dedicated Today he te Contains Hymns. - | grandfather. = Oe 2 nae EC . sms Locust streets, in honor of Mrs ‘Anna , T e ‘LAKE crry, T6., geil 24--C- Ht, Say- iopinlppense: sate € 16 the | uke: Pesbsibenpeten tn St. Louis and = rw patie darcy in Mouth and urns on... oe lor of this city has in his possession | Pase, wet Slpnentee or ott st “abn tes aoa | vm Tak ee ote

| two relics that are of great Valle com-/ Consress.” “In the department relating ALA other ar wae com- mercially . a atid of constqananie. -interest | 0 Federal maser Gouble dimes and hal > THE EVENT: THAT WILL DRAW THE CROWDS TOMORROW WH SENSATIONAL PRICES ON FINE GOODS 1S THE GLOBE’S i CLEARING SALE! i

: : 2 " Gas. ae a yeRany ciry, N. Jn April ee % ‘Whreatened with biindness.-Mrs. Jose- phine A. Weldon decided to end 0% we | Bh t to ah undertaker an tea hab i ts crernation NF egy Within 60 Days it Is Expect se { ] Se chabiy ce were ihe ed That More Than foo Weldon then went to her room| | | Bet besraing noes, pisces gue tone | HOuses Will Be Started. in her mouth and turned on the gas. | | es ; 9g a sh goseg Leo toataseth Ai ovong The special sale at New West Harney 2 - him know that it was for the cremation Heights yesterday afternoon was a fea-

° ; _.

i a Aissc, i. of ber own body that she had made} ture despite the inclemency of the vi - 5 mal THe MONTH - arrangements. : Zz weather. Both homeseekers and specu- peau Cae e aH a ) Y 2 — : : _ }lators flocked to this tract and while oe Anta | : es icon igh ad's Froteasion. was | the sales were more or less diminished } i FOR MISSES’ 3. 50 FOR 2.00READY-10- 9) a Ds «@ caife head shaver,” a woman de-|by the unpropitious conditions, they led | i = MIDDY: DRESS ES ne } elared at a city inquest. © {the week in subdivision activity. | : ST: CATHERINE . C ATHOLIC CH URC vee tesa ‘Linen Middy Dresses, made exact- — = ee | The sales of yesterday afternoon and’ | oe py: :

y coHar and tie, cyt low neck; ) colors pink, ‘blue and white; , special at ae eee ee ee ee a OOOO If You Live Out of ah MADE EXACTLY LIKE PICTURES” Free Railroad Fare: 5.96 for Ladies’ $10 Altever Embroid- Both Ways ery Dresses | | Beautiful. Allover EBmbrold Dresses; According to the plan of The} \anei front. with belt, sep tucked floune -$t. Catherine's Catholic Church at }O’Rourke of St. Mark’s will be mas- previously recorded, will have reachea | P8&? and episy! avenues will be ded- a teutigingagne mee seat tala the century mark. Within eixty| ‘cated st 9:40 ® m., today. Arch-| | ish last fall the Rev. Father ‘days, it is estimated. that more] bishop John J. Glennon, assisted bY] yonn Nugent has been in charge. He than 100 houses will be in construction | priests of neighboring parishes, will| wil] be pastor of the new church. in new West Harney Heights. Specu-| officiate. The structure will / be| He was ordained a priest in 1896, and lators discounting this, and the coin-| plessed in honor of St. Catherine of] was formerly assistant priest of St. ply like’ picture with large sallor those fn prospect today, with the 76. 1, 5 3 WEAR HATS fear — | Men’ 8 and Young Men’ S | ge Fe ip Bap = Chiren’s 45¢ Hats | JUST REC EIVED coe 0 Baasbalt ik our exclusive | ‘OPERA \ yer rare singh ese eng it. fel See ties | dg this ~~ 100 Japanese Matting Room} rerrape Doge belt, | sé o r space = , ; eee ee ecoveeee ET : REEROTIONS | Jf this Journal and the best of good Sie to you. The ) Rugs; 9x12 feet; they’ re} Boys’ Indian - : to y ~» «|. “Mi MS SURES. « 6 Hew ees © t | {) BL wishes in memory ‘of his unfailing fabric is / strictl ‘worth’ 5.00; 2. 98} Bays’ Cowboy ee || {courtesy and forbearance. all wool; unfad- Le eee ¢ Suits........4. ae.

he a Old Kentucky Home" | YOU can produce joni wut im your own home through “To Uncle yohn and Sinbad go my

| | heartiest wishes that we may meet SYon . Ff nd lendid f ‘Old Folks at Home’’ =. the aid aid of the wonderful peste soon in some brighter clime. ; eee eS re Srantints ft all THE FOLLOWING | “Sweet and Low’’ . ae oe ' “To Mr. Helgrams, my best ‘@hudeen ae shapes and sizes; Git it Ou nS ae d win with and the light of hope. Sie | single or double breasted, | WITH COUPON ONLY ne me d up is ‘ Steady and to Mr. D. M. Rete eS | . Fae. Auld _ ete ‘To young y ra Gee oS should you not want the 7 ae my poetic laurels, which they are to cs ar en extra pair of pants we 0 and $15 Sertany : 1.00. Biack Taf- | share in equal measure. a, te eo Se will allow you: Fm ERE sy ae be ea aaa “To the boys in the printing office, 3 which makes the suit wf : tess ware iSe Cheek REMEMBER, : the consolation of being obliged. to set 7.50. Tomorrow, at the hkene’ noth de 150 BR AES: Striped ; ~ PL AYE R_P} ANO ape eet Sa Sine wi cae a Soe... AC ee. 7 | “To the tailors (and to the boss tai- ( 19e Bird's-eye Towels «.+.-..-.8 1.00 Satin i disor aes A te ml lor in particular, “Little Italy”), may Cloth be | The Tarkey and awe... one re) e ai re) , eet Hs very best pair of pants. # lieg@s ewes )h3=—6hCOUL-,l Ua UEC} eee OO... «+: ’ Ae wae tse Terker- =# .. Sa Bemie.«ssseae Bisametta You ‘ally Don't Know the Meaning of the Wor “To Jim of the laundry, but nothing Compete Pp Stites. 0 Septaay ae Se aah colors . :

“To Porfiro Alexio Gonzolio, a grip of | “To Davy, ple, ple again, and yet de oap~ee : 2 | P| papa a ln od

a | “PLAYER-PIANO” Uniess You Have Heard an =| [/ss:i"nsr'ev vaca /ANGELUS || | : Bed Sheets; _ 25 ‘Feoulards; new 10¢ Skins; sise eget nattewne ce ik 17x22-inech

|| PLAYER-PIANO’ 7 - : . : ‘ ‘| “To the ban ere’s to ' The new and ideal form | | *@me™ber, there is always one best in every- | May they plow loom | of entertainment. ; thing—in has bactabessematl it’s the AN GELUS. | |}, an amatele a aah vise. 0% lowship; it would be impossible to wise

palette’ ines | . them. They know where I stand and I oath THERE IS A REASON | |[o cco!" ; We have a little Satis exp] about | 3 ae pee 't forgot- the ANGELUS g Reoklet explaining rs noth- ~ Won't you let us prove our statement? | Baoan Phetennd orl athe ico arin [ on en be ¥ ger = mail it to pe ae the | > Call to see us—it’s a pleasure. to ‘ aie 5 Ce ee eee | e will send’ you a proposition relative ae to reasonable arrangement we can make you on |. e936 o———, the be os | | "aE ses gd i aoe ‘Ret Included m monthly or quarterly sata plan. If hr ita sine us ei here’s i ~~ are interested in the player- sr Pasay poet : Prager rry meeting. To those | 4 chcil aa fF To mine rsd Poa ula | . -con Name*..:. TE RAAM ROSTERS eds aes $b b¥vbewes is ain. Pa Address . Ainswanse pad ee. ee ee ee | 2 -1122 OLIVE STRE I mays. my seh a behind me.

= : os : ai — “ANGLICUS.” ——————— = | CONTAGIONS DISEASES CAUSE FREE TO. | : | Be es memes} 12 OF THE 185 DEATHS IN. ASTHMA SUFFERERS|| “* "pes... type. | eaves... f[] ST. LOUIS DURING WEEK 4 : New oe Cure That Anyone Can Use/B _ Phone, Bell, Oltve 321. Kinloch, Central 1600. Birth Record Drops to 227,

Without Discomfort or Leas of Time. — Esa eir eS Automobile School of {struction ir Sse spa

standing or recent rT msi ag whet , baa crognt is iiginc what a roe live, no matter aut seer ‘ ai ee or ' : | Acute contagious diseases caused 12 Age, or cecupation, | ; of the 185 deaths in St. Louis last week. U[ Three persons died of typhoid fever, ntiy a mre = mend it | ¥ three of scariatina, two of diphtheria, opium prepara fh t Meatent amokes,” ete., bere fated, — bts _ cerebro-spinal feves and two or wast to show that this sew od wil rs ne breathing. geet Posy oo ‘at — a ee gral at Once and “eo att time. important “te negiect st aig yt v Write na Mere! “Tapia Notwithstanding « sharp decrease in the average temperature, compared with the previous seven days, pneumonia last week was responsible for only 17 deaths. The mortality from that disease during the warm Weather in the first

aa an cbhcateninas

below. ee It oder.

__ poe gg eaegpsencamagerascee Pry -CLassEs MORNING, Lithienies atin EVENING __, Pp hale of the month wes as high an % « OUR PROF.-C. @. ARTHUR, —— 7 Recently of the Automobile School of Ame has te There were eight fatal cases of bron- | Baie baie a: 1h org aity-satemstlinietrigcot°el.of Atmore, ot Chucues, nes tugny | Ths" vere dah taal care of bron, at any time end s systematically, thoroughly and in detail. vcore in gf arti ney nephritis. a deaths by accident seven. No homicides were reported. | Births numbered. 227, = considerable : decrease from this weekly average. At e's 7 ) Bee oe . 7 the present rate the total births for 1910 Pn nore exces oo Atemobite School of Instruction, } ) 1103-1105 PINE STREET —

= a taal nie Si RA rae

e] 2 eo 4 5 x “ . ~S 3 x ty ‘Ng se 2 2 *® ~@ a : % 8, Rh Mei’, sn ip MSPRPLPL ADCAST &A? RAO RAOOE SSO 9s

be. ye ail -% aia t - ~~ . c 7 ’ - uit Jai . 7 f u , Y eee - 5 : : ; . Bw at avi t ap ¥ wi i > : : a aed ‘ a r _ | - ¢ a ; aa - ‘ = . at) Coles , ¥ my >, "— ae 5! a _ «ore te , he 4 ee my? q ae es ohn F 4% . ‘ ‘ 3 , ae " ns = } + = - "te “és ot yt ae de ama Se ol ‘ ay "> He —_— “ 7.) " ee » or ee ‘ a at aa td 2 — ae. q F > h . allel 3 . Pe een i V me ee } ‘ . oe ae Te 0 ee RRR RS age pce | fis . : rica : se % Part é 5 es iy re ar ee Oe ay: Po 7 ‘ . ‘ tel eS Or t . . . be i) ‘ 5 . - “ 2 —

Page 19

a ~S : : . J oa i as” ‘ p i Ce age 5 4 La So _— Set we pI cay pe BO toe, Bones HRA, af See a As: Ow z : > — SP AN PALO ag. _ : ie pein eto ae ee * c “ - %. > eet - Be Dae + F a : » 9a Ye at thew * e . ee Be oe 1 ae St se : —_ — pence ay ip ae Ud” AREY hale en Dee. eae POE AONE EO a 8 CE EOS i . ant A Dh — — — cS at we . . ~~ . - ws 7 “nae ae Ne ee tee ee — —we~ va : , ot ’ Psge> — eer. Spay tg leer’ ig aes 43) ee ; ye 3 % Rts 485 7 , = a8 See or ° eo ee PRs iA * gs _ * , : ae 5 : bats 7 > “ , ° : . ee ‘ ’ : 3 4 S e 4 pais ee epee.) Oe ee ie ake e -. SOI ean my ea ee eg , es 2. Po WAS; & 4% Ay ee > . - zt : ‘e fe d . + ~ Em i - ad as f a aati A . > ; s a id a > é - : , ; re a re ie 3 ‘ nas t 5 oe, : 2 2 o- ~ ae Pe 3 re Ger 4 : - A | 3 = . . Se: x ; > = Pe ne ie so ” . ‘ . 3 rt — Ptr e = - “ — r a. . (id eee ry aye > ac _— i ale fa 7 : ae vag t. -S8ae $ * Es ae") n ‘ ” ~ aes -y « ate * a | ss re ns * = oe o pe si ct ? > 7 b " . > Peay a ao SS See ae ed * i e: 2 2 ee : a ~ a, of on f a ‘ine . = e - a —— . 2 +. gl . rT DE Inte git y - oy. te them to £0. even quicker! ‘Extra fine printed. Lawns. in’ staple A Free Concert He US ieee, dots, stripes, floral effects and conventional figures, on ky or so, A ei Quartet” and. Garrick Or- |

A special offer that. ir. : 2 Monday morning we had 100 wag oe Chia same: vee ese! aa tape de. ron n , oat this price. By night there . ere just thr ee pieces le ft. : Wow : . if ‘we've secured another hun dred pieces for tomorrow, and expect’ : & ; Aeaibie is ccitiad SS eyeasitte vs

Effort Will Be ‘ Mew How 4500 Lives Can Be Saved : in St. Louis. a. Means of preventing tuberoulosis will a. be discussed fro mthepul pits of most of > the churches tn St. Louis at either the. . : ss ‘morning or evening services today, and ._ in many ‘churches there will be special observation of “Health Sunday.” The cdncerted action by the clergy of St. Louls is taken as a result: of work _of the Municipal Commission of Puber- i -- culosis, which is co-operating with the _* Health Sunday Committees of all the large cities of the country. | America’s foremost authority, Le Vie. aistings weve eee efciota Cal | price’ ee ea ENE oi ee COE equal ome 10 Pieces of Fine Good White Liner Siting. ae | ale Se cardicncr! New Scar hahaa the dollar, and we now offer it to our patrons on the same amazing basis. The very suits, silk dresses . and skirts, that 2 Chameleon Taffeta one-piece Dresses, worth $16.75 2 Cadet Blue French Serge Tailored Suits, worth $27.50 2 Green prism pleated Semi- _Wrinonts, Saps lace | ‘ . . rd, followed b ee ae ben Ravages of | ‘Lawns like these, but a Baw h pentose permits ie fernoon ot Trade ‘Health ond Beauty” ye | Pieces of Fine Light-Weight Linen ric eat tc Toilet, Goeds counter. The seen program will | FIGURES IN. ‘EVIDENCE : Ew, ny ——— No merchandise event of recent times compares with this remarkable purchase of high-class garments from one al the most rominen designing and manufacturing concerns in’ America. Being pushed for ready cash, they sold us.their entire stgck on hand at at out ten women want right now. Bright, clean and in the very latest of the new styles. Is it any wonder that we are inspired with ent thusias on : Silkk Dresses. ) Tailored Suits fess and oe $ Sela Boag an pak lied Dr werk : Baron Serge Dre Sees Sune Tork $3.0 : Se cot ok teat ae The Health Sunday Committee of st. Louis was erganized and is composed _. of 20 ministers. This commilttee sent a request to every minister in the city _ and. many erganizations asking -that ‘an address be read at the Sunday - meeting. The address tells how to save many of ‘the lives of 1500 persons a year, which is the average number of | deaths in St. Louis from tuberculosis. erty Ministers to Help. * The committee has been notified that ' nearly every minister will speak of} x tuberculosis from his pulpit, and thet iz 4 churches special tuberculosis pro _ ‘grams will be carried out. In some phy- sicians will occupy the puipits. Special + 3 Red and White Btriped one-piece able Taf Semi-Princess Dresses, worth $15.00. ~ ta "3 iece Dresses, worth $18.75 Light Green Taffeta Semi- s, net yoke, worth $18.75 rown Fancy Striped Taffeta Diesels fully worth $20.00... .. ns ack Rajah Princess, pleated flounce, worth $22.50..........,.. k and White Taffeta Semi-Princess, worth $18.75.......... ithyst Taffeta one-piece Dress, worth $16.75 | k and White Taffeta Dresses, worth $20.00.......... dew Pongee Semi- ir seg Dresses, worth $18.75: eleon Taffeta leated Dresses, worth $22. 50 Rajah Braided ce incess Dresses, worth $25.00 t Blue Pongee Sensi Pviaemn Dresses, worth $18.75 cot. Tussah one-piece Dress, fully worth $18.75 | Rajeh Semi-Princess, lace yoke, worth $22.50........ 0 ke tle Taffeta Semi-Princess, lace yoke, worth $25.00 nut embroidered Taffeta one-piece Dress, worth $22.50 and White Foulard one-piece Dresses, worth $20.00 cafe TITERS + = Navy Blue Self-Stri Gray Mannish Mixture Three-Piece Suits, worth $33.00 Brown English Serge braid trimmed Suits, worth $35.00 Coral English Serge -Tailored Suits, worth $20.00.......,... beeaws Apricot Self-Stri Worsted Tailored Suit, worth $19.75 Mulberry Stri Worsted 3- -piece Suit, worth $35.00 Tan Novelt triped Worsted Tailored Suit, worth $19.75......... Brown English Serge Tailored Suits, well worth $35.00 : Reseda Green Novelty Mixture Tailored Suits, worth $22.50 d Worsted Tailored Suits, worth $25 Golden Brown French Serge Tailored Suits, worth $24.75 Coral Colored Sharks«xin Cloth Tailored Suits, worth $29.75 Navy Blue Novelty Worsted Braided Suits, worth $35.00 Myrtle Green Sharkskin Cloth Suits, well worth $37.50 Black French Serge Tailored Suits, well worth $40.00 Gray Fancy Striped Worsted Tailored Suits, worth $32.50 Black Self-Stri Worsted Tailored Suits, worth $37.50 Light Tan Herringbone Striped Worsted Suits, worth $35.00 Navy Blue French Serge Tailored Suits, well worth $27.50..... des 3 Amethyst Rajah 8 amg ee hn 4 Black Taffeta Semi- ice Drewes, al wer 2 Black and Cerise Taffeta sieateh teem sh ce mf Se 1 Mulberry Taffeta Semi ieintoms Devak — 327, tescteyel 2 Black Taffeta Semi-Princess, 3 Black Tussah Semi- a sa Ge 2 Navy Blue Pongee 1- 4 Gray ‘Moire 8 Amethyst Moire Semi- Princess Dresses, ow oh 8 Black Chiffon Panama Skirts, tunic effect, ' , 0.00... 4’ Dark Red and Black Worsted Pleated : th $13. 3 Navy Blue Voile Skirts, taffeta bands, ; & Novelty Skirts, with self bands, worth ft 8 Navy Blue Serge Side-Pleated Skirts, orth 8 9 Tan. French 17- Skirts, worth fall: 5 Black Taffeta on Pleated 3 Black and White Checked Taffeta 4 Black Chiffon Panama Tunic Skirts, worth $7.50.. F sebadiie ; Gray Novelty Worsted Pleated Skirts, worth $8.59... ves@ eam 6 Navy Blue ma Skirts, worth beg tmine 2 Black Panama’ Allover Pleated Skirts, worth $7.50... .. > services will be held —_ morning in| Taffeta embroidered one-piece Dress, worth $22.50..,...... k Taffeta Semi-Princess Dresses, worth ‘$19. 75 ue and White Foulard Semi-Princess, ‘entk $94.78 (iis. ige aceordion pleated Semi-Princess, worth $22 50... Blue and White Taffeta one-piece Dresses, worth $19.75. 3 Pink Taffeta accordion pleated Semi-Princess, worth $20 00. 5 Pekin striped one-piece Dresses, worth $27.50 2 Amethyst Taffeta ‘pleated. Semi-Princess, worth $22.75. 3 Apricot at one-piece Dresses, worth $27.50. 2 Coral Tussa -piece Dresses, trimmed, worth $27.50 3 Black and White Polka-dot Foulard Dresses, worth $25.00.. 2 Pekin Striped Taffeta one- gu worth $28.75 4 Navy Blue Taffeta Braided Semi-Princess, worth $23.50. . 3 Lavender and Green Taffeta one-piece worth $25. 00 2 Old Gold Messaline Braided Semi-Princess, worth $30.00. . 4 Light Blue Taffeta Semi-Prineess, Jace ow worth $19.75. . "Waamen: S. $14. 5 Rajab) Coats for ‘$5: Full 56-inch. all-silk Rajah Coats, ‘with deeproll shaw! collars, trimmed with black satin and jeweled buttons; Coats worth ack is reseda, tan and others.’ This is one of the most at least $14.75 and one of important money-saving purchases of the season the most ‘extraor dinary bar- $5.00 Per Yard. ‘and the sale should bring a throng tomorrow! Per Yard. | | gains we have ever offered at Men’s $ 1. 50 Shirts af 69c Each ‘Most of them made in our own factory during the slack ‘season, from short. value ; special... tings lengths of our finest materials, but we have also ineluded odd lots of the widely — - known ‘‘Cluett”-Shirts and other brands of equal exeellence. Materials are fine Madras and French Percales in exclusive patterns. They’ re “We Laeoel all in coat style, with cuffs attached, with plain and some pleated bosoms, in bath No middlemen’s profits oe pay buy these, and the’ Frege light and dark atterns; equal 69c ght and dark p qual in every respect to the G90 Pp ss eae Wark Gray Satin Striped Worsted Tailored,Suits, worth $35 Alice Blue French Serge Tailored Suits, well worth $24.75..... eee Gray Novelty Weave Fabric Tailored Suits, worth $30.00 Amethyst French Serge Suits, Persian collar, worth $45.00.... Navy Blue French Serge Tailored Suits, worth $47.50 Reseda Sharkskin Suits, moire collar, worth $45.00 Black and White Checked Tailored Suits, worth $39.75 Black English Serge Tailored Suits, well worth $45.00 Navy Blue English Serge 3-piece Suits, worth $47.50 Helio Cross Twilled Worsted Tailored Suit, worth $62.50 Light Tan Bedford Cord Tailored Suits, worth $37.50 Black and White Shepherd Checked Suits, worth $39.75 Gray Silk acy ow Worsted 3-piece Suit, worth $85.00 Rose Wo tri ke piece Suits, worth $39.75. Light Blue Bedfo +) Suit, fully worth $42.50 3 tees ' Baptist, King’s highway and 4 BS ytataoee boulevard, Rev. W. C. Bit- | ting; Pilgrim Congregational, Union and Kensington avenues, Rev. Charlies S. : a Church of the Messiah, Unitarian, | and Morgan street, Rev. eee 3 2 2 3 2 2 2: 2 3 3 1 3 4 3 5 1 5 5 4 2 8 Gelden Brown 5 Black Here weave Wo 5 1 4 4 1 1 1 2 2 3 2 3 - 3 E 2 4 3 3 4 4 3 2 5 3 2 5 2 1 2 2 1 9 i

—: iin ry 00, $1.25 and $1 50. Fancy Silks at 59c: An entirely new lot of séveral thousand yards—a se illustration of the Wm., Barr Co.’s power in the wholesale market! An importer’s stock-on-hand which he }. desired to conyert into money quickly—he did, and our customers get the benefit. Fancy Louisines and Taffetas, 24 and 27 inches wide in stripes, checks, Jacquard figures, diag- onals, etc., in-a wide range of beautiful colors -+—black and white, white, black, navy, helio, rose,

We don't "believe ber ‘find t oe equal for. less’ than $15 bars 18. A special value in our ¥ evening services wil! be held basement this week fa z aes Witoy tae a et nee ee ok z ‘0 as care 3S bat Sart = oo = > pL oe ee a ee uy Te “% FE: ne pupae oe 2 - 4 : S ae = nt a eS

Draperies, Portieres and’ Curtains White Ruffled -Curtains of Novelty Sorim, 40 inches wide, plain, dotted, striped or fig- fine for Summer window and ured muslin ; at, + £9 door draperies ; at, oe yard, 20¢, 25¢ and. . ,. BUC

tains, at, coop Flat Muslin Curtains, trimmed with bands, tucks and inser- tion; per pair, $1.00 $3. 00 Net Curtains, in. white bi lor; at, ‘pet pair, 200 to - S/ . 50 Save Almost Half “On Embroideries A round-up of our entire s grouped for quick choosing into tour | remarkably good bargain lots. Lot 1 consists of -wide Swiss and mega Bands, Edges, Insertions and showy patterns; worth 25c per nas ee price i. AB Portieres of camp cloth, with usual $1.50 grades, and a marvelous value at sixty-nine Colonial, Arts and Crafts and cents each! Women’s Plain Linen -Mission design. washable and | |’ ~t | pra diy ; ae — wonegs ae serviceable ; at $5 85 Handsome 35c Silk Neckwear at 19c Stylish 50c Silk Neckwear at 35c | Wornen’s nice Linen (Hana $7.50 | ga a ee . Just the styles in demand right now by men of fash- A lot of 48-inch Four-in-Hands, 1% and 1% tnchea hems and dainty block’ ' ‘ ion! Charming new loose-eng four-in-shands in plain ide; ine English Foulards, B Couch Govers to match ; ex- sek Hesean' abetnbe as pend tg snstichas : Midisbhe wide; made from genuine English Foulards, Baratheas $1.10; each. ..... PY” Series and Silk Poplins, In figured and plain colors; actual Women’s rp. values them up alongside the best 85c tle you ; worth 20e each; 4 ere a re ee enone, wee cee nee, See Se apepler at 3 for a Dollar, of, special price, dozen, , $1.35; =e he 4 bo R

50c value, but we'll sell them tomorrow | the favorite narrow weir ad ones ) enc mek? ———— $1.50 Worth of Mme: Isebell’s Toilet Articles, 50c MME. ISEBELL’S FACE POWDER is composed of the urest and most expensive ingredients The Three possible to proture. Its delicate fragrance ts deli htful and Dog wi the skin as sweet and all 7 Articles for soft as velvet. These shades—naturelle, white naa brunette. Regular price, 50c per box. *. ) MME. ISEBELL’S BATH OIL is « delicately scented and scien ly com subsit- ) tute for soap and water. It keeps the skin always smooth, soft and clean, removing all . ‘ im e eon) literally creates a complexion. Regular price, 50c per jar. SEBELL’S CK ROUGE—a most convenient and dainty preparation, that sells fapdacty and readily at 50c per stick. Pozzoni’ s Powder, 29¢ Pozzoni’s is a pure et aR powder thet imparts a brilliant transparency to the skin, relieving pimples, freckles and discolorations, making the skin soft and beautiful. Petals: Pass Powter ts ses sf the-Qllent c that is sold. It comes in tints of pink, flesh,

SPECIAL OFFER! are ae : 50c 25c Graves’ Tooth Powder, 10c Dr..E. L. Graves’ Tooth Powder has the indorse- ment of the best practicing dentists. It has been , on the market for years and its qualities have thoroughly tested. No other Tooth Powder rsa our shelves has a greater popalarmty raves’. Graves’ Tooth Powder sae _ Dr. Graves’ Tooth Powder ooth Powders of

; gleanses the teeth. It . vaeemasten 2 es

5 4 eer 22-inch Allover tnd Proat- 8; cies ie 4 5 Ty ' S Poszoni’s Face Powder ‘ $ AE’, pe % " , ze . m miei oe 4 r at ry j - > a , ~ F 5 We sf . ’ “= = o gu » 7 he ., ;

“= — Fw — SEN bel eNO RIK % kee es | phe See aa gere S 3 gen at at Shy ey = te. Bar 5, Cutie te; vequiar price ee Se age ig: _ ne 19¢ ae ys SUS spesttbeeeenees Ny, ae os i rs Ag “eS Ps Tall Lt 2 oy” ¥o* _ , Ei ee 2

se “ . > + > = - “ . ey zs P ’ « SY 4 = Ip a 1 Ome 2 fie satiaath , ; | oe ee Z 2 Pas) x - E es OER tress "tee A Sey C ®: x! . mie AS: ‘ ig , Rigas oe r . 4 - #7 - “bt. Sh. 9 ey) rg - s - > Me . es ‘ Bo eee a ky Me, Ge - : ‘ ae aAYy on bg =e > . ; 2 : » \ * } er ' By : P ‘ Aya c ithe a , > ea a a we a i. / rad 7% ht a POR PO BeRe . ne - ~ . s J he : - Sei ens . a, Py Sire oe yi ; - i 4 : M; z > = 4 Se: By . J 7 . » x . « 5} es ff a ety, | . 5 : % % * ; e ae » ae di < ‘ ”

Page 20

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Roars. : * , mip -. , a es - Mag ‘ There ; ts distinctly Pils te a ‘ ., +? : ‘i if ee ey pat 4 aw f 4 D acce @ subst ler te : ake a ltt Iter: Russell Burt, First Sergeant; Ha-/ WORRIED BY HADLEY]. , |balleoning'season in New: England with} ©" “* "SS! a Pr Oa Sg as ae ety ne ab ts 1-4 i & =

Cheever is the teacher. , ami ; carcinoma. iE 7 . ' , : : M . , | pf = pA ae, A OMe I AES oo Spinto RES , ; : " A iby Pook By yy # ell tie Deh scene crie ctihigh ia, f A ID Tc a A Effort-Will Be -MadetoCheck eee te ne cade axtachied » Pellety vaguiite aid nail BLYTHEVILLE, Ark., April 23.—The Progressive Spirit. in the; : - > Derl-i was 6200 feet. 2 z- xd =. é : ; La er =: und J wole ee es ye ates x oS ae ‘ — ‘New Hotel at Biytheville.

aE A ES A hotél here is: bein shed to com- . pletion. ‘The bullding. will Middle We . ; rd a Rese Ripa Saige SB tne we Although it ts announced that politics ‘ % } Fa. 2 will be barred in the addresses before ) | | a a ” the Citizens’ Industrial Association te- oo fo Va fae is morrow night. at the Odeon, the fact ; : ae 47 Fe Gy a. = that the speakers, headed ty Vice-Prest- sd Y ee - ¢ dent James 8S. Sherman, @re politicians of the standpat Republican species, has aroused much speculation. In Sherman’s party, which reaches St. . % : ; | Louis at 1:% o’clock tomorrow after- c —— Po noon, will be former Senator James A. ae Hemenway, a “regular’’ from Indiana; : Re a? Ba ex-Congressman James BE. Watson of |

ee rT | ‘ bil gressmen J. Sloat t of New York cll of Speaker Cannen during the wate Actual Valve $15 Tailored | Actual Value $18 Tailored | Actual Valve $25 Ta unpleasantness. Ee eustade Passe Suits in This Sale, $7.98 | | Svils in This Sale, $9.98 | | Suits in This Sale c, $15. Mb , hat th ea] issi f th - cehties rise teen hs te ya acon % Hundreds of fine Suits in this sale i: twenty styles In this grand purchase at-48¢ on the dollar there are tt h i to. select from’; the coats of these Suits are made 625 Suits, in no less than 40 different styles; no ithe West Waa ‘beak ther counen with ‘shawl collars of moire silk or self odds and ends in this.lot, but all the latest stylee—

Missouri as a pivotal state in the some are made with plain coat collars; the very kind that you might expect buy. of , a | sure apparel pa Y ee Be aS Pe in | | ned iW, ee throughout with guaranteed satin; lengths 82 te $18.00; you must come and aoe, the Sui Ae at ame ae t He 34 inches; skirts pleated; materials are all-wool this sale are made of mannish materials, French

(2 ROOMS, COMPLETE, $48 3 ROOMS, COMPLETE, $68 14 ROOMS, COMPLETE, $98 : E DINN R S ET With eth Of These Completa Boones to general topice, including |f | | vant oe sc While e Goods : _2, 3 or 4 Room Outfits oe ee ne w'will place on sale 6,000 yards ea : a Gis ae yards, season's choteest pat- 2 Ga =

Missouri, led by Gov. Hadley, is re- fon Panama and fancy mixtures; in the following mas; some plainly tailored, others fancy trimmed;

PER WEEK (| 2m" Eastern politicians, The tact |% pearl gray, tan, rose, red, anteed ae ye & you can Li. & ee Ba that Hadley may be a candidate to green, lavender, COopen- . buy any of these regular : = & : mee $1.25 succeed Senator Warner, a_ thor- hagen and fancy mix- : $18.00 Suits here tomor- ae a” By eae PER WEEK ough Aldrich man, is giving alarm to tures; women’s and row, in this remarkable i | tana: £e the “regulars,” according to news misses’ sizes; regular ee ee sale | jainable | ut Wei - S&L $1.50 dispatches. . value; on sale Monday at....... HE == IC. Att. weer eee eee ies : he Suit : twa #

in charge ofthe meeting, however, . ———- — : | eas ie pets: may yo AT od J site? and of harmonious relations between Pongees, Silk Ginghams poe employers ané workers. ling, Foulards, Madras es

White Enameled , and a number of other high- Other guests expected are John Kirby grade. materials, in dress *, skirt Jr., president of the National Associa- and waist lengths; BP ae pl h 85ce tien of Manufacturers, and James A. up to 60c; at, per yard (no C. O. RRA! mya A’ *EADOAN

Emery, counsel, and J. Phillip Bird, D. oF phone orders filled), general manager, of the same associa- - att eee ENE Eve gti Rie ges - me tence oem 1400 PAIRS LACE CURTAINS CHILDREN’S $1.00 and Kid: Pumps, | welcomed at the Union Station by a “T 0 ” RF RES a ee be aig &3 Pes: le elias committes of 22 men and will be taken t Clal FTICG OU NUS 1 ee een Bias saneeisa cms] ON SALE AT HALP,AND LESS | qa asx, =| 4) Mamata tea ate ae town and residence districts of the city.. By a lucky pur re toapr ays. t Ope, phage Praprwsine he:

chase we find our- At 6 o’clock the visitors will bé guests : Re 4 dead ateas Sn thats desea attien ‘ | 1400 pairs Lace Curtains from fone of the larg-— der all ont Washington Hotel by 50 prominent. busi- 1. my «= est mills in the East; 4 to 12’ pairs of a pattern, | extraord bar- hess men of St. Louis. At 7:30 ofclock | Peeper ats ene the party will ride in automobiles to the fags Sy ois BAS ineluding Cable Nets, Nottinghams and Brus- | “ ded gt come in a, pee tn £400 Oxte vig . | ea geen ies) sels, in white, ivory and Arabian. On'sale at half. 4) every imaginable bay OE aa aa 7 a The officers vf the association are: F. 4 “Abs Ap Ls i 140 “a Nottin h Leis Carte ‘ hi color and material; oa su + eee e: > * 3 an Ay oR a , Sime RN oh MODEL” oe ee ee BS FiEe ain dorms’ ovtlecked aan caer pear all sizes, They are absolute 76c and patents and dull leathers. ...../-. WJ ; ansey, first vice-president; Capt. Rob- ‘, ; p ; $1.00 values. While ,: ; -umps and e- @ ert McCulloch, second vice-president; H. page worth $1.00; in this sale, pair................ our purchase of 100

| F; Reftiger ator Collapsible G0-Cart W. Peters, third vice-president, and J. a 186 pairs Nottingham Lace Cur- 320 pairs Cable Nets and Scotch | dozen Tasts you , i cued a” : pe “ Home 8 al | i S : W. Van Cleave, chairman of the Ad- | . . tains, 3 and 34% yards long; _ Lace Curtains, 3and 34% yds. | may have your choice ; ' Strap 8 Sle eet DAE An elegant appearing and \M|visory Committee. Owing to Van al QN 50 to 54 inches wide; white * long; in white, ivory and } at, each (Main Floor, . ht. fle: Strong and Pore of solid very serviceable Cart at a | Cleave’s indisposition, Tansey will pre- | [gaCn and ecru; worth $1.75; O8e Ara ian ; worth $3; Sl QF Aisle 7)....---00s+0

P oli 8 hed-| ered top and body ; rubber- posed of the followin a i irs Scotch and B ] . ‘ g men, besides the 4 tains,.3 and 84, yards long; 180 pairs Soo an russels brass tr imming 8; white, tired automobile wheels and officers of the association: Fred Adam, e 52 to 60 inches wide; 15 dif- er sap atayyos pool dig yds. a ine e igerato! : and | sanitary inte- steel running ear: ; A. A. Allen, Paul Bakewell, James M. ferent patterns; worth $2.00; ong; Im w and ecru; Cee ee | ne ‘a “rior, roomy and well venti. folds up into small. rand pease. 5. Charieny Cntvians, the in thie sale, per @4 9H orth $4.00; in 69 5D | hertwooe: potishea: ( gio'wnits aama ——— |} | 918.00, Brussels Rass “lated: ‘small Rev. George R. Dodson, Forrest F' > Oe. yciwk vd dees 00 es ss : “{ ; —— Si 2s a Ane Se we an ‘ quantity of ice adjustable top, lar ge, com- son, B. F.-Goltra, Anthony Ittner, poets French Quistine, Brussels and Novelty Lace Curtains, 3 and a4 yards, long; greateat value | Made of hardwood; polisited; Founded, i oe required to: run. it ; adjust- fortable body; come around F. Lee,. John EB. McKinndy, H. L. in white, ecru and two-toned; worth $5.00; in this sale, A $20.00 Refriger-

able shelves and. large ice and see this $5.50 Cart,we Partar, A. 3. Gtecti’C. MM Gkinner, JifMe POE PRI dee ek nce c eben ses cecaceanwaserseegeaeenesstegtts : pmmcamein sO se ae cs * f - Smith, ; $16 Apartment Refrigerator, apt | HER OP Abe? : 2 rat os =O 5 wae ett $ 3. A Temmersch, W. B. Wells, Henry Wood. $12.50 Irish Point Lace Curtains ate dite: Made ot nerazroot; polened: sud, 2am 1 ge x f 4 - ; roa ’ iy ee * : 428 4 : pe: Fa e I aay ; 4 S ? as 4 e “ee 2 § > je te i & 0 S ee . * + 4) oe een 4165 Russell rted goods; cotton mixtures; 4 bargain; , ure, S tr. al e [ Wh i Sk eC John W.. wy. Pieree. prt ns 5#2 + - Tee ie, pes sala. © age ages Lag 15¢ cannot be duplicated.......-.-. 19¢ 7%4c + Dress Calicoes—silver gray; finished and very | popular price; “leather cov- fg "° *t the dinner and meeting. aM in this sale,\per pair.. fin this sale, pair. . The Reception Committee 1s com- A ‘ 214 pairs Scotch Lace Cur- this sale, per corners; 65-pound icé sapnnry.. 23 he) ow

now Tar iG rare, Trent. te eee or eee eee, 142 pairs real Irish Point Lace Curtains, 344 yards long, extra Chamberlain, C. F. Beardsley, William a — 3 quality ae oe eet de F. Goessling, M. C. Richmond, H. H. wide; made on best quality nets; plain and fig- Bt , $8.50 Lawn Swing, 95 | ROSAS. cody eyes eh retan Gibson, J, H. Roblee and F. A. Witte ured centers, with handsome borders ; worth lu | ee RR dail The celebrated Mound ¢ ne swing. so ie a tit oN "grade American, Scoteh ang , | $12.50; choice of this lot Monday, @ pair........ : Ht . Sete Sere | Gifts for Gentiemen. , A beautiful Diamond Ring, Stud or Scarf —_ ee | ) . oh ha gor mascel cypaee facie dom | New 1910 Wash Goods al Halli Kal 22 nig

; Martin $7 Felt a in felt layers, gh made of i fancy tt to teed ig

tt a te |4 tunate purchase 9000 yards Silk Mercerized laude A, Taylor.......++...4100 2 fanches Foulards, printed on white and colored grounds; ixosons etka newest designs; looks like all-silk Foulard; oovevs wpeeeeeeseeues ong errata ey severe es Bt, Louis, worth 25c; Monday’s sale price, yard............ Bianchi Mae peer tr @ Roy: an |. 86¢ Pure Linen Suiting—Genuine im- 650c Imported’ Wash Goods, silk and Sess ty +. ‘y eee et eeeeeeeeeaeeee ere MARRIAGE LICENSES. ‘1M French Foulards at less than import cost. -For- | 1

ta ee : - aA fam %* .& = : re bi cenaes ees edeeveseese Mat- - Fo’ & ae eS /- vive . Ga Ba r, are Sonn. ae arbon, Me |{™ 25c French Voile, ine beautiful Jig, navy and light blues; off the A2c Eromer D PRO fos os ctncuas ones Cleveland, 5 shade of pink; special. id eoGues af piece at, (os: eee ee a straight, mse Celestia A ve Wash Goods Section—Basement. © hy ae 0. acon -of bar ate Clara B. Foutz.. s: Ind ve paid that muck} @ Foster ...........Ne ng, M : | such good. whiskey-as Private Stock. | Dor Bega Reily re tesa Mo 85¢ Chiffon Panama. 44c , | a as P Galion ‘Glass Jug, Filled: ep ‘2 : eee 9= een ra 8" Matianphy At 9:30 for One Hour—2553 of Chiffoh Panama; 52 inches =f Ie ale g - —— % a hae Pure. ire Bettie 1. Delcour ge oven! Mo wide; this cloth has a soft finish; comes ‘in — , $3.48 a re gloves are fres peak nd per Homer tp. Haupt 2 ..4.++- . Cleveland, pte f and black; suitable for -one-piece dresses and nines. $3.48 |. ove made to retail alt a eee "Gallon Glass pg Filled with $1. . wt = jestin Mactavie *--. -+++-.Cleveland, MIR ag jitta; regular 85e value; Monday, for one i anal Hedges, worth | ae : "7 be ti: . ) . 15 , Mised ines 0 # ee See Bs se So ee A Bourbon Whiskey. dome, Beets oss riegiamanelly: ad hour, at 9:30, for—(Main Floor) ay ‘ see eeewes me os A i, eae we Mike Foster ..........Neely’s Landing, Mo _ Mo i sizes a Tooneeslor s ma- | 1200 yards of : «we

Dora Schraw .......-.- Neely’s org oki cae : Martin Wi. Tilly «6. sccceccts cca 4238 Fi | Gc Bleached Sadie Adelsberger ..........-2858 Mullanphy Muslin, Se Thon F. at NOMS ...+55s ee aT Mo The genuine ar- eeeeebeoenee ingfield, Mo M a ll 1 G * Cottons teompes sthetesecepas seule Barron have ye Ht aed 4 loves Drints Grace Fituwa

; enrich Jasri c uweies ieee | | eck Diane, , Ne. 4 noe, irs AR 22.5550 Re fearon Emer ure | American Shirt- 7 ow 7h , : =i as pe pty ; prose Anna tent ne A OR Sy 50 eos as as . , an: kooe, uae ™ aa . teaensee $5 P ‘ ae 2 nf a ' Bile’ wasthe ey. 222220020020 BASS atinesoes | made; at rerd | Mn gives tn, ers O58 Facog 5 Fea, Micclanen®™ 32 .Se12et bee Bates Basement. bet rn. ae n ae Nelson ¢ Lie eeeeenssaeeesee gee e ae Cowan ssavvotwessseeeesey ve 7 pure ; : os 3 ? iY *. » 43 + H = : as 2 , , “7 a ye, i : ‘ a + of Oe pe eS A i J . 4 bay 3 « e . alt a eh 5 ‘ j ‘5 gf ¢ ; ; a ar Pe i‘ Re = ‘ +e - *®, = ; , : ; . es . ; : Rt ate xe a a me ca es Fr. \ sascocveens oregon ae : &, as te 7" Seen eee ~ AS a , . te ze) Rot . te ee y me. |! : as soapee eth . ; e gee Gas | Lo - & a a ; : , ; * | __- aorta 5 ieee a f Me 4 ie bess +

g| =e We Sant ng tea “wor =f Ever Held in St. Lovis. A Chance of a Lifetime to Buy the Latest Su ail Bie The progressive Repubite cans of French serge, storm serge, mannish Capes chif-» serges, sharkskin, prunellas and fine chiffon Pana- * ‘ts: ‘ | os $1.00 ported to be causing misgivings colors, black, navy, smoke, lined with dik and guar- | : y : a, Beg . ve A

PER WEEK It is announced by the committee , ea 3 a ie A ee ae ae

Page 21

he bird, thinking it at : : for town, When earing the western part of the city the

we The third child, Sa the sight of both eyes. He managed to 4 subdue the crane, but not until his face 7o) was a mass of cuts. The crane ineas- » ured 7 feet from tip to tip of its wings. , * a) ae th. eae: eS ‘ . _ . = a a : ° 7 ’ Dy : ? ‘ = r. ; by o y ~ 5 ae > oa s ne 4 6% . ial 8, : or S * > A trial sample sent free on receipt of &@ 2-cent stamp will give you proof Theat Pretzinger’s Catarrh Balm will “posit y cure the worst case of ca- Tarth and catarrhal deafness, no mat- , you have suffered, how ly remedies you have tried or how you have spent with spe- hout permanent benefit. ng testimonial is one of sands which they receive. tself The | stories. and cap now bear a watch hear conversation pretty is 80 much better I April 23.—While Fred and Leslie Inlow found eight puppy wolves. The boys are delighted over their find, as the bounty on puppy wolf scalps is 35 each, which means $40 to the lads, and they hope to add more to this by capturing the mother wolf, if possible. ~) For sale by «druggists. sent reé sample and testi- ‘Catarrh Balm Co.,

ler’s Collegian Clothe © elways gentlemen’s clothes—in style, in quality, in general ect. An individuality, pleasing to the young man of refined as, characterizes these garments. There are no ultra fads ms they are dignified and rich looking without g for Adler's Clothes at any of the foremost clothiers. Spring auits and overcoats at $15.00 to $35.00,

ng Co. Milwaukee

ey vey og ‘ ‘. Lt ~y Pe) dy SP ee fh pied, sippy Bae gt . ee bi e . YE bt mee Oe ET Le CC:OGiad “le Bok , wh te . & Aris. 1 SO = _ ‘. -

BY DEATH WITHIN’ 11 DAYS Di Diphtheria ‘Killed the First Two| 4 and Scarlet Fever Took Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Stadler of 1413 South Second streét will follow a small casket to Holy ~~ Trinity - Church, Bighth street and Lafayette avenue, today as they have done twice before |Pani in the past 11 days. Theirs is the triple stiet of having lost three sons in that Short space of time. Who died yesterday, was 4 years old. His death was due to scarlet fever. The other two, aged 3 and 6 years, were car- ried off by diphtheria. One died April} ASTOR VICTIM OF TRICK 12 and the other on the 18th. ‘The parents have one child left, a baby 1 year old. That it may not go as the others have gone, it has been taken away from the home and is being care- fully watched to prevent the develop- ment of disease. : The other two were buried in Con- cordia Cemetery. The third one will be laid beside them today. eee een ene te) Diamonds for April. Diamond Rings, Birthday gift for the April born, fine gems and the low prices at JAC-| Gould and Jim Fiske in the days when CARD’S, on Broadway, will please you. | these men were-laying the foundation WOLF PUPS NET TWO BOYS $40 WHITESIDE, Mo.,

. Some Inside Information on: the Subject. Thirsty Cattle, Led to the Trough, Add Fifty Pounds to Their Weight. Leasea Wire From the New York Bureru of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 23.—Bouck White of Brooklyn, in his just-published “‘The Book of Daniel Drew,” makes that $2500. Thejfounder of Wall street tell some good Drew was the partner of Jay of Wall street’s greatness, and he was really the father of Wall street, for Fiske and Gould and Vanderblit only adopted many methods that Drew origi- The stories are told in, the words of Drew, based on the diary of the old man, discovered recently. Daniel Drew was born in Putnam County in 1797, and from his Scotch father he got a vast store of determi- nation and shrewdness. After the death of his father and the breaking out of the War of 1812 he enlisted in order to secure the $100 bounty money. With this hundred dollars after the war was over he went into business after careful con- sideration—and’ the business of buying

bob veal. ‘The laws against the bob veal were not very strict in these days,” he says in his forceful English, “that is, they weren’t enforced. If you could get anybody to buy the stuff the law didn’t poke its nose in and stop you. I dare say that the flesh now ani then was pretty soft for real good eating.” There was one butcher by the name of Astor—Henry Astor—who got into the habit, whenever he heard of a drove coming’ down the. road, ef leaving his brother butchers tippling on the Bowery and, mounting his horse, hurrying up to the Bull’s Head to pick out the first and fattest of the herd. “As I wae driving my herd through the Harlem Valley,” says.Drew, “I got. to thinking how. anxious Henry ‘+ | Astor: always was to get fat cattle. Suddenly I hit upon an idea. We came on along the Bronx River by old man Williams’ bridge and across Gun Hill road, which was déep.and heavy—al- most as heavy, I reckon, as the time when the cannons sunk on that_hill up to the hubs and Gen. George. -Wash- Be. ington bad tod leave them to ‘the Brit- _ © fish. Then,, crossing the Harlem, I brought the drove oyer to Harlém vil- lage.”’ a | | Here he turned them into a pasture for the night, and after the boys had gone to bed went out in the moonlight, in pursuance of his idea, and sprinkled salt all over the ground. The cattle licked it up eagerly and by sun-up next morning were lowing loudly for water; but he wouldn't let them have any. on the ground that they were up-state bred cattle and the island water might poison them. Down the long length of Mahattan Island, over the Kissing Bridge at York- ville to the Bull’s Head tavern, he drove them, and turned them into the pasture back of the hotel. When Henry Astor came up to look at the cattle Drew made some excuse and went out back of the barns and told the herd boys to give the thirsty cows ali the water they wanted. They drank 60 pounds apiece. “And you should have seen the cattle ‘go at it, too,” he says. “You'd have thought that they had not had a drink for an age. The salt had done its wark. They sucked the water in like sponges. Do the best they could, the boys couldn’t keep the trough full. The steers fairly fought with each other for a drink.”’ Then he went back to the front door of the tavern and sat down to “‘visit”’ with Heinrich Astor, who liked to be called by his German name. Astor com- plained at the fads and frills of the city fathers who had passed laws about the butchers’ hogs running in the streets and Astor.said: “That fussy old board has passed another ordinance that butehers musn’t empty any refuse in the street gutter, and now we have_to cart the blood and entrails away over to the river.” By this time the cattle, having finished drinking, they went out to look at them. “And there, as fat and plump-looking as @ man ever saw, stood the critters. [ noticed out of the tall of my eye that Astor got interested all at once. ‘Tolerable good,’ said he. ‘It costs money, Hen,’ I said, ‘to pump corn into @ heifer thi her loins stand out like hams on & hog.’ Finally we hit a flat threecent price, The cattle were driven on the scates. They weigh- ed up fine, 48 you can believe. He paid over the monéy and took them down te his ‘slaughter pen, not far ftom the Bowery. I was happy, and he went off happy, too. Because a butcher likes to

ek EL ee ae te - Se eerie te ce into business. ‘The. Erie was about. to} el Drew’s. Record Gives

“It was the biggest fight I ever was in,” -sdid Drew, “and I was glad te have got such an able partner as Jim Fiske. Gould was just the criss-cross’ | of Fiske. He was an undersized chap, and quiet as a mouse. I neyer liked his face. It was dark, and covered all ever with whiskers, so you could hardly see him. “As to Fiske, you couldn’t help but] ventional like him. But Jay was so almighty si- lent! And he wasn’t a healthy map, either. He was lean as @ parson’s| riage would drive up, a ccuple of barn, Never seemed to me he ate] let dancérs would get out, bounce horses, and have two or three uncon- ladies in the carriage with him. Sometimes he would be in the middie ‘of a hard day’s work. A car- bal- into énough. Jimmy used to put his purse/ the office where we were, trip Up to into his belly. Jay put his belly into| Fiske and say, ‘Hello. We've come to} sha) enjoy the carousal with us. his purse.”’ spend the day.’ : _ |more the merrier. The world can never ‘ Drew often warned Fiske against! “I'd look up at Fiske 4s much a8 tOl pave too many girls of the kind that women, and prophesied his untimely}/say: ‘You’re going to put them out,/are jovial.” end at the hands of Stokes, but it didlaren’t you?’ Save a Few Pennies a Day gt — ees Invest It in Furniture And you'll have your home filled in a short time with every comfort and desire to make your abode the ideal place of existence. There is nothing con- ceivable to deter you, or any other wage-earner, from living comfortably; and, as it is absolute gospe) that ‘‘a man’s career starts right at home,’’ why not let the ‘People’s Corner”’ make the ‘‘starting place’’ one that you can be justly proud of?

Home Outfits HOPE,

3 me LE i = ea —_—* =— — . Many people find themselves stafting out in life with nothing in the world except a de- termination to succeed, and those who have experienced this, know what a wonderful ad- vantage it is to have a little home of their own fitted out, and they know how soon a few pennies saved each day has paid for it. We furnish a two-room complete home out- fit at $69; three cozy rooms for $110, and our four-room outfit has gained a remark- able reputation because it is actyally worth $225, and the price is only $150.

Oh sie ir a ie i a © eal \ahe ae ba ie an oS twa eo & ON EM IS Se TS ey ae ap ae mw

-~ ¥ Hyde ‘Leather DAVENPORT ding, ete. The leather u in this davenport is of the most service- able kind. In all, it’s a piece of futniture of massive construction and prepossessing appearance—an ar- ticle that will add an air o splendidness to an home. $32.50 is the regular price, but “People’s” very special price this week is only $16.50. Terms to suit your convenience. Handsome Colonial Buffets % Solid Oak Extension Tables These beau- tiful dining 5() room tables = measure full six feet long when opened, and

are 42 inches wide when closed. Made of the finest quality The are made of 1A. quartered oak in either the y solid « oak golden or Early English finish, throughout, in either Golden or with lar Early English finish, have mas- mirror. It has a long, spacious French bevel edge 5 : sive pedestals and beautifully linen drawer among the other apartments. A buf. — earved heavy claw feet and peer of . 7 ! such quaint and beautiful Colonial design and finish base. You save $7.50 on every is not always obtainable even at the aielat pris of $21, one of these $18.00 Tables you but the “People’s Corner” are offering them, this week buy here this week at $10.50. only, at the remarkable price of $13.50. . a4 Terms, $1 Cash; $1 Menthly.

Brussels Rugs Closely woven ' Brussels rugs in an excellent as- sortment of fast colors in Oriental and floral effects. These ranteed to give the best service

Terma, $1.50 Cash; $1 Monthly. AANA f\ Ye /) 4 /4A) E a ;

ow WNW or WA AME ' a a ee =| | Solid Oak Chiffoniers ‘that can be expected of a | Solid Oak Chiffonier, containing five large, deep drawers, ‘neat

on the market. French beveled edge mirror, . lendity well well made and price finished ae and thoroughly wor Pde che per 4 made. This Chiffonier is constructed with “W@W et e in need of a a view to making it a most adaptable as : vestigating. | well as neat appearing article of furni- > ture for the bedroom and it is certainly an enormous bargain at the price. These 0. actual $15 chiffoniers, this week only, at... a i oe ‘ of iit... Fe 8 ra at pete sey he mr cae GP Se Se ae ‘ in wR 3 P Fe ne ign, 3 P n> - ae ar yer, ae ’ i of go eS ar ae Se ee ig aia ot ee aoa oe pets ee LO 2k ge ae es Seen ae DBE Pak Sain Fey” OT ae Baie Bs mec - BP Be ye 5 oe ee eS ; be Both y oy " 4 ee as 2 en ea ree Se Ad) Pte “nt ee e as’ ata te Tax > >, - § 5 dt ae canes Bee Pe FS es "es RS OPE eae , ‘ * mi, - yi ~ 4 an : tate : 4 ,

cleat ff

v2 “ . Seal ef Y — + ae sof. wh va eda ; rd = vais rte « = ‘ & 4 ” é a’ 3 ? ak, * ?

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‘ woe Raeee Por §

“People’s | Corner’”’

A liberal transaction makes a friend. Friends - attract friends—and upon that the- ory alone has the ‘‘People’s Corner’’ grown in volume and popularity until today it stands as a by-word of integ- rity and fairness. To be lib- eral in business means to willingly sacrifice that ‘extra’? margin of profit, which we are gladly doing, and the fact that thousands of salaried people startin out in life turn first, last and always to the ‘‘People’s Cor. ser’’ for their home furnish- ings, conclusively proves that this store is the store of the

Up-to-Date _ || Refrigerators {ii} m & : - . : a P ; ls ie : in 4 , , ° a4 q a La ~ . ‘ zy. x : %, - =: s 5 4 ; 'e 2 —. 2 . at a / . « _ Ya) B ’ " , 4 ————e ‘ . : re ss. - Ak ’

ice rack and two shelves; made of | Jfl' «5 finished oak, with neat pan- | |i] 40m ront and sides. It’s a th penton , especially when been reduced to the

by q a . ? . —_— . - - ah as v , é =— y € > as on el ta Fin Y at a > = “ a oie he alee A sy P ne a oe ee ; a ¢ wk rs rh oda . " . x. Wines eS Sel ee tints WAba eae Sees ied"

i F : i 4 ’ . Pate er aa - =e aed pe fe a { “ee 3 : es cm r pas ‘ . *. oy . SY x. f bad! 4“ “4 ‘om 4 = - ~ te

SR OES aR Nae Ge « Se Ones pa i Sod Sis BE Ae Bo teg

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Page 22

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oa SR F ” « F Ze i & 2 1 ‘ ; , * _ 3 . pe Bea ; y oe ; “2 : . ; f Cae x "4 7 _ % 1 ya F r q P : a Shy . FS ee Oe a oT eo A 2 = aes 7 § 4 me Sa a4 d x ais 4 Pe EBA iN) , we Ses y ar hs “ CE oh De § a oe : a “8 ite , — ee — th 23 os (ESS SO Sn aa Asie ee 7 iP , _ ; Teh Seow eof a Shor, A qa ee wise > § = eS ee 5 5 a EP hy - * AN OR og, SAFE Daa } 5 4 : ; : : ' Sip med ts ee eh Ee Ce ee i . 7 8 . oon Oe ae ? ait ; 6 d - 5 aS i es , : “> - io > y 7 > . t r y > wt ae : ss rn pe 2 * 2 ' -- % o cat eee ee . . ~ gh : rs ra A q as Ps “ e ‘ es, — igs ¥ rig > ‘ 4 i SS ' 4 5 ee Se sy % : A. ft Ce ape s . ; a tee © re . £ a . Pitas rr’ “fag —.% 6 Gea? ¥ ¥ : “a ’ rhe ee SS ay S2 : he a = yee ae eo X : ee Se sf we: iW * Te 2 : ee ~ Mundie os “es : ed 3 ile oy tae w+ 7 PERN = B Seen as oa a : +2 BORK ae A -_ ——— -

i Se 5 4 . : n . ‘ z , - 4 > : £ n . i> ° _ . e ee * . : 7 ‘ ‘ as. eke y ® ; _ - oie ee 2 ee ie, te wo pa Ne -— . . - - - . se eA ? sor 5" seers . 5 eee Aaa > 2G en . — —— ty ; ’ ee eee _ ye Bete a ee ee rae a ie ais , re eg SA A al a ee eee SPS. Si Sse a ie" ag : 4 : % wT ae ee re Sees SY ek at RS - oe a ay i vy sh > tan he Re Ae ana eee ‘a ae ae - te ‘4 : MY Sees tee. ee ees OS eS om oe , i 2 oo - ities ae ene : tS a Sth i ee : Se % See as oe oa ie: as ie ‘ $ ‘ : , Vi ; a ne et eng e Pf + ‘ 4 ¢ “4 oy : 7 : % d : + a ; “er . ? a , v1. its ? as . ; . Hon SF ° ap rms . ; +, Korg a he "" 7 t e : " . . Fa§ - p + ' ' iz uc ae inp. on 2 : c ugh i ar we o i * cera; eee oe eee sold . / : ; ; . & a, , Y 4 = > ne ‘i , aa ae 4 Y ~~ eons had on * yo) a rt ’ Bust “ . lice By “\ i, tee “ ee ; : & P| , et a! pe : -S ® io agi =e ave é , nC i ‘ P 7 : ; ‘ r Ss 2 - rh aie tn ae tiger 4 eur " a $ SsOmrGst. « ‘ r t3 ; (3 T = mo ag a | , ; ee et . a ; ae ee a ee 4 e ve ; ' ‘ ' r : - » £ ; ¥ Ea % ’ Ment = ton. a eka *\é - os tee 4 ‘ ‘ PA STron : y ay ; ¢ Ae “ie P| rn 4 Atel. Se ates Py J . ' Y ‘ : compar Nees % Db TY? Peont in om Ps . ; ‘ ' ® 4 . Ol ae" ie of .. . ae a - 2d ag ; ‘ : A WMS ‘Sift de . * ~~ ‘ad we ; tate Om L tie ; yee e ; o Po . , ge ae es % pa . P 7 a a6 oe " ; yr “Ff, . . pe 4 “a os ’ ° sie . ’ 4 4 e . ‘ ° e. Se r ' bP o on

. 2 ; * : . : ’ yes ; § ‘ p Race 4 - y * _ _— ~~ . . . ene i" r . x Pita es . ee 4 pita oer 7 - ‘ , - . io? en : . ’ * ee Oe . ‘ er , Week’s Boom in Realty Nets 29 Feet for 956,000. Be | | ie tront BO tect or more, ven Diaged on the market nome, on, 4072 280; | aqaiton’ adi Monbauiry, for, Jats in Allen's | Hooker, he, purchaced this property i Order | MePhares arses Gt. oe vos te aed . A sale of 29 feet on the north side ot eases NE ome 8 0. Begs nd the company’s of subd | im the heart of the » Dus eee ie 4] Thoughtful, prudent’ inves ~ md os ge ee ee ne : $45,000 in One Washington avenue, west. of Thirteenth} |) Qe 7g lon property alon reve Coe » | dence section of St. Louls, es and {see the great advantage and benefit to bel” Sold for’ Ch . ‘Twining. 2 beeatitel pene tet it ene street, for $58,000 was eftected by the Mc-| Wg 5 7 | Iest*sanfaye, The oe, Sette, since | om, Welle: RIMES, O56 weat of the Ham dn In 8 conven 2 rl : Nair & Harris Realty Co., in connection Si eee ee ee The modern residence, ¢ . , sry convene . ont oe with the Wiesels-Gerhart Co., details of ER Re et oe id ts sue, was sold for Mi : who have je their oO m¢ ndevelot which are givén elsewhere. | ee eRe y 7 esidence which | selections durir Ne venue Oa : a Ree ; ; : « NEW SECTION NAMED The tone of the market in downtown . i al F iy ee oe” aS we bn date meted ee ed and Elie feet on south line © We titneseahan aS wc * + + — RP ~ ae eg vif > et ee ee a Os "4 . 4 ; : é ts neh Som are se rae Log we 7 eae 2 a Rye Ago ke Tag f a Cp ae 2 ro. - F ; : wey 6 a _-_—- ‘S3 as wok ge » ean ae as See , . eo fain ho —— ae : _

Say) cease ae “ee

fy i: . St. Louis also is a prominent feature. Bey canyer A eyes. oe gp lr yan a “ poouce, = : "9 alg : | The demand is principally for invest-;. ei ee, BBG Sees SS arm. 5a oe on $005. poh .- or We rex : A Sventie; ot | 37 14x132.£ ne property : . ** 400 Homes -to Be Built ON | ment purposes, although several deals py, hg Bm 0k nade) tedidenein to | Power onsideration eis ave! i ae ee by th orfolk Investmer 4 Fone S . . involving big improvements on Wash- E. A, BOKERN, Treas, ndeli place was sold for the account o} Cumene Ginocehio; consideration $828, i « pri 7 and on April ii the prop * Se, Site and Called Morning- ington avenue, Pine and age ' . ) eit clcaae 1k 08 &. halos. thle ta ne ot fronting =» to Frederic ose he papers: wen” AL, ann te * | ee , se : ee” streets, are pending. The high prices 0 P-EO-GALO WO etd or Seton tun consideration £70( W nue |” r the propert . | 45s side Heights. Washington avenue are turning the tide fenc : 4 ‘ ai oh : 0 : ‘ sceptic > F fee 41 . - , ; Ly : a P ‘ me “ar C +N, . 5 ¢ | - , ' Aa ee toward those thoroughfares, which, with 9 ont + RR pea ion $50 ot nue |e} nion_ be a. tor & rs ees ‘ EE the plans of the Terminal Asociation to ee B5-foot lot on s¢ de of Labadie avenue, | ,.5© feet on the sour’ sideration $50€ «| ie dcated 856 feet west of King’s high- ) Sak EASTERNERS INVESTING | extena its rail and depot facilities on ee nce es eee gt yan one EF sr ett atm “ee ~ 50 feet on the sc sideration $842.50. | modern dwelling on tier ; F ar, ts , : the north side of Mill Creek Valley, east eee es ‘ : , _ Bye ” . r) oe A . ' § = ‘ n ae U "a »a : ‘ : Jit J 4. y ; OF no : U : ; aa “ of Eighteenth street, give promise of Bits oie ese : « ~ : : - a, Ase ‘ ¥ ‘ee : ~ Ae . ‘ : : £ 2 : 8 - : — , ty , ue? Pee Other Parts early development ? Pa EE se mas BuraRe ‘ see Paes Rent ; ‘ "2 ere D : 0 . ae ‘ ha c : 1a ‘ . neo U FLOn ‘ a . ; U orc te 4 * Money From , J The beneficial effects of the McKin- Be ” oe ee : : W : andevente did ; ouisa Gro . . ‘ i : . U » of Ridge on re modcerr ' | Coming Into the St. Louis jiey system depot plans at Twelfth i AMOS Res Ok. ae sompany 6 The lot fronts @ made stre ijavenue to Angie Philibert. 90m >| North Machel ne en Bee wea , ' | street and Lucas avenue, is already et ae ee BORSE SS Sa ieee Ae - m dep . . hale 5 feet on s¢ . © dge ¢ ; at stre located 916 |} ‘ Realty ® Market. shown in the advanced rentals in this : : 3 Rs . RS 3 a ie : : Bt ae : * : : a Re : a 0 mprove PT ; - : : : , . ; of 4 r ; : . - 2 . n 2 hOY * = ss eke — district. A noteworthy instance in this ct i vo. Coeur line has been especially. famine 9 sold lot 30xi48.6, on north side 0 ¥ : connection is the leasing, by the Inde- ‘ ats ee # a ae oe ee 0 n ne ’ . Be H : * OU DOG 2 ae U ¥ a e e ~ * , ' 2 U . ; : ‘ ; - OO : - . ; Be ] ‘ : Large sales of acreage holdings! pendent Brewing Co. of the southeast 8 nba r onde tonal th erth: Ae aie ST eet to Witten. 3 oe Ot 2 Samue} Brown and wife. formed the feature ef, the week in the/ corner of High and O’Fallon streets for Sty Re ac old for the Overland Real & » Co, to} 50 feet on sout Be oe eet on west line | ie Peet tect aie St, Louis realty market. 3 # term of nine years at a rental of $450 ctpeape ae ee ne subdivisions and comprises 6 68-100 acres| of Grove. » to V ig te | North Market street located 1006 feet wee | th, the location having formerly we orner of Baltimore né nby | $556 ot fronting SO fee: considera- | of Kir highway boulevard, fc a | these embraced | * weaning ng pad s pre y covered hf ie. . an » ta : : ; ~ ane The most important of é rented for $75'a month, Catherine C. i ae ore res anc Be gh er ES ag Ee: — 2, Se A tann. $885. Mr, | With sxeeption ¢ >, all of the abe eS tt tracts {fn the Southampton and O aes Biddle is the lessor. 7 a r ne Creve Coeur Lake ele line. Welis avenue to B. A. La an. $885. ozception | ae Fite a Park districts, which will be developed/ 4, rentais ordinarily form. the basis Be ae Se bungalc eee - ot fronting 42 feet dicate is composed of six St. Louisans, | teases and fixing prices ; C. M. McDONALD, Secy South Overland Park. fror 00 feet on the | Mot-water he awood 3 Mar- | ner of Ced nu ! >-sto it into a residence ; C ’ : . _ ; : ' : : Doc JE DO «) ie wUIC U “ pes : : CO V@ernierinice aU ‘ ut) + Soe ek ‘efit doce. With, Ronies tepals strami edhe obs Edward A: Bok aC. M. MeDon-| ® Dy & x : ay OS ten | ; S . M. ~} #venue, by a depth of 160 fe prop ; B50C Dienagra a cn te tate a oe cumbert: Thentes building: at ald ‘Sin edpiaitaaieehen lockaieer and : mpany nag Wat | ~ 1240 Hodiamo a. aa” adameeie ’ r costing from $25, , 000. Tweifth and Locust streets is promot- » U Of the tOUse COWNDRET. | ue e thn whe our anc » Yoo , at, W parate one calenaine te the Witten . aces, he er, ob poms, GAs i | ‘ep, ein, & of the purchasers would not be disclosed | gistrict. r Snat | Exchange, are two of the best-known Bagh os ; sf Page and King’s | sold for G. ¥ ce to a client > bougt 3 » £ agf. t)aela § & - © , i. . @ A a ( é ‘Batil the papers tn the ale have Deen} the tendency of large retail concerns | embers of the exchange, © | | nlghiway. eer Tam ore, "AR eae wis | elt Tk Romaine place, single flat, ; — : ss n the central business district to es- , “| will operate 5 ph nc boms ¢ yea) gen ae ~6 stip ejgis 1SKe e)s : Bis, Gouthamston, Beaty Co. com-| anion ranches tn tho halnale op ort Rest Brtate Ca one ofthe reore-| ny gar, oS Tahaan Tat | nc 7a i GaSe S ce a catag i of John Scuilin, oie ‘| town, Northern and Southern centers of d V S| use as a “pe ae Waeeey | OS. She 2 ee eede Con Mc Te wid R. Francis, Lorenzo E. Ander-| the city, is + has -been several terms a director of | sc x0 leased the six-roc Sut wy — . 6 tie ' . -.% m and C. H. lan, sold to a syn- ee an fe the Somend for |. sechanse end atands hi! hin the] Se aun untes and leasen. A ‘tidings en houses, ¢ nates tts Rg ’ “ J Er McDe tt ts stores and buildings attractively situat- fraternity & "1 I 4 : w . OF : “ ' ~ ~ . : - se + " ‘ . : ‘ U tins 4 . A yo > r . . ; rs . ae coves eieteine rope sng e rus such purposes. As an indication Mr. McDonala is president.of the c.|°"'™ ° “™™ ‘ @Rd.20 4.91.8 > »* ot BOxi ie od ves : Ja at — dd | bale arts ? = cook: hee $390,000. ‘The south- : © growth of the city, this promises M. McDonald Real Estate Co ply » woan , : build > . 2 gta aa et Ov de ces AIR e-fourth of this tract, «ds wie ee ee va. cessor to the Ghio Real Bstate Co., andj} 8016 G r ave n Compte aces, modern bathroc ae gas fixtures, he ‘ af a é a rO* can a ay resi- ory & de s Of 00T™ ‘ q oid «We ‘ DIC ‘ Dies — Z - = nag ai a Sen og thommgeaimant — emrodatin Sttricts of the city. oe sae gentile Sapling ecg an 9) * WV a F n ‘ W) ie ; ‘ : Vi - aU ° M , e A : c oie - ¥ A. | or-at. A profit . of $45,000. much unimproved valuable property Donald has served one term as airs: ; 0 mad s his r¢ | ho n i J : ak We Wil . 18 tled-in Relate ine ‘Bulla 100 Hous | nes ag Se te en fe sites tor! tor of Sie cata and is me quali- | for number of years. Property was soli | houses;_sold for a client to A. B. Marbury : roan ee ie: sieves 2 Sins. ) ae will be. subdivided of senigiend’ Sebati pig the nucleus | tiea for the office of secretary oident. who intends mmsking this ome, | $7000. ord Pee, ‘ a eels ow price Boxe ; er aur e®: oS yee 8 n outl fn dis- ; n , “ mn © ¢ .enwood St ‘ on oS ome BT) : - ~ . ep : es, by he McDer- tricts. . ying : $16,000, cas g Setory. house,. with hacked: b - ‘S00 000 00 4 mT ? ee = pee = : WE Bed a Aste vicinity of Bighteenth street, Kax68 feet. From Fannie # nto Mo Ixtures: lot 60x150; sold fc : at te ale ana Cc +o ¥ ® ,% : * ae a , F : ‘ Market street and Washington ° (201d 5 . 0 bd 0 ‘ ’ r as i 6 3 ho 3 0 6S gy ~ , } 1% SeCall! | Oe cae lo- the demand for retail quarters | ‘8939 Delmar boulevard hree-story stone-|~ Fiour mill, in Vane Fayette Cour atic U vnOTaL vus ot pti z a te ig prophetic a po erat shops | eS Me ioe Seles teal —— ne | i ae Some nese dealinc P . het: Pe = é . } * © poss ties of a : snr Porn . ; $ ¥ 4G1pt y t: iy © mH) De ‘ jay no e | Wetille # RH Store adjgcent to the Union 140 : M : ne pe-story | ey deed for &. P. MMitehford tc > ooops . : a : he ve has *been the subject of more ‘ ‘ C t 7 P : ~ ‘ rls ) ODE! ‘ e vu Jil ee 220 *. 2 UU ICA ses a Pe ae af ee es or less discussion in reality circ rs ; $s . h D : help ny ; " of FE cori 40 aT 4 8)? ene he wi ae a % x : : OC) ; 8 O1€ ’ ; + ' ; 3 , : nore Tr - 7 6 te? . ? hd oe wa Dy, cantile Trust :Co, it being now com- project of this character being. a pringe > W *. Grampp no : , ; or mC : 90d farm puse nifhcer - ) “a fy ai te las Ce . pletely built up with substantial homes, the prospects of the early future in ‘thi £ a nc t the . Bur ' nara | " . Air ' . & ; ss ne . SsToc. . . | = | a 2 #1 is .. The first sale was effected by C. H. quarter. s 00 ged eT hc S an oe 50 *d-in-bonag Wr ey VV her en mia Cf 3 3 be ? 84 onto vice-president of the Mercan- Retailers Get Quarters, ee r 98 P. Dressing to Charle ° bane ; ~ 7. : . * . 4 * nac vg” .th. : ves open one D> Oo io ALOT | : ‘ ; = eolipind Co. for its ten Quarters were obtained in this dis- p OC ae : iB : a taste ated aan estes je: conside ig ; ) ' i as : . : , ap Ds ‘ ’ EE ag = enti ore 2 aR me

_ The Nurth St. Louis deal involved the Wah ye Fe pt Mea yah ot ssidenc bathroom, ‘moderr maine we transfer of. front feet in O’Fal Soic 0 . ks 4 oN DE a : "* a : hy ) Me ~ : ; . , ¥%. ae Gey SF Heights from. the Chamberlain The Annette o..mpany, of which Adolph | ®°8s!. who bought for home and investment. | @t rt saith 27 arc a a ba mUSt, JOS tam ‘ , , 4 am = . at thi ‘ DiG " P , at ) . (si. a, > ee a sh MUS I i f oF . 4 S$} Singer is president and James W. Singer » north ling . ™ - an rs & ; pe | as furnirhing an secretary, was represented by the + p ‘ oh te : : y r . «Aly “4. x OF . 2 ee , ‘ ‘ > e 8 * ®MT1iaT -ané » cieetiine: that will crie wsmsn deen EF & 2 Pees, Yak , for $75,000. tends through to Lucas avenue and is| modern cottage. alf-story brick dwelling. containing. ning Sh a bead v2 palatagag Sekt us ‘Per ; the prcnboah nels ire nnd Wee that ot directly opposite the Jacobs and Lesan- 100 Fe eee in St. Louis, County, about | lt, 26x122;_ sold feo nk EB + Thgge pein _— — “e- Ly dhs seesivgge.> oe — etal wig one, by Henry W 5: egg Market street,/Gould buildings apd near the million- | {vo miles fre | awh as the | ‘sed same for a home; consic on, Sh alae, al Rae ee ‘KY Rte £ 7T-.- "== a Svenues, and is sky, for five yeats to. M. B. Sakow- | dollar structure of the Roberts, John- | house, surrounded by a Ane grove of fc "2918 Shenando nue wo-sto negle rk c only St af . 4 Ri). @ i, gee : _ blocks north The Gill. Buil ee son & Rand Shde Co. The purchase, | “°%, Be ste.; sold om 3 pie Shane “avenue -atory - 8 a qua’ pre: glo ° Chock ee « POUR fall ) Federal ‘Investm corner of uucng, at the southwest | which is at the rate of $2000 a foot, is| Real Ketate and improvement Co. to 1da| £10 nee and ern improvemen aes aty See tees Fe oy rie Peis antag oy. Lr Be reat) of Broadway and St. Charlies sle snting for $662 per year; sold for William| DONG WE hiskey that is distilled Wrisnk s py paid—e t is reported, will be considered a genuine bargain. “Sp , pot Bae , Wy SULT SF im Om for hotel oc converted! The lot briginally was part of a tract : on $5500. | eee Se ee oy Ci pewee NTTICh i . amdeati has been siaites ¥ by a lease which | of 129 feet owned by the Annette com- i ne E pepe Ce y2e enue ory .b ip 108 nc bottle sealed witt ti! Bie! & -returne: ét: the Wehdtenioes & Nicholls Jr.| pany, which in order to wind up the af- velling; containing 32 laree rooms, reception ball. | and. bath. nitoid meygge FN gt ae ly oe overnment’s official bottled-in-bon¢ vesbapalg i wr ot AS Se The Holbrook-Blackweld fairs of the corporation, has been dis-| bathroom, steam-heating: plant. city water, sewer,| Ida B. Bansbach of Sharpsburg. Pa.. t tamp — pc assurance that 1 oR ee OE ce is - taté Trust Co. sold a che one ES- | posing of it at figures away below the age 10%, Soak b eee Sone aoe a bre : ~gpen> = D wer " niskey ; d— Fr rt SS errant "e., & tate to Cetil D; Gregg Tea saat car. prevailing prices of land in this Wash- | L ott and husband, for # home. Price, $8500 200 ree epee a n proc ac r ; arr! i ' “4 , pats, - in on avenu : ves orne y ‘ no mim oD v0 Prover ® © ne . n ‘ neo it * PE tc ; . Aas 5} ig0,G0:,Ehe Droperty known as 113-116 | "Ene seems cee se ene: tract. tmme- | aie Hoon ak aang gconainine sia, ore| Qat, having three zeud, on eign : } : n 8 P é . ' . AC Ct) ‘igt - : ~ AC ’ at “an . " «oi - hr ’ 2 : at : , AWM Shiai i totes, ams diately adjoining the 29 feet sold to ~~ ad ’ ‘ - ’ : “Ay 4% Jt ‘ i D , 7! DiC ‘ Tr ‘ shy . aoe : . as ; f * . e of) By. 160 ‘feet to a 20-f00t alley posengees Manger was recently sold to James C. Jennemanh to 8. Strubel fc 00 ; | Krueger and wite to Bernharé o- ate ony teaproved with & substantial four- oe he wool merchant, for 9100, | ee lke aan my fding | ag ee tie of sroun Alask vue eT ma enna oa + PON nin NON , “ P 1) - . ; : ~ 5 _ pul Rn Pere ae . ig Metab ree, why sors or hem | ‘The plans for the tmprovement of the | cabinet mantels, bathroom n modern i arove > feet, between Idaho and ka ave oe ‘ UL. UN. MEW ORLEANS. LA. J ; half of th bul j icq @ south i site have not been announced, but it is . “ n afer . + na » Gee 2 + Ne ; . . call ‘ ~) ofa *s . ened “ . ie pps SE gee Rt a ee FS ® building, known as 1138 lsaid that Man * . 2 sommes 1 = nd » for $3000 are - bahamas t : “ North Second street. elat bullaine a sh Pralpa 06 Henrietta stre one and one-half sto > sold § Idaho. ave ew One|) 2 LS SA oo The infl o: gh = It also is paid Mint Crodus will erect om Mick ' | ome — ee A Ne ee the St Locte secrerm money into |, pig building on his holding. - r2¢ SO eee oe ee m - Louts realty market is indi- The McNair & Harris company has “~ > rooms, | , cative of the high favor of the city | made many big sales of Washington | Pictra Morel ¥ we an Investment center. The bulk of | avenue roperty 2618 Branne ne the money that 1s fortheoming for ine ab ne cy : arge realty and building operations 3 $85 is ti siti 7 erected by the Vancah Realty Co., of * Bh 5 tmat of big insurance and money | which Simon Van Raalte is president, | Tower Grov on the south side of Delmar boule- |) ‘to : . vard, 672 feet west of De Baliviere |}... Sm Boe ~ ae pe ane site is siphons a8 ba cae ot 82x12 : ' elsels-Gerhart company “play tt jogos ‘The entry of the Pennsy of this operation. vill begin the A plot 100x269 feet on the north on a side of Plymouth avenue, 200 feet east t 100x240 Hermtiton a been nd Hark ea s. oe font, alles : of the. a em . | He sae style of architecture, & n- Two rows of five houses of three ished Sept. 1. | at eer a each will be erected by Edward ee to ie ‘rom. the Dc bare} Butler on the south and on the north Direct From Distillery. —_ : ; of | Sides of Haston avenue, between Lu The special announcement that the | ie: cky thi na} and ‘Deer streets. The dem for | Hayner Distilling Co, is making in this ‘ings 7 . unusual ‘interest and impor- aa RA OR ton AE eters wav ar the shipment-may be re- | , Lt Ses om a oa 5 ae Peet: eX fs it, ae a cae y's e Pn — a 5 Meh ri ORT AS as

Page 23

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U AY JEELIOL ' NAG 1, ’ Ps A 1.9) } ‘ . . i¢ t Yl ’ ‘ ‘8 LP A ; . - roc ; DE to pfc DO. 1 0 i 40 ; ; O00 3 4: ' ; sé : z . . r ; ; 0 tas E hecked ' rr § Slos: field 800 Go sé > o ; ; , , " r) ° ‘ 33 J ’ i! bs > ©€ _ ° * JS) $f ~.# fi. ' rs it ‘ oe ‘ " aT ‘ . * Ss € "e x * | ’ ’ . 2" ~ #) ’ 4 . * eee ee) { 5 : te ’ ; a . > . wc Dpe ~ Dus © ALCC : : 0) i ’ } OF ’ pe ie . Ep 7 . @ ™ i) ’ | $3 > ,' 5 1e ‘ Lj ’ 4 ' ' . . . . 7 ‘ ete it ont Da * Be ve U - be) ‘ i ; DOC OT ae ' ; Vile y ‘ ¥ A IC 38 1 ' oy UC yee yy ite , sAcyre : . 4 ‘ i n : ‘ ; « y Ci * ‘ Tes f t ? . PY , : u Je ; . A AON " -F ; yt) i ; ; i ’ ‘ ; ee mu 3 s 7. - + . - ~ sh. ~ ‘ * 5 : A r) = re ) a ; ' ' ' - ° 7 ’ s.e ' ’ ° 34 e } } t . s - 4 i 2 ‘ ‘ ‘ et) a Pp . “—* - T ‘ +4 ’ h * OR F ; y ' ethelee OT ‘ U . ° Cy ‘ ' ‘ . ‘ oe ay : : ¢ On) D> Li > a ‘ id Pe i as S § 4 $ U U ° noe : - ‘ y ~ t ‘ ~ . V } e = . 7 . ; ne r 4 . ’ ae . te 7 . P ‘ ‘ . I #6 J r > ry ee - , # #i¢@ : vs . 34.8 ’ AG . ~ > . : ’ . " . ‘Ss : see . ‘ Js © ¢ ‘ . " . : r" eve ‘ ~ = ° ® 4} - J eiae e? #\% 9? i e > - : 5 OW - ° v5, UC uu U ‘ 1c) . D >. U t ’ — J ’ . > ‘ ‘ . + + ‘ 4% aero ry . WO g ee 7 4 ei aie aC " ‘ * e 7) ‘ "i = ~ . i ‘ j tii ‘ ‘ OE es ? ge oS By : ° ~ AG ’ . t+ te ‘ a] > a - ‘ + ww ; a: : SOT ’ ’ a A" v 1 4 * ’ ya) - - ‘ ‘ « 2 - ve s . i = 6 - ns + ? ; ‘ ‘ ' ‘ 6110 ‘ D Roston rc lid 4 . 1) ‘ ' nipmer ‘ “ " ‘ ete , F -) FP Al . e sit ; ‘ , ~ 4 ’ a DOE : * High| La ° ‘ Sto 0 ~ ° : . vy da 2xpectec : . : woe ‘ " a , ‘ . ‘ ° . ° : ; . ; i ¥ i ‘ ’ ° . 5 ‘ u ‘ ‘ = Peete : ye 5 > hi ® , UI F pod, VOU JOO i Fi ‘ BU : - ’ ’ ~ = "nO 1) ‘ ‘ ' Are “en ooty ’ ; ' 94.057 . O00 U ‘ ; > Wr 5 ; ete ‘ > ’ - A OT ne ‘ 2 10 pic Lt : . ; ote : - r) : moc DDC SO U YOU . H D D1iG PC 4 ‘ v : 3 ie hed . : 2 « ne ’ OD uf ~ ¥ ‘ U B30 , QUOC LFOIC ‘ VRSOLG 3C . y U U . ve : ‘ : . ew ‘ te . E : os h, Com BC : C IP ’ 370, QUOC re. \ . r n yh , FA 000 b : : ' : es : 3 + F " " ~ * ; M Ji ; ‘ r ate PC ‘ 5 ¥, G16, GU 3 ‘ - j ae : ‘ ’ , 4 ‘ oS. ote, VOU ca sv ie On ‘ 4 . ’ ’ A e a : - ; : y ’ ‘ ePesehele ; ‘ ' : om (7) ‘ oseC ‘ Vil & . . ban f -! - 0,019 DOC A.6 : 3 3, ‘ aje nC ‘ C 6 ° . ’ Dco. COm AM? « : 2 a i nore , BOD, OG RO : : : ‘ : "fa Ag nie ; «t- > 5 . ar R26 OW) of y 17 . “ad tie ‘ >t) . 4) , — - % . ; A ‘ 4 ‘ ' ‘¢ ‘ = ¢ 34 : tf 4 ° ve ale _ ' ~ ait DO ‘ eG . rT ’ 3 ’ yw r =~ - : ' ‘ e ' : $¢ a . ‘ JOC r 5 ’ . . st ng : . , ‘ = : : ~ ' r ; : nAT ‘ * ' nr ' sit a oe ¥ r) ne FOO . si nd 56Z. UOC 7» onsolic “t st - nd aT y ° 3 4 rT . . tlee : h A A J ry « ” Le “ ‘ A ‘ - > - ‘ ‘18 ‘ yet) ’ Mn oat ¢ - . ‘ ’ : Ae ets ’ ‘ + J AC AC « *¢ ) Oe 8 ' " . ] $ tie see s / ; . e 3 ' “4; ‘ > od ‘ p ++ : A - st. ‘ SioT . - ‘ DOC ¥ . poppe ° > : . 4 : ° ' a : - ne née . rT ut . os - : ‘ “ JOU ou : » tte ‘ te ‘ > i sheet e's AC ‘ ne . : ’ t}s WV @ ‘ ® oP U 2. OOU . S ' , ’ ’ YT ‘ - ? ~ 4UCE 4 ve if & ‘ . ’ . ’ lad ‘ *iesele a ~ ' ' 4, a ‘ ’ ° VeC ign ) b 4 t ’ Sr - ald Yn) rn we €) £) J U VELL U . ¥ A nO we : yr" ; chison cc Ro . ; D, 695, 000 ' rab u ne e - " i ‘ ‘ ; 0 1 ‘ ay " : " 4 2 aie ‘ * : U ‘ : ~ ‘ 5, GOL ' @ ’ ut" ‘ ’ 4 > , ’ - AU : ; antic + > D ee - Ti , ; a" ‘ . i) ; ' P i . : r r ‘ ‘ - JOU te 4 3 i ;: aT ate ‘ #)*.¢ in 7 , t - ‘ ve 5.200.000) ' bbe . ae ; t . é . . ‘ ‘ . ’ 2710 ie j > y ; ‘ refi 4 “\ | ' ane ; ‘ ‘ > : r * bti 4 OF . ’ ; > ae . ‘ ‘ hee oi?) .3 ’ : . > | > * . ae S56. UO) 4 re 44 ' XO os ts ' née = ~ =; $ ‘ Tr - 2eCc ac 4 , € . ~ ‘ ‘ ete 7 So iti ‘ ' r G , ~~ a ; ; ‘ ~ weeie r 6, . we APES ' » | ? eié J ”» P i ttt , t ; : : +. it at ‘ D ‘ UT 7 ‘ . the Ape ‘ . M4 Ss &! « . ‘ 2 rhe >, OG > : , . . a st “ ae ‘ woe Ar evade t r r ‘ s ate , D ON . " ‘ tie . ve . 4 ete a, > re " : , . : : a ’ a 3 ot" . goa Se cy ’ DOVE arily nomir ey : 2 Ss, w at 3 ‘ ‘ ee ; eu +4 >] JOC De , - r * AU tee Ar wi aH acd oo tS Vae8 ¢ - “ Se - + v; o¢ ’ 7 _—~ 8 : ‘ DOC ‘ : oe : aS : ordin: x *3 . one "7 sae. oog Pag ATS NS UEC RPE ‘7 ‘ : Se: ' “?; . rn ate nd () tie ‘ ‘ . ‘ ] es ‘ - — . . . " : Su OFT ‘ ‘> — ~— ———_ . — — ~— ee le aes Roos care ta ox’ oo Se a ; bom 4. CLL 9 QUO" ONE aT BOD Ona ae ae SHI Se ES te ee EE Pe ae dealin - == be —— ' ; 3 aes tae ike ye . ys ; a +e t id = Roc ' WOO 4 . UJ : iC ' bee ‘ vO : ws : aot a « —_ ; - e & is . *) J 2* ’ e+ x! ’ 4C DCG ; y de: ~ : ‘ a : U ac > oy ‘ r ‘ 7 q ; Ac nf ~ 2 ‘ ’ rn : me ‘ aete ‘ ae we %: . s > bm” ? y ‘ ‘ Sed | ' ‘ oe =e it ’ " t ° U JA J ie OF @ ¢- T = 4 ” ie & > * » | ; Ag . si . a’ ae 7 . ee iaeti "4 . ti 1 i ' oO De :) thi " Aan opde A ‘ 2 : ‘ % ~ “ we , ? J ii € ' - aee.e J As thi ete 4 . x : r moO . ‘ ‘ «ie =e) , % 4 * A 4 $ 7? ’ 4 7 : a ; . ; ; ; rc’ A) 4 * . ‘ ; ‘ ; i ° i tee ° . ; . shee ' , yt, ' % e ¢ r SOF ’ i " ° LP A, ® , . ® is D it 0 4 bf) : V4). UOC shle : ’ Mt) 1 ye) & . . * ‘ ‘ ue { ‘ 4 | a i ss ‘ } ; _ . . J . a Set as . t 2 as 1 : . BY, JOEY S208 . rd Dic ’ », GOO . An No Ae 1 AO 1 - Sige hae ER ARS . : : 3 OFF J : ’ : ; ,. eure, AC ~@nTte@>mT De S . “i> wee _ oe ' : ; - "y “> - ; ~ i] J * tbe ° ale ’ 4° 1) e pes ' - . TireaTTeeyT te thas 4 ‘ . C tis P: : 4 o oT : : *% 7 - fg sea©rc > ; AC : 4 & 3 s , ft b ~ A ~ ; . »: OTT ; now > * . ba wtegy FR ry - z . : st " " ti ‘ . : ) : U . & : . ? e £ ‘ Pe | wy ‘ JZ . ’ . i > " f & a “ ‘ : ' ve 1 = . rs = ‘ 7% a3 4 i e ‘ ‘ e vies ad we ‘ r : r + Biles ate £ i}; ' 5 n n So . lili ent i 12 " : ’ » -? “ ¢ > 4 7% rey = e , T Lind to « YY) 2278) S27 ea ¢ . on . ' J¢ OOK tFOpe . > ‘ = : | : : 8 — OP olen PP ,-« = ¥ 4) 4 2 ‘ ’ ; - 70 ~o-ne - : ‘ A I! a oe fo pic ‘ sty 5 " 2 i" : h ; c ‘oy . wendy 2¢ pic y ° U 99S. JUL » ¢ 9 :). ITC RD ‘ oril 2. ma PARE PORES ES See eS ee - : sm pr D, VBC INA al . CO) * ome) ‘ Ce ‘ . = #1? ry as > " ~ a Skt. * wen i monTric tie Ac afc ' i's : ~ ee yv © ‘ J - it 7.4 : ti i , 2 zat . Cw ' p . . v z 4 a : Ort ” a th “41s : . ? _ rqpy.f ; : f ts . : - ’ e. . a . 94 =} 2361 ‘ ‘ ‘mn &) , ‘ ’ abe * aA a3 . #bee at i ¢ 19, 7 we i bee 3c i e; e eye 108 ute ¥ ’ S ; : ; 5 ’ * ’ smapby ttroag 50¢ 208 } io 2 3 3 00 WX | : od t Ji lsc} ASEM Je J - ‘ ‘ . . tt - wat ee 2 ~ . » | 7, ht i ’ : ; a Pet be . - ‘ : ret erty 7 i Var ». 920,006 ‘49 WV f 2 6UE! se? 1 pe ’ eek? ef HA vA ‘ ' as S| me! ALAC i 7 etpeet , ee ~ . z ‘ ‘ee ‘ - > a ? : € . % e : ; + Lit i - y eee ; ». U til ‘-.- AG tide : : 4 : ews . BOC . . : | ne . » : “tere . >. & iti 4 He Du DOTT R*) ; . ’ - 7 “t's Ie : ' . ; 4 - 2 bi > f . aw Oe bit * . . ‘ ‘ah ? ' - ¢ . ¥ a " ® & * Ime ‘ & RC le 20) Ow) " - : > A Om . ."s ' ‘ Tv ee *e | m ; ¥ : ‘ tiled J ae) iid - " " . . % ‘ " uM ‘ ’ ‘ ’ 7 > > 3ime' o ‘ ’ orc JOO r, ’ oA j 1 , ¥, e* “ " . ’ , a J ’ b : : our ; S tide >. - ahelece ' tt ef Al ; age Min * - i) : ncedc i +4 . Bimetal lic 813,000 ; rasis and pric z : 3 ‘in to : 00 r¢ Bark , Bir . ; : . + ate . ‘ * r Bimet 5 Mf j - ; +4 - te ‘ AL : : - at | - e rr 5 ome ie 7 - ‘ e ‘,/ til . rs F - ; A : » BD: ‘ at f + s vy. o e ce % 3 : U > + rar Mme M vt “"t nC ' 3IT ~ ; ite-Bimetaliic sir chit De pod hog + . , t. ; its t 5 w ‘ $ . a Ac spies ; Dp, VAAL . . ee ‘ ’ ’ ‘ x ; ‘ rt ‘ieee {4 , Sie ae ' 57 io ¥) 3 n : i lig sir ic ‘ 4 ~ * os ui FF. ; i poy * Ao : ; , ° Bn « o te Hf r ‘ e 3! ite 1 . ; . ‘ 2 a , rb ‘ oan P > *« ee ¥ +? h u mis Sir t 6 : s Tr 2 +) JU OOF ‘ % si¢ aC i! , ~~ b~ > a > . f it 2 =i hes ¥, De TY ' ’ Ye OO a : - : " : > s . “ ee mg SPtLLie 7 ; +4 r nit 2a ft 1 : 5 Mm b - , ti} ; e ‘ J nited a ee: ‘4 , " it ‘ JOU 5 ; u . 4 4 s a ‘ - S > ¥, he : tts s 2S: tte ** ; t 7. is . ’ ee) : % ~ Pe z . xt ’ rt et ~ ; ao @ | +? + ¥ of z . > | aN ‘ t a i ) Se 2s ‘ ‘ ’ er ; ‘ “ ’ ‘ ' ’ ' hte 1 ' ~ 4 ’ af) , } ¢’ ' ’ > j ray e at is 1 2 Peas NOC . oF 2.50, . 2 . ; ; : eur ‘ ttt 4 , t 10¢ 3loomingtc ' 540,00 : om st Joe mU. > =| ne Jfs | ! bia ‘ i Tr ' ~ " ; “ tr in? s ' 6 2. | Chester. 73.000 1 ne nul ? yt) ‘ Seng is «f , Lt! a ; **,rtt.* ‘ a te ’ é : ~ ny R ee r if ’ * ™ id ‘ : 7 . - e - 4 ’ ai } i 4 *. 4 st 4 ; J ‘ Lit ' | ; 7 +s “se ; ’ 4 OF » (a © : rc) DOT ys * " : ae ; ° : i a ; ark. ° POC: it i si j * é * » 4 hid 8 se e ‘ , " : - x? e? gee iy ' , ° ‘ : , —i | ; mor ; ; OL fond ner Gu. vem * > E " 2 ' rn | E ee Pura ’ LV. : i* —€£ : e og : ¢ Cc enee i ii } at ad a. . ie K + $ , e " 4 We 2 i ; : : 5 ; 4 Z : , ~ 4 =a b Bacagets Ae, cor ert ti ; : sie : ! °; r 290, 00 ea. | ewe = a Becr y ' Soy ae Rely ’ 1B ¥* Met , s % 4 é : . i — ope F ‘ + ~ a oy ¢ ed 4 > ~ a to: the war 0: 00 OTTh ae ‘z ts | bok . Tr : — % S F ‘ F hs ing AEA e £S.. x pele ~ rr ey yi @ ~ a : Sy o gt hgt , & >, mee : ey ‘ wi * -s a f “a : ; ’ pail ee ee, ne F € ; Bese wera Bal er eieyes. ; | e i . J > .* 2 ee. 1 et gt aie |. 8 ante, e Geka aR - ge WAS gh es ne ee , ; ¥ : | ° Ad patag P—eedrigem, Leute ies sages Sears tin ; were + V7eR feance || ¥- = = oe et * i, « “Oat ‘ ee we ick 4 ; : ™ * : a yet § 4D Seas, ans , ens ; ee ~ * wht a :. MP. ~ sap scenbieae : J ead wih 4 : § ve & ee ee, ee seal Danks 1 . rT ; 834 | thtas bie te 4 daled ae —_=

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md : . ; i” | Jue e— ' ; Ls 7 i 4 } C Kean e'sits0 nies, OA Ry es! CL a ce 199 Se te 7 “only ‘ent opparel—setaal values— \ Pa . {er me pik > ae | : cm 5 eee ies ‘only in t best apparel—ectugl @. , choice asides eu eeeeeeeee . o* eee one ae teases es ir y) “ 3 . ; | / 4 ; a = C loth of G old ’ — : : | “3 c: - ; ‘ xe se r ps) . # 3 on es E : r | Women’s *30 to 37° Dresses, 16-° i r/ fi ; FUL a . age cee ae } Charming new pireat Dresses, afternoon & evening > : J Z.% . : a. ) ome ee } a lewihes 3 eo ses 6 rit; Dresses—in faet, Dresses for all o¢casions—in this we s ag af S , | f Vea * fe degrada gy dist ~a host of clever “e ' Spring’s most fascinating styles—of rajahs, taffetas, Rg “a se , es : see SE | + ! ae fe, udi Lar ap hs ined &> eautifully br ef-. messalines & foulards—this Spring’s most. desira- Co Say | 5 Wha $16 5() &. $18 Vy alues $9 5() . 3 | yme in the ne i ble shades & pattern effects—the tunic flounce & : ae a> ¥ | : ° | , 9 * ; : r or full leng | ~ laited styles are Sot eode ee beautifully . oe ERs a= f > ————— = : ided—-many are copies of mu er , ih 2 | , Yer | An offering that could not be better timed) as it comes just {i pee / ee Se es \ ‘dots, checks & changeable shades—ac- @ ced garments—actual $30, $35 & 16. 15 re, oy . , $, eee} when shane fashionable Coats are most: ne ce a promi- 2 wl “a | : DN ee: $22.50 values—Monday, § : 37.50 velnes--Monday, choice for...... nent manufacturer had sufficient matetial to make up 125 | . ‘ -* DS gee : of any, fF _ ave Coats and he ‘accepted our low cash offer, with the result that TR as | . © ik Ate, ea ieee ae eee 1 Women’ Ss $]?. 90 & 5] 3. 30 Skirts, $. 85 Fae, : i"¢ 3 mi fe ifm 1G 3 on Monday you can buy actual $16.50 & $18 Coats—in four of ae 6] ft Oe ; i} eS ioe BE : liceae’ Car | Ea och ° Py é ) a gf a this Spring’s smartest ‘models—at the very low price of $9.50. Pg yy : cs * \MEIVGEE Vy Vs steers oe BED. are ney ndadvinie sgn ees PX LT ARERR BSC aI . tas two styles—& black -all-silk Rajah in two styles—luxuriously a 6, elie i. + this Sprin lewest & mo fas lonatle’ spparel— itfon panama—in light actu ahee ts : S Ae — SS : | = ie fee - long & graceful hanging—semi-fitted backs—plain’ tailored— mar fe: PAL EN 4 . “ iL 008 TTOM OUT Dest senp re to te be ¢ = black &, blue—every correct Spring model 9° oF i a a H as. some ih dallate & euffs:of black satin, which adds much to a1 ®! | ™ Pie: vy mi if; _~ out Monday. regardless of ” ir’ of @) rage t— includéd—actual $12.50 & $13.50 values.... sas 4 ’ ae their attractiveness—Coatg that are skillfully tailored through- ok | oe, ‘sf ... gearme srered = rae wey ry bared Pa : out & possess the artistic touches of expert workmanship— actual $16.50 & $18 values—sizes 32 to’ 44 bust—Monday, & Women’ s $5 & $6 Skirts $2. 48 ae ss ee ‘§ as = fn they are exceptiona] bargain snaps, while 125 last—choice for e fe : , et ig: - ag -¢ e464 . Ne es ae nrg oer ++. *voeee !I-wool worsteds, in | combing tion patterns—in, yg pear -plaited, kilted & panel- emer Sekine et amply full—excellently tailored ds 4 8 # yy : cvconsesel® Fereeees og rig eC : oS ta Tae OP ond ee at 4 Po, oc oe Bese fect fitting—$5.00 & $6.00 valtinn=-Sioa: day, while they last, gnosee for... ...-.5+3% : ; 7 . - . as - - ® , . ‘ ‘ * ime ; a: . : ; 7 i , . a~ ¢ =. oh ie “ - ? . “* . 4 * Y * * Py Se A ‘ . 4 ' Fie _ . . > r of! . . Sen wt . , ~ «© Ss a 4s fad a ° oe” ye 2 ; ° ¥ C3 : 4 : ba ; ‘ x ‘ 7 , BSS >. + ; . . a : . S a ‘ 2 ¥ ’ ; ” —_ * - . . >) 4" v3 ey + P f : > . »he . et . : . “ke. “ . +54, ~~ ov : *;* . P i - 1 , . “— : - ° ee ~) A ‘ 2. * “ > « *e ” ~ 4 . ,) om . - i Pa a . . ‘ “ - a ss , mm . f « > y, oy ’ me 3 ee a ot oe : ; | - . a ; ~ 7 ‘ ? " ’ Rustling silk taffeta the leading shades, changeables 0" ; &*plain black—in + sizes—the styles are varied es & 3% al nod sy , aie SF ae —_—.. | : fia 5.00 I awn D ‘Deeds ee eT ha have deep ‘flounces in the sectional tucked, # mae . PS MS 2 - . Peale a 4 Eig tee ee > | or strictly tailored designs—un- ? 39 : ; . a ae a se | 5A Was et receec for SSc

| derlate & dust ruffles—Petticoats actual- . ly worth. $5.00—cut liberally full—choice,for. .

Women’s 50c to 65c Union Suits, 35¢ 7 , San umbrela _ oenee lens The men of St. Louis never participated in such generous value giving .as is scheduled here Monday. The purchase of large surplus stocks hom such Be to 65c values—Monday.................. renowned importers & manufacturers as Lord & Taylor, Reubens & Meyers, Robert Reis & Co., Otis Mills, Lawrence Mills, Riee-Stix D. G. Co., & Ely ‘lee . $ 5 aists—pr Tes oh G, Co.—plain shades—lisles or mercerized, in foreign & Ht | ae lace collars— | r umbrella style—a variety of neat trim- 99 A > “ee eg. mings—50c values—-Monday, choice for... C range-of sizes in shirts & drawers—athletic or | £# ceoeeen a a? Mo ek ‘ » é a z md ae 7 ‘3 : ath hale i. > : aoe ee ; & ee eB ia Fs sae 3 a, Sag oie ad e & : Pi i PRR 3 +e ¥ > Has Pee pe" oe ; EA 4 ii — : ts. ota Po ee Poe Sg oR) 5 0h hase pa ee ee * 3 2 i & © at pone oh ° . , ay s a4 ey ‘et a3 3 care rae SSS gs? howe Deady es *

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fe “were ‘not admitted. ‘|Post-Dispatch “Ad” Helps * Him State's S Experts Ready to Tes- Yd to Finding Deadliest of Poisons.’ : ae IS SURPRISED Hyde's: Lawyers Unaware _ That Chemical Reaction of Drug Was Shown. PHARMACIST TO. TALK P Will Tell of Physician’s Fre- ‘quent Purchases of Hydro-— —- ¢yanic~Acid. Subpenas N egroes. _ Who Found Papers In the Hyde Case og Same KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 22 PP vinci cor ATTORNEY Dr VIRGIL CONKLING tonight sf - obtained from Judge © Lat- . eb, ferthwith subpenas for Wi!- -} lam and Josephine Finney, ne-. -groes, of. 4145 Lydia street, and had them bn to his office for a se- " efet inquiry as to the circumstances under which the grand jury evi- dence in the Swope case fell into p the hands of counsel for Dr, B. j "Clark ‘Hyde. . oe Conkling Was closeted for hours | with the negroes and reporters William Finney has said he. ‘found the ‘notes and - gave them to his wife, who turned ~ thet over to ‘Attorney Frank °P. and the Reward Is Ten Dollars. MONEY—Found, Ma li, Vero” 27, east of Broad- same and ad. , Bex Adorning the short and simple an- nals of the poor, an episode of heroic honesty Iles behind this advertise- | ment, which appeared in the Post-Dis- patch, the details of when were learned yesterday. .Benjamin Heller or 2807 Wisconsin avenue, lost his pay envelope, con- taining $30, on Bismarck street, near Rarton. Seven-year-old Theresa Feldman found it while carrying din- ner to her. father, Joseph Feldman of 2311 South Second street, and took the money home to her mother. Feldman returned that night with the news that he had lost his = job. Work had been unsteady, and the family, in which there are six chil- dren, was in want of the necessities of life. Their hardships increased with the passage of each day, for Feldman was geen! to find employ- ment. But the $30 lay untouched .in the house, awaiting the finding of its owner. Each night Feldman. read the lost and found columns of the Post-Dispatch, seeking an avertise- ment from the man who lost the méney. -As none appeared, he finally decided to advertise for him. ‘Heller called at the home and iden- tified the envelope and its contents. He was so pleased with Feldman's in- tegrity that he gave him $10. | “T would give you more,” said he, “put I'am a fireman and a poor man, too.” PRISON MIRROR, GARTER’S AID FROM CELL, HAS NEW POET 10 SING OLD RIVAL’S BENISON Bard’ Writes Tribute to Depart- ing Convict in Penitentiary Paper. * ST.. PAUL, Minn.,~ Apri) 23.—‘“‘Local residents are again invited to write for the Mirror. Bee what happened to Car- calli ey t as atl as on pathological extn whet in the stomachs: of _ Chrisman Swope and Col. Thom: ae H. ‘Swope, millionaire philan- Ee thropist, will be: the testimony of ~ experts for the prosecution in the fitst degree murder ¢ase against Dr, B. Clark Hyde, now in prog: feashere, ‘| Palen the counsel for the State to. accomplish the it was ‘supposed by those r with ‘the drug that. the j would beby patho- * Nation. Cyanide is ilé that it'is seldom chem. ou Fgh a. body after | oe “word | ts sptnoritatirs t that the report showed otassium was found ter!’ This4s°one of many items about | Tohn Carter, the poet and essayist, whom the pardon board released from the Minnesota, . penitentiary. In a ome- munication signed “‘A. F. But I +h of the Credit -roresmarter x “deliveranée = given to the prison magazine, Lest it shoula be thought. that with the departure of Carter there are no wooers of the -muse--left to sing his receasional, a posm. appears under the tite “Aut Wiedersehen’’ trom: the, pen of “D..M.,’’ whose verses have. been appearing for some time but were ai- ways. overshadowed by Carter’s. Now “D..M.” has the artistic temperament of prison-all to himself, This is the poem: . ‘ ‘The bars are raised; and open wide Are portals of the prison flung. . Then,.forth, Arion, brest the tide— The Benison is sung. Adieu,-ewéet singer, fare thee well; The best wishes take with thee: May ye and fortune hep¢eforth dwell In sweeter harmony. - A note of praise I, too, might speak, For many a kindness done by thee. But that I fear to rouse the pique Of those who love not po-e-try.”’ ‘Carter is putting in his first days of freedom here buying new clothes and ‘Pattending the operas. “OHITA’ DIES AND PARTY “BREAKS UP TO SEE THAT ~ ~ THERE 1S A DECENT BURIAL Dog Is Buried. in a Coffin:in the Back Yard of er: Home. Mrs. ‘Ralph B. Wright, of 9 Sunset avenue, Richmond Heights, has entered upon an indefinite period of mourning in memory of her .pet: dog, “Chita. - Until the shock of. thé‘ bereavement has A been softened by time, she will accept »| urgent telephone. ‘a: th beset - ti . vel r Buy. s arig, whic int “psaagy bie tee nai aes nurses: in th eg pg a : et pK Bom ts fe Oat RIE, e 2 oth as A no social ‘engagements. ° The secret was out Friday night when thé refreshments. committee of” the Women's Literary Club of Richmond Heights found itself minus a presiding , at an entertainment given for the husbands of the club members. An g¢@ was sent to Mrs. . t, who announced that a death had occurred in the family and that she could not appear at public fes- tivities until she had devoted a duc period to grief. In deepest sympathy, several meanders a a of the club went to her. homie to cen- ” “1 dole with her, “When they Recap, 2 Tage of the ey ee » +e ss, - aX ays arg TPM pk 5 & ite Dees, 23 | ef the Roose veltian FRENCH! ~ Tells Parisian Scholars That Honor Paid Him Is Greatest. for Man of Letters. USES FWO LANGUAGES Would Not Attempt Foreign Tongue, He Says, If Not Among’ Confreres. ; a TELLS OF HIS HUNTING Ti sicocastititiinmiie: Bikeived First News of His Election to the Academy While After Rhinoceri. BY FREDERIC E. STURDEVYANT, New York World and Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent With Theodore R >ose: elt: ‘ Copyright, 1910, by the Press Pub. Co. PARIS, April 23.— After Col. Roosevelt delivered his eagerly- awaited address at-the Sorbonne today this criticism was heard on all sides: : ‘*He spoke platitudes with ad- mirable courage'and convincing force; he skillfully burned a tre- mendous amount of powder to fire oratorical paltets thatshave been used before.’’- “At the Sorbonne the tremen- dously. earnest. speaker illumi: nated fis sentences with gestures. g0- he earty that. his coatsleeves | puckered until it eaught behind | his broad euff. pin > sates he Rares with, his audience « pages . scholastic archives oP Pari . ‘The students,: who weré.in> the ma- jority. In the audience were charmed frankness, an@ i-drolleriés: by. his swift inter- che e of pedantic admonitions and ad- vice. volunteered almost ‘ whimsically. Speaks in Frenck at Times. Mr. Roosévelt frequently departed from his speech as written and inter- polated little remarks alternately in French and English, which were of in- estimable value in wooing and winning the fayor of the crowded galleries and the volleys of cheers that resulted. Mr. Roosevelt tonight is praised for not taking himself too seriously, be- cause otherwise he might have been al- most ludicrous. There was never a dull moment during the half hour he was speaking. His dramatic delivery was s0 unusual in the classic amphi- theater that it required little imagina- tion to believe the famous statues of Richelieu, Pascai, Rollin, Levoisar, Des- cartes and Robert de Sorbon, reposing in their niches, purposely kept their marble countenances immobile lest they betray. their impressions as Roosevelt skipped oratorically from advice on in- ternational, economic and moral prob- lems to solemn warning against race suicide, This warning created somewhat of a sensation in the mixea audience where- at Col.. Roosevelt exclaimed! “You should applaud that more thaa anything »I have said.” | * ." Get om His Feet. ‘If Roosevelt “stumbled into Paris” as his arrival has been described, he g * squarely on his feet today. So tonight, at the remarkable reception at the:Sor- bonne in his honor, attended by “the American Colony, French savants and 1500 students of the Latin Quarter, he was showered with congratulations and told. he portrayed faithfully Rudyard Kipling’s description of the typical American “Immense, illpgical, elate.”’ : Mr. Roosevelt's courage, 4 quality un- mistakable, is more admired than his accomplishments as orator, savant or statesman, because ffe inet today supreme inconsequence that which is some men would be a momentous oc- casion. To use Mr. Roosevelt's own words to- day marked the crowning. of his career as @ man of letters. From noon un- tf rhidnight, he was the guest of in- tellectual Paris, participating:as & ‘mem- ber at @ session of the French academy, delivering a lecture at. the Sorbonne, which, as" he himself said, was the foremost. weat of pleraposnc in Europe be- fore. and re- maining as the "guest of the faculty for oor , and the srand.reception whet by a Some scenea of St. Louis’ apres -vnner effects in which cartoonist and camera find: man “Fanny Features on Jovy ea Can WEAR. my, Penny Coat AGain “NAILED TO CROSS, = 1S RIOTERS DANCE Official Is. Crucified by Workmen Who Called Him Their -‘*Traitor.”’ WHEELING, W. Va., April 23.—A crown of thorns on his head, his hands nailed to an improvised cross, and his body. bound, stoned and slashed, George Rabis, a mine official, was crucified with Biblical realism at Avella, Pa., early today, as an employers’ spy, while his slayers, a mob of miners, danced around his writhing body and continued his inquisitorial torture for more than two hours. The Sheriff improvised a posse of 50 citizens, and coming on the scene of howling, dancing, singing Slavs, @ pitched battle followed around the cross. Over a hundred shots were fired, three men were wounded and four were ar- rested and are held on a murder charge. Rabish expired shortly after being taken down from the cross, Rabish was considered. by a clique of miners to be a spy in the service of the Pittsburg & Washington’ Coal Co. at Avella. As he was leaving the mines Friday afternoon he was. seized by a mob and draggéd to the edge of the town where he was made: a sécond Stephan, being stoned almost into in- sensibility before rescued by «Supt. C. E. Neiser. Four men were arrested for this and ‘fined. $100 ‘edch. | Friday night the mob gathered again, and, after imbibing beer and whisky for several hours, marched through the town crying “death to the traitor.” oward morning’ Rabish's’ house ‘was sufrounded. Several of the leaders en- tered, dragged him from bed and turned him over to the mob, which. carried him to the scéhe of his former assault. Rabish was stripped and a crown of thorns, placed on his head, was pressed into his flesh till blood covered his naked “body, while he screamed for mercy. Mine timbers were hastily fash- foned into a rude cross, and Rabish was hoisted to its top with ropes. After his limbs were securely fastened, hugh pikes were driven through the palms of his hands, and the orgy of song, oots, bruises and knife cuts began. The men who took part in the ofit- rage have refused to return to wurk, and deputies from all the surrounding towns are being. rushed to Avella ‘to prevent the pillaging of homes. The mob of frenzied miners is roaming the streets, and screaming. A posse was formed’ late today to prevent @ lynching, and the four men tinder arrest | ET THE SPAING STYLES. i;@ET Tae pe ey’. = Py, . he Posts. & ~s ad Pata’ . 2 a. poe Pa NDR nN eR PD OSS s a, ao . 7 a Oe NS * ee eR oh aay Pe NOP yn % = Satets Rae nate ” OA SBE Beier smear ante os . ’ 8 ‘ - er CROWD BEFORE THE POST-DISFA SCFe** SCORE eect The Wéather forecast: Fair Sunday, preceded by snow; Monday fair and | warmer, St.'Louis shivered yesterday. for two reasons—because the day was the coldest for this time of year in the memory of the oldest inhabitant and’ be- cause the reports of ruin to vegetables and of damage to crops and fruit offered the prospect of another increase in the eost of living. r Snow covered the lawns in the residence districts last night and its blanket : offered some slight protection to the tomatoes, cabbages, peas‘and lettuce in the gardens of West End residents and suburban commuters against the freezinig’ temperature, which reached 30 degrees at 9 p. m., and which promised. to Te; main as low or go lower the rest of the night. At midnight the snow was whirling through the air even more thickly than it Was when, during the afternoon the faithful bulletin board fans, most of tnem ‘wearing overcoats, lined “up akng Broadway to see the Post-Dis- patch’s play-by-play report of the Car- dinals’ game at Pittsburg. @n downtown streets the snow melted, but the roofs of stoveless cars were draped with sticky white flakes. Shortly after 8 a.m. yesterday the ternperature went down to 28.4 degrees, the lowest it has been on any day. be- yond April 20 in any of the 74° years recorded’ by the Weather Bureau. It was almost as cold,) 20 degrees, oni May 2, 1851.: There hasn't beeh as much snéw this late in the season for 20 years. ‘ The snow: gave a real blizzard effect three or four times. during the day. be- ginning with.a spectacular : whirl ‘about b a. m. and; repeating the appearance during the afternoon’ ard: evening: ©” St: Louis. and» vicinity were much colder yesterday ‘afternoon and -evening than the district further west..In Kan-~ sas City last night thé record ‘was: 44 degrees, 14 higher than in ‘St. Louis. and‘ in Springfield 46.° This is reansuc- ing as to crops and fruit in. those sec- tions, but it does: not help. the regions on which St. Lous most directly draws forits truck gardening supply. Farmers in St. Louis County, in the American Bottoms near East St. Louis, and on the bluffs about Alton were discouraged yesterday. While they said they could. tellythe extent of the dam- age only after the sun should come out, they were agreed that the loss would be heavy. Peas, beans and tomatoes, some of them declared, were ruined, and the territory about St. Louis would have to draw: on districts further south for these staples. There is.still hope that the peach crop} may not be a failure and that not every one of the apple buds along the Ozark ridges and the Mississippi bluffs may be blighted. Overcoats reappeared on the streets and the cars last night. yy s Be ee . Fe a ": 3 St te eg S " ee RB dh ' felt. The roof was blown off the Dee Hotel Building here and other buildings were damaged. Fears Felt for town’s Oat Crop. MARSHALLTOWN, Io... April 23.— Farmers fear for their oats on account of the severe weather. The only hope is that snow is falling which may pro- tect the crop from freezing. Carroliton (Me.) Crops Destroyed. - CARROLLTON, Ma., April. 23.—Gare- ful orchardists here say the entire fruit crop was destroyed by the freeze early today. The ‘prospect for apples and peaches had been flattering before the | Expose. SOME MORE SNOW AND THEN WEATHER WILL ADMIT "OF BASEBALL BEINB PLAYED THE TEMPERATURES. eer fe *eneeeeeeeeeee “Tt gee that Thunderous: ‘Theod | trying to put the lid on race suicide in France"’— “and that a Roman editor is trying to put the lid on Theodore”~— © United ate” — T wenty Blocks’ off p . ° - . Ss -. SS aw ey -r + a” a “4 . 5 g. Cea * . , to Me be’ rae Town Wiped Out= a d-. Specia’ to the Pest. Dhneaiels f 4 LAKE ST. CHARLES, April 2 thousand persons were pairs today and 20 blocks of stroyed by a fire that started 3 afternoon.» .The mecetary was $3,000,000. ian “See The fire started at about 5 o'clock i the afternoon and ‘it ‘was 8 areca: fore it was under control. All the able engines from nearby towns ¥ called'to the assistance’ of the es partment. x ‘Never in all the history of the ment was such good’ work bee first thing that the firemen dia was dynamite buildings in’ the : flames. This 4s all t Aieng, he Hulngy that ero | 4 were the City * Hal, House, the Clair Hotel Sharehen. Texts aes yo on ; Cobo “- J - we 3 A Fe. ‘ he a ag ? . oF * tor oe wks “3, ae - . © . & : > ” 7 . r “aha that Chise 1 2 cs, Vad fe ae oa Sie 4 = er ox. you Ag » the E RR Ne: ' ergot 5 i Ratenee ee | ek iat nat ee ee a pose ? 0 ot Be? ere |! " 2 it J a Se nae >> re PER ei Pi 4 4 1 P pests week oh a : steigpbier a a 3 8 4 . a 2 4 7 feel fl Frage te ~~ We nF: A , : ee eras oO ie Oe ye . c . 7 [S. \ ite La! id Pn Da) ae a ._- > __ é Bs ’ s 5 it. aoe Poa Pu Y Vo 5 , a a: i ae > a as ms Ps ‘ . Bs ay 4 ‘4 >, 4 , . 4 a P : v ¢ re 4 F Pa + ¥ cd ; . \e ne Fr we =. s ad ‘ One Re r ads teri TREn; 9 é > . a? -s i + 4 % Sale ar heey $5 EF ot eo ae a . 9 .. wT eg Borg Brae KF ier aie: 38 ee a ee bP: “ 2 ce =%

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vert Has ‘Assurance Aero} et Will Be International in Scope. NO RFRLIATIONS - Honors Declared Unau- thorized Outside ‘New York. For two days next October St. Louis will be the center of the world of ‘Reronautics. The international balloon ‘races will bé held Oct, 17, and on either the day before or the day following this ‘event the Aero Club of St. Louis will hold an international ‘aviation meet. With twe events of world importance ‘to her credit—tne international: balloon tTaces ‘of October, 1907, and the grand - aviation meet of October, 1909—St.. Louis _ eonsiders herself the peer of any city in the world, g¢ far as aeronautics is _ , toncerned. | ~ The Aero, Club its in uo wise beholden to any other organization of its kind, jn this country of @iewhere,.and the conditions of the coming meet will be 4 of many foreign as. well as native aviators famous in their field.. ‘Negotiations With Wrights. Albert Bond Lambert, president of =: wrest and his correspondence has 4 ed: to such a stage that he is af in predicting, he says, that one or eth of thé: Wrights, with three of 7 alee will bel here in Octo- Frank S. Lahm, the American aero- ut, is working for St. Louis. in Irance, and has already practically ar- ranged for the appearance here of two ‘of his most expert. h flyers. . he Aero Club, at a recent meeting at the Planters’ Hotel, raised $20,000 in a few minutes to guarantee an interna- “tonal meet, and any sum up to $100,- 066 cain be secured in'a short time, the members ‘believe. . Lambert ‘thus explains the relation of the local club te all other aero clubs, : _ both here and abroad: ~ : . $t. Leuls Cleb Independent. Sond Aero Club of St. Louis is an Be s doe. ase ‘other aero club in this ountry. However, being the local club | the largest city In the United States, all other clubs, including this, made =, for it to this extent: Pes lca is the in the Inter- France, Germany, England, pe and the United States, with head- uarters in Paris. This representation | through Cortlandt F. Bishop, presi- ent of the Aero Club of América. Rythe months ago it was agreed by -Bero clubs of the country at they would affiliate with the Aero tu America to this extent—that it ould ie a national commission, of one, member each from nt aero clubs, to make terms with al Federation of Aero- , 80 that We might bid fairly. [seal for international aviation ‘ter Meet for ‘Self, i of doing this, the Aero Club

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Mb (ittit ect (littl ond “ > SSSS>: 4, “ae « el . VIA ALOE > > > a “ SS GOVERNOR. IDLEY. JSEC'Y OF STATE. Experts to Show Cyanide Caused Death of Swopes Centinued From Page One. smelis like fresh peaches, but the odor is death. *s ; One drop of prussic acid on the tip of the tongue kilis as instantly as a bolt of lightning. Because prussic acid is even more volatile than chloroform, its presence can rarely be detected after death. Ifa tall man lets a drop fall from his hand, it will evaporate before it reaches the floor, according to toxicological experts. In the stomach of a cogpse where death has been caused by cyanide there fre- quently are small lesions, similar to those due to tye poisoning. The lining has a reddish appeatance. The hips and legs of the victim sometimes are splotched with red. Deaths from pure. cyanide of potas- sium usually result in from one to twenty minutes. The first symptom is a tightening of the throat, sometimes fol- lowed by* nausea and vomiting. The head is thrown back and the teeth are clenched, the eyes are fixed and staring and the limbs are rigid and trembling. The symp)oms of the person are thus G@escribed in a noted volume called, “A Text Book of Legal Medicine and Toxi- cology,” edited by Dr, Frederick Peter- son and Dr. Walter Haines. Dr. Haines will be one of the experts for the prose- cution in this case. Cyanide of potassium ranks third among the drugs used in committing suicide in Europe. Statisties show that between 1882 and 1892, 426 persons killed themselves with it: In the same time, 286 Americans ended their Hves with it. This drug has been used 31 times in the United States for murder, accord- ing to the criminal records. Stork Beats the Law. The deposition was to‘have been tak- en for the defense ‘this afternoon of Mrs. John M. Cleary, wife of one of Hyde's’ counsel, but the stork beat the lawyers to it. Mts. Cleary became a mother an hour before 3 p. m., the time set for the deposition. She probably will testify or her deposition wil! be ‘taken in regular order. Mrs. Cleary is expected to say tt at Dr, and Mra. Hyde took dinner with her tthe Sunday before last Thanksgiving, this being one of the days when, ac- cording to the prosecution, Hyde in- fected drinking water in the Swope home with typhoid germs. Mr. and Mrs. Cleary and Dr. and Mrs. Hyde say the physician was not in Independence 4that day and corroborative evidence will be introduced in the shape of Mrs. } Hyde's little book, in which she kept a memorandum of her household expenses and her daily doings. In four days of testimony the prosecution has introduced five wit- nesses, two of them trained nurses to the Swopes, the ether men who testified as to the terms of the Swope will and the value of the $10,- 000,000 estate. ‘ Nurse Tells of Bleeding. Through them these points have been scored: It has been shown that by the deaths of Col. Swope, J. Moss Hunton and Chrisman Swope. about $2,000,000 aecrued to other -" heirs, of whom Mrs. Hyde is one. 5 ; Swopes’ ' inheritance was | $150,000. There was about $1,500,000 léft from the bequests in the’ will, with. which Col. Swope Intended to create @ great charity in Kansas 1 ead Plan his death cut short. | One paragraph of the will provided } seized with a convulsion 20 minutes after taking a capsule she gave him at Hyde's direction. . Miss Kellar told how Dr. Hyde asked her, soon after the death of Hunton, an executor of the estafe, to use her in- fluence to have him, Hyde, appointed an executor. Box ef Candy Under Suspicion, Nurse- Anna ‘Houlehan told how Chris- man Swope, nephew of the cdlonel and an heir, was seized with a convulsion soon after she gave him a capsule at Dr. Hyde’s direction. Hyde is under in- dictment on a charge of murdering Chrisman Miss Houlehan told how ‘a similar convulsion seized Margaret Swope, sis- ter of Chrisman, 2 minutes after she had taken a capsule prescribed by Hyde. She said Dr. Twyman arrived during the spasm and gave Margaret a potion which brought on nausea. The ejecta from Margaret’s Stomach was saved and is part of the evidence against Hyde. Miss Houlehan told how Dr. , Hyde gave. Stella Swope, sister of Margaret, a box of candy a week before she be- came ill of typhoid fever. The usual period of incubation of typhoid ,germs is seven days. On cross-examination she said she did not see Stella eat any of it. Both nurses told of the iliness of Margaret, Stella, Lucy Lee and Sarah Swope, of a guest in the home and three employes there, from typhoid fever. The state charges that Dr. Hyde put typhoid culture into the drinking water. On cross-examination, it was brought out that the plumbing was un- der repairs, There are eight indictments against Hdye on charges of poisoning with typhoid: germs. With the exceptions noted, t:.e cross- examination did not shake the testimony as to the points here set forth. Both the State and the defense, gained. an ‘important vistory during the week, the defense’s being through chance. The prosecution's triumph arose through Latshaw's ruling that all the facts about the othér deaths, beside Col. Swope’s, and about the typhoid epidemic should be admitted, on the ground that they tended to establish motive and prove the State’s contention that all were part of a plot on Dr. Hyde's part to @radicate the family and gain pos- session ofthe estate through his wife, Frances Swope Hyde. | Molineaux Case Recalied. ‘This ruling was made under the Su- preme Court decision in the celebrated Molineaux poison case. That ruling held that evidence of other crimes on the part of a defendant is inadmissible except under these conditions; that it tends to establish his identity om to show motive or intent, or to prove a general scheme or plan. The triumph of Hyde’s lawyers arose through the. loss of ‘the transcript of testimony before the grand jury which returned all indictments against Hyde. Ruby Garrett, assistant to Prosecut- ing Attorney C ng, lost the tran- script from his pocket, it is said, last Saturday afternoon. William Finney,: negro porter in a tenderloin saloon, says he fdund it in the street and gave it to his wife, who turmed it over to Frank P. Walsh, chief of Hyde's coun- sel. Whén this became pubiie in court there was an excited scene, In which Judge Latshaw told Walsh that 4 per-. son who found a thing and. knew the . ie ‘any of the heirs died before | ps er hata pehate., shares, should go yl ‘ waonne = he fi was ’ 2 te Saw Ne daa Foo JOHN E.»SWANGER. 3 *. (YAYOR. WALTERS. KrRressmMann DichEZy Hadley, on River Trip, Declares Hé Will Not Run for Senate Continued From Pare One. turns, but that a bill fixing arbitrary lines for the senatovial districts could be drawn and submitted and then en- acted into law by a direct vote of the people. He also proposed that the céngression- al districts be redistricted in the same manner if the census returns are avail- able in time to prepare the bill and get it before the. people.* The Governor advocated numerous po- litical picnics during the summer to be addressed by speakers selected by the State’ committee. No Tidings From Dickey. Mayor Kreismann made. an address in which he declared that the ‘new Police Board will. see to it that the police are kept out of politics and that the department will never be used to give the Republicans a political. advantage. The meeting voted to have the Gov- ernor’s suggestions taken up and acted upon by the State Committee, At midnight no tidings had been_re- ceived from Dickey and his lost boat. D. A. R. CONGRESS REFUSES STATE ELECTION TO REGENTS WASHINGTON, April 23-—With an animated discussion ‘of “States rights” as its finale, tle nineteenth continental congress of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution ended today. As the.curtain was Trung down on the closing session, the dele- gates refused, as they did on Thursday and at various preceding conventions, to amend their constitution so as to authorize elections of state regents and state vice-regents to be held in their respective states or territories. The congress confirmed, the election of regents and vice-regents by the state delegations for the ensuing year. Among the state regents and vice-regents elect- ed were: Illinois, Mrs. Minerva Ross Ames,.Mrs. Gertruie Bali Welty. lowa-— Miss Harriet Isadora Lake, Mrs. Eva Canfield Metcalf. Kansas—Mrs. Lillie i. Guernsey, Mrs. Lillian Popence Hall. Missouri—Mrs. Marie Blizabeth Oliver, Mrs. Lucy W. ‘Meriwether. A resolution was adopted requesting the United States Steel Corporation and similar organizations employing great numbers of foreigners to display the American flag on national holidays. EAST’ST. LOUIS MAN LIKELY TO DIE FROM SUDDEN COLD One man in "Bast St. Louis may die from the effects of the cold. James Smith, 62 years old, a bdrick- layer, was found last night in the field at Twenty-second. street and Kansas avenue; Bast St. Louis, his feet frozen and in a helpless condition generally. The policeman who happened upon the prostrate man thought at first ft W&s a case of : intoxication. He sum- moned the patrol wagon, which took Smith first to headquarters and then to St. Mary’s Hospital. At the hospital it was said he is in a serious condition from. exposure to the cold. Smith said his hottie is in St. Louis. Woman's Shop Selis Out to Grand- Leader, The entfre stock of ready-to-wear gar-

f ae poe Sc L 24 — Scenic Railway Has Real Snow-Clad Peaks to Slide Down. BEER 1S REALLY COLD Fur-Clad Dancers Brave Old Boreas and Slip Over Icy Floor. Pree ee ay kare January and July clasped hands last night at the informal opéning vf the summer garden season at Forest Park Highlands. - The scene, with its warm glow ‘of thousands of lights, its merriment of music and its carnival-profusion of scarlet flowers, was staged for summer. But the gaiety was blighted, as if at the touch of a malicious fairy’s wand, by ghostly fleeces of snow which drift- ed ceaselessly down, and by wintry winds in which the lamps themselves seemed to shiver. The merry-go-round piped gallantly, but its strains, borne on the nipping air, were strangely frost-bitten in transit. A hardy orchestra, in the dancing pa- vil‘ons essayed mid-summer two-steps and waltzes, but benumbed lips and fingers caused many a discord. Half a dozen young women and their partners, the former gloved anti furred, and the latter with overcoat collars turned up, tripped frigid!y across the floor. On the scenic railway, ‘two trains of cars, stalled in the snow at the bottom of an incline and covered with tarpaulins, were left to shift i themselves during the night. Beer Is cities Cooled. Three bartenders, wearing overcoats, hats and. gloves, served beer which no ice had chilled. o ee eee ot fas Sages A 2 marck von Wedelstaedt of Salaaie vis- | he ited. jim yesterday morning. He was|the communieative, the attendants sey, ahd og in fairly good spirits until notified that bet . e should ae d nny a % , > f ae. a eat ay . d % i a) ae ‘- = > an n ‘emey Bide ae . “ 3 . a ad Lm ‘ Py, te w . ehremee esitinaz et NE EE 5 ETT RO ES NR RT et

iProer sd #e a Sd Pigs ee 4 . on > eg ee eae) a e the i ie ed by the en ae ak Lae ne Rahs ee =a mi eo Sie i

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Page 27

in both branches of Cen- Eres by 8 big majority and ie now be ag conference committee of be the adjournment of Con- to a report from Washington . By President may yield to the “slg onigs ad of Senator Burton, foe of the ames DB. Smit. of St. Louis, a member ree the Board of Governors of re Deep Waterways Association, te a Post-Dispatch reporter yes- that he did’no* believe Taft in the face of public senti- | 4 the measure,” Smith say otherwise, in my ng g the aun majority by. which the easure | Taft would not like- y upset the by vetoing it.” . Phis fs the ‘opinion of other mem- ee hot Mae eagemation.. According to om ged Deep Waterways As- aeas satisfied with the Va | b -Glapatoh said Sena- tor Burton hed several conferences : i “President in regard to the rivers and harbors appropriation. He : said to be attempting to influence the President against certain fea- tures to. which the Ohio Senator is opposed. The President, the dis-| - patch states, must be convinced that “the bi) is -tair and. square, meet- ng the.country’s necessities and does | ot contain huge-chunks of ‘pork’ for oe whe soon benefit of statesmen who e is omer be in po}itical distress.” ANS “STRIVE TO MAKE TH ANNIVERSARY THE > BEST OF ALL Fan racy nomcpetegh of its - and the jparent : dozen gymnastic # in and about St. Louis. There ds teres who look for- rd % thé May celebration as some- imz above the ordinary routine of fer festivals and ‘they are’ likely to j P * ee * J ay Pee BE es a sige

- q ; Pa, : x 5 ; . KP MT sae os , at ie ‘ : ‘ Ss “A : AS nee. cs Save. i ; , eN ts , tae : — , oe ie a 78, " A . es TE ie fs > - ’ “ a 5) re Pm v ' . ’ « ‘ : : x , be 6: ong \ Y ee” F. ban : - . ¢ 395 Fd PV TR . ; “ ¢ ee sate el J - , “Ae ~ 2 ‘ ‘ re “ y ORE TS Oke CR ei ae . ae . ’ * a. £ 4 > ue “a : J Saf * Pig " i. € fs" 3, 2 ? + uo ‘ 4 ; - > > . A cence to vote for:your favorite. newspaf me 3 In order : to find out the relative ‘popularity of our advertising mediums, we will inaugurate on! “Shoe Pia $3,$3.50 and $4 shoes, pumps, ties, - goxfords, $2.45 This lot is of extraordinary importance as the shoes of the world-known trade- marked line, are recognized as the world’s best at the price, hence the im- portance of this item. You can buy during this sale these shoes at $2,45; ‘all leathers, all patterns, , all models; a chance that 4 45 comes very rarely ; $3 for $2.50, $2. 65 shoes, pumps, ties, $1.95 This line includes some “trade marked” Oxfords, also some of our regular lines, selling at $2.50 and $2.65, in shoes, pumps and ties, and are the best values ever offered at the price; em- bracing 2-bar pumps and ankle-strap pump effects, in black suede and patent leather; bargains is hardly a strong enough term for this 7 lot—almost gifts, 5 WE ec CURES 6 oa Fens bon b as whan * $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 oxfords and ties, $1.45 A collection of short lines and discontinued styles; not all sizes in“each style, but all sizes in the aggregate; tans, browns, black kidskins, calfskins and patent leathers, also suedes in blue, brown and ays an amazing bargain Basement Greatest silk sale ever 633 pieces and part pieces of fine silks, sorted out from our reg- tilar stock and priced to sell quickly. Cost, value; desirability —all entirely ignored for. this occasion. There are foulards, shantungs, diagonals ‘messalines, peau de cygnes, armures, crepe de chines, ottomans, bengalines, surahs, taffetas, plain and. fancies; brocade, satin, plaids, checks, stripes, pongees, etc.; widths to 45 mches, and that have sold regularly at up to HT $2. 95 yard. Divided into four series as follows: ' Series one; Series two;| Series three; | Series four ; sold regularly | sold regularly | sold regularly | sold regularly at up to 98c/| at J to $1.50} at . to. $2.00 | at wp to $2.95 || at... 2OC | at Wool dress goods This and mites 426 pieces and part pieces, mostly brand new; this season’s | Bonne in black and the clever colors, mostly foreign made, thrown out for quick distrtbution and priced accordingly. You’ve never seen anything like it in your born days. Man- nish suitings, serges, henriettas, cashmeres, cravenettes, pru- nellas, broadcloths, \Panamas, taffetas, mohairs. Sicilians, challis, crepe cloths, batiste, voiles, mnelrose, and black and white, etc.; widths to 56 inches; sold regularly at up to $2.85 yard: In four series, viz: “Series one;|Series two;| Series three; | Series four ; sold regularly | sold regularly | sold regularly | sold regularly at up to $1.25 | at up to $1.75} at ve to $2.00 | at up to $2.85 wee. 25clar.:.. 49cle at 95¢ Wash side fabrics, Lines eitk. cotton | 993 pieces and part. pieces wash dress fabrics, and every one a gem of the first water and richly worth a buy at the regular S oapere but—we want the room quickly - have made prices Galea one; Series two; | Series rte: Series four; = | sold regularly | sold eegulees sold regularly sold regularly. 0 Bie ue aR ate up to 25c | at up to: -50c Br Bel ADI B5c] 2 49e. Se pee Se deter, “ WES? a ae a od , ‘ 3 t . a ct a Ss - 4 ~_ * & B58 e -. 2 . Al VY By oe M > rt * 5 * z % a 2 ed Fa B 4

‘at, eva to T5e | at up to $1.50 ‘Garpets at || Children’s and bargains - - infants’ wear. SS ae ‘This lot includes War- Children’ s coats ‘of chif- jase ner’s, Thomson's, fon broadcloth, shepherd * Bs mo, Redfern, P. No plaids, . wool outs di- | . aa Delice, er a LS Children’ : coats Coats sale price. $1 Coats; sale price.

$3.9 Fe ‘ceats ; sale price. big ata Hosiery Men’s hose, consisting of odd lines in plain. black and colors; values up. to 18 cents; i Sie Children’s reliable, fast black, eotton hose; medium weight; fine rib ;15-cent value; Men’s silk-like hose, in plain colors, with linen spliced heels and toes ; 25-cent quality; a 3 pairs for 50c Infants’ imported, pure. silk hose ; black and all col- ors ; 50-cent values ; for. A great purchase of 500 dozen women’s hose, consisting of plain black and all colors, em- broidered, plain colors and lace; 50-cent qual- Misses’ imported,. pure silk hose, in black and white only; $1 quality; for.. 50c Embroideries 9-cent embroidery edges; sale price 3 1214-cent embroideries ; sale price 5c 30-cent embroidery Fe and insertions ; sale 25-cent corset coves 1 embroidery ; sale price. | 2c 45 and 50 cent embroidery edges and insertions; sale price 50-cent embroideries ; sale price. 75-cent embroideries; sale price 98-cent embroidery flounces ; sale price, , . $1.50 embroidery flounce ; sale price $1.65 and $2.00 batiste embroideries ; sale price 9&c $2.95 embroideries ; sale price — : 5 2s get $7. 00 $3.75 and $4.00 em- broideries ; _ mee 2. 50 $9 will get you th Men’s $15 suits ere at ite te ce These suits are Agielahisg much better than the pie . would indicate, Don’t think of.the price until you have fully realized what these suits are really worth. All-— wool fancy cheviot, cassimere, worsteds and navy blue serges; all are hand-tailored, with best oe linings and fashioned atest spring models. The reason for this unusual of- fer is that we want to make | peed advertising test sale a rec- ee Jewelry 10-cent hat pins; some | | $2.50 Axminster rugs in set with stones; sale price 25-cent hat pins; ball }. floral and Oriental styles; 27x60 | inches: sale price $] 48 $13.50 standard Brussels rugs, pearl; fancy filligree; set} | pin oxto-ft. size; Oriental with eolored 0c effects and neat allover stones; sale price.. 25-cent cut steel “belt pins ; sale price designs ; raga SZ. 9 5 $2 25.00. Wilton velvet rugs, in. 9x12 ft. size;° close weave 25-cent pin sets; two hat pins | | short pile Nil ‘ $16. 85 and a dozen veil pinins sale price 25-cent real coral neck- laces; sale price 25-cent | silver brooches, with rhinestones; price 50-cent coral brooches ; sabe price 50-cent enamel belt pins; sale price Ribbons 15-cent 4-inch plain taf- feta ribbons; sale price. . 10:eent 1-inch ‘shoe tie ribbons; sale price 22-cent 54-inch plain black taffeta. ribbon ; sale 32-cent 6%4-inth plain - black taffeta ribbons; sale 19 C NOG. Sh chs cece aes es 25-cent 4-inch plain satin taf- feta ribbons; sale sale price... $27.50 real Axminster rugs, in handsomé Oriental styles; full 9x12 feet; Bigelow and other ef] meet“ $18.75 $37.50 Royal Wilton rugs; the highest. grade obtainable; handsome parlor and library styles, in ‘ree eolor assort- ment; sale $26. 79 5-cent torchon laces ; IC sale price,.... iE 12-cent laces; sale price... 5c 25-cent. Venice baie: sale price. . * 15¢ 45-cent ikea: and inser- tions; sale price 50-cent black emma 50-cent Venise Gapdal lions; sale ‘price 75-cent Val. laces, edges and Aa t insertions; bolt of 12 28-cent, 5/2-Inch plain taffeta | | yards; sale price...... 39¢ ribbons, in white, black 19¢ and colors; sale price. 29 and 39 cent 514-ineh moire plain | | 50-cent colored lace taffeta ribbons, with o0-cent wash blond net,- 72 inches wide; sale edges and 5-inch with ?? C bands; sale price satin borders ; sale price. $1.25 allover laces; 29-cent 51-inch satin messa-]} sale price line ribbons; colors and white | }$1.25 double width and black. sale nets; sale price | . $2.50’ Venice and net 25-cent ¢ to 5 imth fancy rib- allovers; sale price. $] 50 bons ; regular price 25¢ ; sale price 50-cent 4 to 6 inch fan- 5 ) ey ribbons; sale price. . 4 fe : anne for. ve Smee! : | ie bak eng | Gosh ate 97 ag is $15 suit Men’s $3.00 and $3.50 pants in this advertising test sale, $1.95: °° These pants are of pure ‘all-wool worsteds, in neat fancy stripes ; well tailored throughout; perfect fitting; belt loops and ‘side buckles; you find these pants out of the ordinary selling at this low price; they are $3.00 ‘and $3.50 en tomorrow’s ft Niessen * sale 1.9 price, --..reedenrserit iy se sacri ce Sy a ‘ £o hy ” sated Sat 4 Sanenee contest sale, Peja great bargains in — and every pneortond and mri: all our = sale price. . Lao la ) Regular 4 $5.00 hats, $2 : sale price. .¢WWAge 7 Regular $8.95 hats, 4.9 ; sale price. . Pes African willow and F Special prices on all our § this ‘sale only. | 15-inch 23-ineh plumes at 19.9 "i 540 | 5128 Household lines of — Crashes 10-cent pure linen tea and 7 $c |! os kitchen’ toweling; sale price. 15-cent, pure linge rae toweling. sale price. 10 | Bt ‘Bosedies: 10-cent Shiga a huck ect a | good a sale p £6: ties awe tl | heavy aeebhe tng 7 0c sale price ‘ 50-cent German wie dapaaek ° tow- . els; pure linen; * sale oo ee ad say + ee LOG: 50 to 75 cent pure linen’ huck tow- els; hemstrtched ends; _ Beet sale Pile ceenes enfin OOO Lis Napkins — at 85-cent a dozen German fruit and |; luncheon napkins; hemmed, ‘5 “ee oes — $2 a dozen, pure linen satin @ dinner napkins; e $1.25 luncheon cloths; pure. $1.25 dinner clot damask; several sizes; ; _ price io 5 German satin damask | psec pure linen; sale linen damask; sale prio eee 5c}: oa ; le pri ; - An odd lot. of fine poe: cloths and also beautifu caer r= ae 4 3 ? a4 ¢ a an % bd 2.5 nine nanaareadl eg ee ee OP Ot? “shes Re iS Me 4: S - bal ies? eS y se N ee é Fk ’ ; ¥ ' as > to $10.00 values; a ae 5. aS ‘Bedding, & bl: ail ae $1.00 white ‘spreads;' large” siees | $1.50 ‘he Marseilles a ad sale price. . rae $1.25 fine white spreads; sale price. $ $2.8 9Aea +s dees tate om tre neering 30] a corners; sale price...... sored @9 249%. y a 2 z ee r v 5S - me a we 7. io aK b én Coe ee —eae | © hi a id ne sage Sey Be ow - oo Nb. | : Be he: ee as S35 at { $3.50. : : - fs or a : hemmed; sale is Spin Gens aed Be Boys’ $2, $2.50 and $3: Ee wishsee putts. bbe 10— : ‘SP ee ~ ee See me x b ee A ch > Be See Wee RN * \ ae er = laale. oni tte ae * ees wa aes PAP Moy 2 4 = J = ee Oe FS SON ‘ —— a Rese, Saas yl ee foe ‘ 2 ba Se, Yan) ? it & . rc r oe 4 1, oP” * : res = ith , Pires ug ae eee ia 7 ¢ CER = Am Se ree ” ies Lo Sites Ne rs: Y . % 7 ae : " s. 2 Shas ad . vA as J a Ss ” o é eZ “Sr = pe a , Sate Re Pe 4 > +

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Page 28

Utara tier, ei og ras sh af " } fai Pee. gl : ~ rie aw — a : Se a ee se PT) ™ . “2 wo g ae Nahe 4 A mde ' 4 — 3 ae. mei Cie UP Bae vy Te ee ae farts ie ae So " ae Bie Fish, 4 a ? Pree! 3 . g ~ ce aes ae ee i; oy Ne c Ss Pee hae cake RR ee ee : ore 1 Sage ee ee eae tS Sin in his name on the company’s books. : : , An examination of. the list of mem- > bers of the Board of Trade shows >that a number of ‘them own stock é Of the Borden company in their own a hames while the wives or relatives -of these Board of Trade pember: ‘own additional shares. 3 i Stock Held by the Standard Men. The New York World and Post-Dis- pateh investigation has also revealed that despite the firm contradiction by the officers of both the Borden com- pany and the Standard Oil Co., huge Blocks of stock in the great milk eoncerm are owned by the men who @ontrol the Standard O11 Co. Though no stock actually stands in the name of John D. Rockefeller, $233,- - + @00 of Borden préferred and $60,600 of Borden, common stock par va‘ue ap- pear on thé books in the hame of Ber- ‘tram Cutler, Mr. Rockefeller’s assist- ‘ant secetary, the youth in whose name ‘Bll Mr. Rockefeller’s holdings of Stee! ‘pteck formerly stood. — - Another such stockholder is Warren P.* Baton, a clerk in the office of gaa: and Company, Standard Oil bank- ers... To this.young man there is credit- 4 théhuge total of 14,198 shares of Borden ‘#ock of a par value of $1,419,200 gid kotha atintiket value of about #,- ot pe Eéitée to the Editor. On Nov. 9 last Charlies T. ‘White,’ ie. _@istant Secretary of the Standard Oi} fom pany, wrote to the *New York @rid'on & letter paper of the ee ‘Pen as follows: "To the Editor of the Woria: * “Sir—Bit aa its purpo-. would seem ‘to be the bringing of «dium on the Standard Of! Company, {tis proper to gtate the there is no connection of in- terests or personalities between the Cor- attacked and the Standard “eokporation ‘ attacked” referred |. to moe Mr. White could only mean Bor- @en'a Condensed Milk Co,, it ts held, as that was the only milk company dealt with in the article he mentioned, though there was no intention of making any @ttack, but simply of stating the facts hem. 0 he aecemaage "8. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ ; te ae ey Bee le ee fe Be - te eee Reco ee ai ne eS peg = I Bae te Maer Pe Pe ee pga FOIE AGE heals pty ae CREME “Te oh ss > he US et “4 ae es > + " ; f / ‘ im . ; 3 ss ; See bes 4 52 fe, tix yi 4g " niet Saree = oe ‘ i Pa " is WES naicn Ste Cie, a cae } *" ao in ye ¢ ee ae ‘ : ? rx Lida ok Te St 3 : te Mn ae Deg MeN a Re Be ee tah 2S te ee r ate Be Fie Re . 3 ee PO " , oy ene:

\H etty Green _ Retire Her Danger ter, Who Recently) Married, Will Probably — as, Succeed Hee

| NEW YORK, April 2%3.—Hetty Green is planning today, it is reported, to re tire from active business. She is now | 73 years old, and feels she does not care to take an active part in the bus!- ness world any longer, Her daughter Mrs. Matthew Astor Wilkes, probabl; ‘will assume direction of Mrs. Green's | sitairs, Mrs. Green-has a son who i

Wants to at Age of 73 een > gee Soe

Pr Res ae. We

iets a> ae teen, ae “Mrs. =a AND nbieesiag in politics in ‘Texas, head of ‘@ Yrailroad, and eager ‘to wed the girl

FROM COPYRICKT PHOTOS =v MAM Soe ee oe a obo veer te ". 4 ee

MER DAUGHTER S “7 Permwry ve ‘taking chances with /® mercenary woman, as he recently explained in | New York. | ce

of his choice, if he can find her without

» os Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, John D. ‘Rockefeller’s pastor, brought over by Mr. Rockefeller from London at a large Salary to preach in Mr. Rockefeller’s mon stock, par value $2000 and real value $2400. This stock was purchased by Mr. Aked after Sept. 1, when the Borden officers had ‘decided to raise the price of milk to 9-cents,. mhigh saphena nem effect on Nov. 1, self stands as the r of seven shares of Borden common stock, also acquired ‘after Sept. 1. Mrs, Annie M. Archbold, wife of John D. Archbold, t e right-hand man of Mr. Rockefeller in Standard Oil, is the own- er of record of $40,000 of Borden common stock, par value. Clerk Has a Large Block. DeWitt C. Blair of Blair & Co., Stand- ard Oil bankers, holds $100,000 preferred and $15,000 common stock. . Mrs. Mai Rogers Coe, daughter of | Henry H. Rogers, owns $10,000 preferred and $1500 common stock, Edmund C. Converse; the baniont” whose interests are usually found pooled with those of Standard Oil, holds $100,000 common stock, and members of his family hold $8,000- preferred and $14,000 common, a total of caeeeset in Converse’s hands. Warren P, Eaton, clerk in Blair & Co., formerly a dummy stockholder for Thomas F. Ryan, helds $1,414,300 commen and $5500 Berden preferred. Gf this total $306,100\ was acquired after Sept. 1 and before Dec. 1, 1909. Mrs. Mary F. Harkness, wife of Hd-} ward 5S, Harkness, the Standard Oil banker, with offices at No. 26 Broad- way, owns: = preferred ond $2000 common. 7 - Other Holders of Stock. ‘Miss Anna B,. Jennings, related to the} Standard Oil Jenningses, holds ‘$50,000 preferred and $27,000 common stock in Boiden’s. Mra. Mary’ Brewster Jennings, wife of Oliver G..Jennings, brother or Walter Jennings, and a Standard Oil financier, owns $120,000 Borden's preferred, while her husband owns $90,000 of the com- mon, Emma B.. Jennings Auchincloss, wife of Hugh D. Auchirncloss, another Stand- ard Olli financier, owns $30,000 preferred and $39,000 Borden common. Helen Jennings, wife of Dr. Walter nings, owns $40,000 preferred and $20,000 ferred. Archer H, Masten, Standard Oil law- yer, holds $12, 400 common and $6100 pre- ferred. " George L. Nichols, Marten's partner, secretary of John D. Rockefeller’s Southern Improvement Co., legal advis- ‘er of Borden's and: one of its directors, holds, $10,000 preferred and his wife holds 72,400. Henry Rogerw Sox ‘Has otiex, Charlies Pratt ‘and Company of 2 ‘Broadway, of which Charles M. Pratt, the senior member, is the treasurer and} ‘a director of the Standard Oi! Company, | holds $50,000 preferred . and $7500 com- mon stock. Henty H. Rodgers, son of the late vice-president of the Siandard Oil, owns $10,000 preferred .and $34,500 common. Emeltie R: Rogers, widow of the Standard Of] man, holds $4300. preferred -and $5000 common. Miss Blanche se owns $1000 preferred. Lowell M. Palmer, a ‘ Stanéara ON banker, owns $70,000. preferred. Ernest C. Bogert, truates in the Ana- Peonda Copper Mining Company and amsociated with the Standard Oi! opera- tone, @wns $106,500 common. . | Wesley H. Tilford, formerty treasurer ‘of the Standard Ol] Company but who Gied early last year, owned ON pre: ferred and $200,000 common. isabelle Tiiford, wife of Henry M. Tu- ford, @ directér of Standard Oil, holds $10,000 preferred, and Catherine H. TiI- po A Gaustiter of jocgmed a holds be

A church, owns 20 shares of Borden com- | . The Fifth Avenue Baptist Church it- ] feller, B, James and daughter of Walter Jen- |. common. Te ee : Henry P. Davison, Sirinad in J. P. Morgan & Co., holds $11,500 common stock. Rn Chureh Trustee Has Interest. Edgar L. Marston of Blair & Co. banker and associate of John D. Rocke feller, trustee of the Fifth Avenue Bap- tist Church; holds $1,500 common stock. Lewis B. Gawtry, vice-president of the i Conpoliaated Gas hs te holds $5000 ve William H, Nichols, director of the Corn Products Refining Co., a Standard Ofl corporation, and otherwise. associat- ed with Standard Oil concerns, holds $50,000 of common stock. | In the name of Mrs. M. Louise Me- Alpin, who is related to John D. Rocke- feller’s son-in-law, Dr. MeAlpin, stands $10,000 of Borden stock, half preferred and half common, In the name of Bertram Cutler, who was the holder of all the United States Steel stock owned by John D. Rocke- getands . $333,000 ef preferred ang $60,600 of Borden common stock. Cutler was stenographer te Mr. Reckefeller’s private secretary, and has an office at 26 Broadway. in 1903 $12,900,000 of steel stocks owned by John D. Rockefeller stood in the name of this clerk, Milk Price Set Months Ahead. . Just as the Standard Oil Co. has never owned an oil well, the Borden’s Con- densed Milk Co. .has.never been inter- ested directly in the production pf milk. That has been left to the farmers, who can take if they choose the prices which Bordens offers for their milk. These ‘prices are made up by the officers of Bordens in September and March for the ensuing six months... The farmers are required. to contract to take the | prices which Bordens put out in this |way as much as six months ahead of }time. , , When the price of milk is low, the price of butter drops accordingly, and as Borden fixes the price for milk ‘ahd the “Quotation Committee” at i ea fixes the price for butter, it re- mains only to find the connection be- ds the twe. TAFT ASKS HUGHES iF HE WILL CONSIDER TE 8 BENCH Governor Hasn't Replied Wheth- er He Would Like to Be a Supreme Justice. WASHINGTON, April 22.—President Taft has written directly to Gov, Hughes himself and has, not sent word through. Senator Root. . The President has not asked Gov. Hughes if co a. accept a place on the supreme in other words, he has not offered the place made vacant ‘by Justice Brewer, | officially, but has asked the Governor if he will consider the Ao

ae ao aent had with Gov: Hughes last ‘fall tn which the same subject was broached Those close, to tht President believe that Gov. Hughes will finally accept, the | tentative offer of the President. In, | that case the appointment will bo made before the end of the present session of Congress, confirmed, and. Gov. Hughe: will not be an element in the nex: campaign for the presidency. ; ‘Ban Francisco. ‘Not enough. of It comes inte the mint at New Orleans to make the coinage of if there worth while. All three mints make every denomination of silver, pleces, “The. minor coins of base ‘metal, cents end nickels; are all mintéd in Philadelphia, .where nearly 100,000,000 pennies are yurned ‘out annu- ally, | ‘

“TO FAVOR BUREAU | FOR CONVENTIONS) Cyaiters ‘Peisist in Quest of Franchise Under Edu- "cational Statute. IS "ADVERSE — REPORT Investigator Declares Pur- pose Is to “Promote Mate- rial Welfare” of St. igri NS The . business men interested in the incorporation of the Convention Bureau of St. Louis will ask Judge Williams of the Circuit Court to disregard the rec- ommendation of William T. Nardin, appointed to investigate +he aims and object of the organization, and urge that a pro forma decree of incor- poration be granted, according to the. statement of Tom L. Cannon, secretary of the bureau. — The petitioners ask for a franchise under the educational and benevolent incorporation statute of Missouri, set- ting forth that the organization is for educational purposes and for the pro- motion of the. material interests of the City of St. Louis. Nardin, after exam- ining the preamble and bylaws of the bureau, declared that the educational feature is only incidental, and that the real purposes of the society are plainly to “promote material welfare” of St. Louis. He.recommended that the in- corporation decree be not granted, — ‘Fiducation as a Feature. “The officers of the Convention Bu- reau' are: president. Lyman T. Hay; secretary, Tom L. Cannon; ee Julius D. Abeies. Other petitioners who joined in asking for the franchise are Cc. C. Butler. Edward A. Faust, T. H. Clancy, Henry C. Lewis, Capt, Robert McCulloch, Pat Short, Otto Stifel and Charites A. Stix. : “The statute under which ‘we have asked to incorvorate is the same as that under “which the Business Men's Leazue, Furniture Board of Trade and other similar © organizations were formed,” Cannon. told a Post-Dispatch reporter last night. “‘We will get the incorporation decree, too. It may be true that the educational feature is in- cidental to ‘some extent, but it is of great value. Speeches WHll, Be Printed. “Take the coming Farmers’ Conven- tion, for example. We are planning to. publish in printed form the more than 100 speeches that will be delivered that week by President Taft, three railroad presidents, 19 presidents of national or- ganizations, and others. “We expect to distribute 5,000,000 of the volumes. They will. be of great value to a large class of people, and will cover the field from all sides. The Con- Ss Bureau will send out many imes more educational literature than any other like organization in the State.” , Since the Convention Bureau was established last May aS a part of the Business Men’s League, St. Louis has secured 111 conventions. According to the statement of Cannon, he is in com- |. munication with almost 4000 other con- ventions, asking them to meet in St. Louis. Of 298 conventions recently held, the place of the next meeting has been left to the Executive Committee, and imore than 100 committees favor St. ss Rad evogs In ares Fa Ga venaed aaron re- ported from the Business Men’s League because, according to Cannon, it . be- came too great a proposition financially for that organization to handle. To entertain the coming conventions, more money was needed than the eaeee could appropriate. It was then planned to incorporate as & separate organization, and make an|j. effort to get 4000 members paying an- nual dues of $2. By this method the society would have a working capital of $100,000 annually. — “With a working capital of $100,000 we can bring to St. Louis conventions that will spend in the city $15,000,000,"" Arr Mr Cannon ceclared. | ' ‘

Sanson for Circuit. , Judge. ENOXVILLBE, Tenn., April 23.—Judge R. H. Sanson of the Knoxville bar has announced his candidacy for Circuit Court Judge of Knox County. ee ee ee .

“SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 1910. “IWILL ASK COURT the Odd Fellows Hall, Ninth street and ‘prising 18 members and led by Captain | 2 bottles 1/2 jars Mustara TODD FELLOWS ML ERATE ~STST BIRTHDAY; Rebekah Lodges of St. Chair and Madison Counties to Have Part in Program. .

All the Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges of St. Clair and Madison coun- ties will be represented at the celebra- tion of the ninety-first anniversary of the founding of Odd Fellowship in East St.'Louis Saturday, April 30. The or- Ter was founded in’ Baltimore, Md., April 26, 1819. Forty-one lodges will be represented by a least 1500 delegates. In conrnec- tion with the celebration the corner- stone of the new $30,000 Odd, Fellow Temple being erected at Seventh street and St. Louis avenue will be laid. The morning session will be held in the auditorium of the city hall and J. T. Wall, president of the St. Clair and Madison County. associations, will preside. Reports and election of ‘of- ficers will be the principal business. At 1:30 a parade will form at the city hall, headed by the band from the Orphans’ Home at Lincoln, Ill. Fol- lowing the band will be Queen City Canton, No. 58, East St. Louis and Mound City Canton, No. 10, St. Louis uniformed rank and 1500 Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. They will march to the site of the new temple for the cornerstone exer- cises. Mayor Cook will deliver the address of welcome. There will be {d- dresses by A. B. Garrett and W. M. Vandeventer of East St. Louis, EB. R. Saylor, Grand Master, of Springfield, Ill., J. A. Lucas, Past Grand Master,’ of Lincoln, Ill., Mrs. May E. Crowell, president of the State Rebekah Assem- bly, of Rockford, Il, and Mrs. Dora L. North, vice-president . of the Assem- bly, of Farmer City, I. Music will be furnished by the Orphdns’ Band and Mrs. Elizabeth Webb, vocal soloist. - In the evening there will be a literary -and musical program at Lehman’s Mu- sic Hall. Following the entertainment an all-night initiation will be held at Illinois avenue, at which the Harmony Encampment, No. 102, aegree team, com- John Gains, will preside. Work in the first, second and third degrees will be exemplified with a -class of forty candidates from Chester, Carlyle, Ashby, Edwardsville, Belleville and East St. L-uis. Venice and Granite City Meeting. Odd Fellows of Venice and Granite City will unite in. celebrating the hine- ty-first anniversary of Odd Fellowship in America in the Methodist Episcopal Church of. Venice, Sunday. Special service in henor’ of Thomas Wildey, founder of the order, io be. a bart si the ceremonies,

ABDUCTED GODDESS 2610 YEARS OLD, I$ FOUND ON THE BOWERY Worth $1500, but a Tramp Sells Her for the Price dics -- Of a Meal. NEW YORK, Aprit 23.—There is great rejoicing. among the gods and god- desses, also the art lovers. The little Goddess Neith, who was abducted’ from her plate-glass palace in the Metropol- itan Museum of Art, was discovered today in a Bowery resort. Apparently she had suffered no harm. The pretty goddess is in the care of the matron at police headquarters, where efforts are being made to jJearn the story of her abduction. It is said the man who disposed of the goddess for 50 cents, though her value is $1500, asked $2 for her. He was told, however, that she was not “Classy” enough for the Bowery. Though she looks young, the is believed. to be 2610 years old. She is wonderfully preserved for her age. Rumor declares that the goddess has been away. from the museum for more than two months. It never occurred to anyone that she would have so far for- gotten herself as to have gone off with & tramp who would part with her at the ‘price of a meal. EAGLE ESCAPES AFTER ATTACK ‘ON OWNER AND CHASE UP TREE Expressman Shins Up Pine, but _ the Regal American Bird Flys Away. en POTTSTOWN, Pa., April 23.—Frank Cooper, a local fish dealer, had a thrill- ing experience with a great bald eagle that had been captured in the Blue Mountains, presented to him and -caged up. It measured nearly five feet across the wings, ‘and’ wags imprisoned in a box, where it’ grew fat on fish and oysters. The American king of birds sought liberty and broke the wooden slats of its prison. Cooper made an attempt to prevent its escape, but it attacked him with its great talons and sharp beak. He shook the huge bird off, and it rose in the air like an aeroplane. On a tall pine tree in Pottstown Cemetery the eagle perched to ponder after its flight. Al Ladner, a six-foot-two. express- man, with a $40,000 bank account, then shinned up the tree for 40 feet to re- capture the bird. It gave no sign of no- ticing Ladner, who, #hen enly a foot from his coveted prize, murmured, “You're my bird, sure!” but when he made a quick grab the eagle spread | its wings and was gone in a twinkling. ‘Ladner shinned down the tree again without breaking’ anything but one of

The bh na ndaheibes ‘will be pees the Ten Commandments,

50 Stamps with 50c Tea. a 55 Stamps with 60c Tea. 60 Stamps with 70c Tea. _— 20 Stamps with 25c Milk. 10 Stamps with 10c Cocoanut. . 20 Stamps with 30c Asparagus. 5 Stamps with 4 bars Soap, 15c. 10 Samps with 10c cake of Scourine, 5 Stamps with 5c bar Toilet Soap. 5 Stamps with 10c bottle Extract. 10 Stamps With 20c mrs | 25 Stamps with 23 C y

Lb. can finé Baking ‘Flour... 78e |Fise Raga Brsttey spe Bide on ‘chicane 78c 0 Matche 3 boxes. ees re Yacls *enaeere oe eS ca ie Amonia or Bluing, 2 bottles.......5¢ 3 bottles Mustard. ..............100¢ ** **eee erereere 150 |

‘Between Tea and cotta Of our grade and the ordinary kinds there is a very wide dif- ference. Tea and Ooffee are the standards which determine the character of a grocery store. We are willing, yes anxious, to be judged in that way. Try our Teas and Cof- car wed, Shae | trade. These with 30c Coffee, 30 Stamps with 25c Starch.‘ Stamps with Sc Toilet Paper. s with Se Bottle Relish. Stamps with 10c¢ Jell-O. SStasmpe with 10c can L 10.8 can 10 Stamps with ey hae 10 Stamps with 10c box Oats. 10 Stamps with 10c box Cocoa. | with This Ad and “Be Purehase at Our Bakery Dept. $2.50 IN STAMPS FREE — Pee peck.....10@ ee naif Uses. weseeees. 25€ Sst ne weaenehoaaaem ne an

Cream Wheat, pkg. +tereenees LOG |

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dasa Syrup. be vk baasds comekns See Shinola. nb 460g usb ebense cine bottles. E-Z Shoe or Stove pti

Evaporated Apples, tb. eee ape ees -10¢e) Green Onions and Rad-. aoe 2 bunches... 5c @ Rhubarb Bunches. Se

| kas : Fs be nl 4 Ta. : PA fare 4 % ar ind ‘ ¥ . _- ee ue 2 * ? + ~~ ww me — f 4 Pe * a, =" S = =. i ¥ » s - aieka - 4 ray . Z Soap. ‘15e 10 Stamps with 10¢ Ground Bone, “Makes Chickens Lay.’ CORNED- “BEEF Ie Choice Plate, Chuck, Shoul- det oF Rump CORNED BEEF, Be ‘5¢,60,7e b Fresh Eggs, Goren... ....4.4...,,. 200 We vcesea c: 18e + **eadiebeas D...cc a Sel ° eons, 4 BBG ®. 6.45 ee .* (+0 eemeeeee LEG Sirloin Steak, tb, ., 8 Round Steaks. ‘sae - bhi23%e }

Chuck ® ibs, Soup Meat.

72

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FREE! FREE! “Lae = PUNCH BOWL = The Pegpar A305 Me mand this etiful cit till continues and we cannot resist offer- ing the opportu-. nity again.to ev- eryone to, procure it. For 10 days we will give it away absolutely free, im- edsataee with ev- ery $15. 00, purchase We learn with regret that —— uv: our i.reeuds were Oe ae Sunday _ our ad did not reason for t meres, | BIEDERMAN'S) .. Soueat aways.» | BIG BARGAINS! ™ Sux 7am PER $420 09 = DOWN 5O0c weex . ae } — & son. = * iw lad He out sides = ofenn and = bs py ont yi and its Eh $1. OO ta Buys This Special Favorite Gas Range Everybody knows the e. The . 5 —f a. es _ . yi" Ber 3, ‘ = »?t sal s $y j i} ; ‘ “ vt = nn! a - 4 : qi ve~ . _— : URS ; it hy , 7 "Cena id ; 72 %

most economical gas consumer made, - saving 45%, in gas over other makes; made of non-rusting cast tron it will last a Hfetime; our assortment ef gas ranges is particularly large and complete. We have the elevated vor Ba broiler in overhead and to ide—whichever- you buy ALL CONNECTIONS: ee, at $21 00 wir tana“ THIS GENUINE ivy LEATHER Diy my sai Be eo Aa

Biotermaa te Pee eee velo es

WARDROBE Ts made of finest quality: out ; = “$0980 As confidence tn thous Let your comthe We have won the liberal metheds and our determination to eatiafy. | FURNITURE '. - s - §03-806-607 Franklin Av. appear. The volume of our ) could not take on the new business which our aG@a siwars Gall and >] GaSh REFRIGERATOR The ice chamber will Save you enoush —— to pay for the Refrigerator ti one It i@ set in @ Way Whic frase the air to reach the fee, but throws down to the chamber’ below. ft eet. cnavenai filled: odoriean rae OdOrmMa@n'Siscasccceccece Th D regular valiie. pay where else is ~ GENTLEMAN'S pee This “One folds with one simple motion; i t& made with strong (yet not heavy) gpteel frame, rubber tire wheels, with fabricotd leather seat, sides and hood, complete. this includes hood and is what yog would pay 87.00 for elsewhere: re ya ? tpae the roy na se © e808 efferings be

FREEW!

Rxectly Like

was a very fiat business was so great,that w e forth buys this highly improved Sani- tary Enamel doesn't t has a as well, making it easy to pes ey the food BO Tye ardw gsolden oak finish, $9.15

AVENPORT Ip big value. 0 Stor alae evice and cannot

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nuine mahogany, beau- tifully tufted in genuine Boston leather; has large linen. box wnder- neath = 2 al enn | — — tt $38.00. <At ee eee eee he eee eee

, $1 Gash

Extension Table: You will want it the min- ute you see it, Comes din enuine solfd claw feet on like out: Ita Pag cry and positive value is 19.00 It is one. of a $i

Fee

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Page 29

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i i man Pays me | ute fo France. a v4 ‘Continued From Page One. : throughout the eidscethies: ‘watcHing Mir eagle the man who is described as illustrious a i hundred white-haired ney tinaing: themselves on their and -bowed’as Mr. Roosevelt entered. Ai caspase standing. while Emile | WBoutroux, the president, made the _ diistoric set speech with which kings ‘or paupers who have been elected to 4 maqmbership are received: . -, “I am happy to welcome you and ask “you: hax ‘take your’place among us.” ; \ Boutroux’s Impressions, "ti hen ‘all seated themselves while M. BS ‘Boutroux, who spoke for an hour, de- scribed his impression of Americans | ~ Rained during his recent yisit, when _ he lectured at Harvard: University. ng, Mr. Roosevelt’ said: VIVE MONSIEUR “TE DOY og reluctantly dare to speak in French to: this august assemblage. For a man _ action, election to. your nmiembership is the crown of honor. Mfe." ' Bes Ag ‘How He Received Honor. Iam trying to ; ‘translate int> action the phases of moral Col. Roosevelt told of how he had re- =. ~ peivéd the news of his election to the ‘academy, while hunting white rhinoceri under the equator. _- “I was living among native savages,” he said, “hunting for an animal which was the survivor of the long-haired rhi- ‘that existed in France when Sern x veg eamie simultaneously from rs of the academy, one in 4 Moc an ‘the other in Brazil. nt and dear colleagues,”’ k you Ouce more ‘is “T. y my heart." onne, no attempt was made * the demonstrations, The led with American and flags and fully _%,000 persons ed the streets and acclaimed Col. oath ees arrival. Within the m was’ unbounded, the _ amphitheater inter- | again. with storms of as pee Speaker defined the ‘individual citizenship in a re- e rat ‘Sluggards, cynics , hing the gospel R tae and the. strenuous | ‘the. oncts, Vice Rector | ieee in. behalf of the university, pre- sented: ‘Mr. Roosevelt with a bust of shes ai and two vases ‘made at Se- made in: the ‘bust. A ‘bust of Lincoln > had” “been ordered from the governmént a factory at Sevres, but in some unac- manu MM. ‘Jusserand, the French Ambassador, oo to have the original order “Liar the guests also ineluding Ambas- ‘ste ve Mrs. Bacon, Ambassador and ® Jusserand, Premiér Briand, M. . Minister’ of Education, and of the faculties. His address university today: was in part "Ts vr shall speak 0 you on the dh ah ces iat of ‘vital fuerte to you, ne Ore , and to me ahd my country- caus } you and we are citizens of 10¢ : : republics, A democrat- publ auch @s each of ours—an als in ‘its: fur sense Bov- J iY, of, and: for. the. le— 1@ most gigantic of all pos- e: iments, the one fraught possibilities alike for good » of _Fepubies like yours ns the glory, .

QUARTIER LATIN om By Maurice Ketten..

WHY . NOT is no effort without error and’ shortcom- ing; but who does actually strive to do the deeds; who knows the great en- thusiasms, the great devotions; who spends himself fh a worthy cause; who at the best knows in the end the tri- umph of high achievement, and who at the worst, if he fails while daring great- ly, so that his place shall never’be with those cold and - timid souls who know neither victory nor defeat. Shame on the man of cultivated taste who-permits refinement to develop into a fastidious- ness that unfits him for doing the rough work of a workaday world. “Among the free peoples who govern themselves there is but a small field of usefulness open for the men of clois- tered life who snrink from contact with their fellows. done by’ those who actually bear the brunt of the day; nor yet for. those oth- ers. who always profess that they would like to take action, if only the condi- tions of life were not what they actually are. No Use for One Who Has Nothing. ‘The man who does nothing cuts thé game sordid figure in the pages of his- Ttory, whether he be cynic, or fop, or vo- jing’ whose There is little use for the be- luptuary. ; tepid soul knows nothing }of the great and generous emotion, of the high pride, the stern belief, the \ofty

th Soa age zit * fig fe otis fe Shae: je quanti ey "ze a fe as 4 ¢] Yet. let ‘us. tT] second to

enthusiasm, of the men who quell the storm and ride the thunder. .Well for these men if they succeed; well also, though not so well. if they fail, given only that they have nobly ventured, and have put forth all their heart and strength. _“TIt ts war-worn Hotspur, spent with hard fighting, he of the many errors and the valiant end, over whose mem- ory we love to linger, not over the mem- ory of the young lord who. ‘but for the vile guns would have been a soldier,’ “Let those..who have, keep, let those who have not, strive to attain, a high ‘standard of cultivation and scholarship. emember that these stand in other things, There is -} need 64 @ sound body, and even more need of a sounc mind. But above mind and cogoedl ‘body stands character—the + jee me toga yorae . eae sare te : r tas sao

a ‘sum: fot:

5. shy 2 ' — pur ree; and of : : ose. qualities which we mean wwe. speak of a ‘man’s force and the in “igs >; bese Pyss" ; of Sy pe gem SORES aan eax’ - ee RE a Rat SE 32 iat

Still iess room is there for those who. Geride or slight what is EXCERPTS FROM ? *. Sk SS Sy

VIVE LE TARTARIN ‘DE TARASCON OF THE U.S. TEDDY AS on SOLDIER OF ROOSEVELT’S. SPEECH AT LA SORBONNE wduld havé been a soldier.’’ not over the memory of the young lord T is war-worn Hotspur, spent with hard fighting, he of the many errors and the valiant end, over whose memory we love to linger, who “but for the vile guns The man who @oes nothing cuts: the sane sordid figure in the pages of history, whether he be cynic, or fop, or voluptuary. There is need of a sound body, and even: more need of’a sound mind. But above mind and above body stands character—the sum of those quali- ties which we mean when we speak ef a man’s force and courage, of his good faith and sense of honor. common sense, the power of accepting individual responsibility and yet of acting in conjunction with others, courage and resolution—these are the qualities which mark a master- S ELF-RESTRAINT, self-mastery, ful people, The’ average man must earn his own livelihood. He should be trained to do so, and he should be trained to feel that he occupies a contemptible position if he does not do So. Thére are well-meaning philosophers who declaim against the unright- eousness of war. the unrighteousness. ®* NJUST war is a crime against humanity. | not because it*is war, , because it is - unjust, They are right only if they lay all their emphasis on But it is such a crime The greatest of all. curses is the curse of sterility, and the severest of all condemnations should be that visited upon wilful sterility. The first es- sential in any civilization is that the man and the woman shall be father and mother of healthy children, so that the race shall increase and not de- crease. OE to the empty phrase maker, to the empty idealist, who, instead of Making ready the ground for the man of, action, turns against him when he appears, and hampers him as he does the work. e clude the will and the power to work, to fight at need, healthy. children. average man shall work is so obvious as hardly to warrant insistence. There are & few people in every country so born that they can jiend lives of leisure. These fill,a useful function if they ‘make it evident.that leisure does not mean Wie- ness; for some ‘of the most valuable work needed by civilization is essentially nonremunerative in its character, and of course the people who do this work should in large part be drawn from those to whom remuneration is an object of indifference. But the average man must‘earn his own Ifvelihood. He should be trained to do so, and he should be trained :to feel that lie oceupies @ con- € position if he does not do §0; that he is ‘not an object of envy. if he is idle, at whichever end of the social scale epee ‘but an og df con- tempt, : and to have plenty of The need that the than ability to fight at need, is it to remember that the ehief.of blessings for any mation is that it shall leave its seed to inherit the land. It was the crown of blessings in biblical times, and it is the crown of bicssings now, “The greatest of all curses is the curse of sterility, and the severest of n}l condemnations should be that vis- ‘ited upon wiilfal sterility, ~The first essential in any civilization ° i« that the man aud the woman Shall be fa~- ‘ther and mother of healthy children, so that the race shall increase and mot decrense. If thin in mot so, If through mo fault of the society there in failure to increane, it in a great eypregduian'ss If the’ failure is due to duigence, of shrinking from pain and ef ‘and risk, which in the long run mt rm ‘punishes ‘more heavily than other. Wank OF Banos. PES strive measurably : to ) a tea ax eons ee ese eeeeineeeeaneaeee 7 - - a — e

At $9.75 and ee Their equal never offered under $20, and up t to $35 ¢ K Through the greatest. purchase of its have ever madé we are enabled to o: beautiful Suits at prices that seem pe ny in comprehensible in view of the superior aval rt of the styles, materials and’ workmanship.”

They are better in every way than any we: have ever < offend at these - low prices. In fact, if you were to attempt to have one made up, using ~ the same fine quality. ‘ef materials afd trimmings, you would not be — able to do it for double the amount we ask for these. It is one of those very unusual offerings seliom met with, and we urge our to overlook the opportunity’ of. getting a pretty new tailored suit’ at these low prices. designs and number of prétty. models, These Suits are actaally worth andr ul 1 Ay sold for $10 to $15 more. than these sale prices Each and every suit of the 400 or more ieicttadied is of the a Kline high standard; all superbi of such. depen fabrics as serges. mannish worste not Individuality is assured: from the — physericed of. tallored and shepherd checks, diagonals, Ot, in all tne “5 wanted col- ~ ors: These suits are such e & r @ m arkable ‘values that you have’ no conception . of their. rea). beauty and value at these low prices. se ae" sa CN pet

Exquisite Suits That sold ap to $55, now Just. 29. elegantly, Braided Suits in the most exquisite $ I imported models; all of the - | finest ~ quality. materials; © ~., | Suits that sold from $45 to $55. Monday, while they last, $26." None sent,C. O. D, on approval or eharged. A Rare: Opportunity for Lai For tomorrow only you are offered your unrestricted choice of any a #2, BE extra large-size, 40 to 61, tailored Suit in our entire stock at this one price, $19.75. They ara. of the finest quality*serges, diagonals, ete., in blue, wack as and grays, as well as an almost unlimited range. f sty! es and fabrics in regular sizes, at this same price, $19.75. : Kline garments are recognized leaders in proper ‘atte Neg edad be fitting, newest styles and materials, particularly in large-_ ac size Suits. -Here’s your opportunity, madam: . ‘

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" ? ays, 4a i : ae 2 7 (2 a e « ‘ Bi + eh AS SSA anita, tee ee & 4 Megs, . ; y E ‘ 3 ¥ * Pate & ae ts “ie -€. Boy, sae nD . 7 = als A eee ae i ts Oe a ropert d the schedule was © batter lined the ba owa £ am —— kk aa a7 Wane = #8) ee. ene, kg , 3 Papin nagasaene se tag field directly over the chortstop. Math- perance Campaign. Vai 3 , a yv 17 ere ee Hyrs ~ Eight other teams played their games tn a omy peace cpap peg Special Correspondence the Lon- eM a Pa ee | ge Ch foe te ees durine the week, leaving seven games| ‘®@ped for it, burie 7 urenu Of the Post-Dispat that wil be played some time next] Sloved hand, touched the runner, who BERLIN, ‘April 2.—To drink Rleoholic week. The Sigel team of the Central had left second, thinking the drive safe, | beverages to the extent that you feel rs. Mrs. My Division No 2 forged,.to the front of and then tossed to third before the run-| the effects gr ee abo you are fa vé 4, : Net ari i ee ) . _} mer could return to the base, man, says. Lr, ck, @ prominen he. tt Nee we 7 : ry Se a Br. aa - cre claims it a hts pangnrer ond od ence age omen a Ma Na ase Four Hits Out of Five Attempts. German physician. He insists that his AA oH also claims that her mother told h feated the Clinton team, 19 to 10. The r “= Carl Giebel of the winners made four| theory is based on facts and investi- | he could have it. Sigel’s record now is three games won ene: 0 z mt lost hits out of five attempts, and John|S%@tions made in the course .of many . 1904, when ‘Mrs. Myers and her hus- The Cote Brilliante and Te & Wiknti seubii ies: the ‘ieesncot ind Drink, according to. him, is a disease, ‘ y = lay ee . r eis 3 he nd, Trespole Myers, came here from ¢ ton teams of the West End Divison oe y , . He ures a movement awiinst drink on woes Sc. | ; tel Pichia 9h SEE 8 fas and took up their residence with T0 10 ENGLISH GIRLS ARRIVE No. 2 played at Lewis place and Wal- ee a eae mph godin sag the Pin pre Sa tn: thie aie : fee ss runitemnt S tr. Mrs. Nichols , the ho ton avenue, Tuesday and the former ! : ‘ = oN 4%: Gite doe ane y h we : caus the BILL 10 FIND POSSIBLE HUSBANDS lly 18 to 5 Martin Coyne,]} ¥°" and none lost when it defeated the plague campaign. He would have exhi a if ee 3 Ao 2g Ps ge he and when she returned, found the won easily ae "| Garfield. 18 to 2 Louis Torrence of the| Pltions- in cities to show, the effects of; . ¢ oF she went |g eee ae id locked and the windows nailed S$ ARREST ‘ Taek a with the winners, twirled great ball, Dtitae a en oe Bee oe ine! this alcoholic disease and -would employ i hs | / oe TANG * | | . a Myers and her husband had ' ° Canadian Immigrants Sent by allowing but two safe hits wg ‘Weld. weather’ pitcher neniitind Wie Ges lecturers to tell how the disease may be . Were +4 PES LORS Seta ae ee 2 aa Be fe: \ Possession, which is said to be nine ange . ‘ ning 15 of his opponents. “immer pd te cured or prevented. SO ; Sts a bg? ae a rr CEA Ban SE oe petits of t the tate: ant: sath Teena Free Dinner Fraud Is Practiced London Society Head for Rogers was an able assistant, hitting papel was hit ie 0 _ ee a Nad geet sebelah Wink aclu iin : ) . atu “held it against the asvertion Once Too Often, ‘Waiter Northwest Nia aie Guar Ge ddan cn to hit the bail, SS tur can be taken to tell the. story é gue he © one pol int of unlawful detainer. : : of his hits went for doubles. : ler’ ; ‘ eloquently. The amount of liquor con- » ¢ * uit ‘for O88 T n was begun in’ Jus- Calis Policeman. MONTREAL, April 23.—The mtost inter- -Game Went 13 Innings. yprossgree see game eta heer sumed in Germany, according to him, is [2 tee On's CQl +t. A ‘motion to dis-| Special Correspondence From the |®*"™& Party of British immigrants to It .took 13 innings, Te ah to bad 6 sinate: entirely too large in proportion to the os we sg Sh ty Ae Mr. and Mrs.| Paris Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. jarrive this season has reached here. See Ft cache eae wi: At the Fair :;Grounds, in .a .seven- ir nen 9 in taki arink c ee ee re es ee ete = ae ¢ e- a a. i ; es ae the Circuit Court. ~. * solved the problem of living at .other |i unes and, incidentally, husbands. This | Sigels. ' any aouieian Al Sommers drove a|cure of this disease, which he says is The decision there, as stated, was that | People’s .expense, has been arrested f0F tis the first party of the season sent by ches parouce as ee Fosse triple with three on bane and Will Isin- apreeng he ah Were a ee eee _ the Alzey company never had had ac- ja most ingeuious fraud. ‘ ) End Division No. 2 ‘won its first many and sapping its vitality. One of ‘tual possession a f the “Women’s Emigration Association ame of the season Thursday when heart lined’ out a home run when two of his first activities against the érink ‘evn ie MF therefore was a . His method was to go toe a fashionable 1s , the bases were occupied. vd eluded from maintaining the action. . P of London. it defeated the Gardenyilles, 11° to , eth pod ar will be the issuing of a journal in Ger- |. Before litigation over tis oun ‘began restaurant and dine well. When he got; Representatives of the Women’s Immi-| 6. The features of the game was} “* meet = 0 e eee et “a ee man, French and English. ‘i hi > had been A separation of Mr. and to. the cheese stage he produced from |8ration Society of Montreal met thej the battery work. of the winning tap 2 Re pe fod if 7 dye: Shite bake > dan Sa 4 . Myers, ‘and she had sued him. for his pocket a little tin box fu:! of spid- party and conducted them to the home team, Walker, the pitcher, striking ys Tee ge ; ie r ¢ 7 veakaat 4 ewspaper in St Louis t ‘th Oe, oh, or 4 a SEA They. mada up, and ‘Myers sued cri To {névoduce a coliple of kpidere in Osborn street, ‘where they were/ out 10 men, and Moellenberg, the Fk ib ironialas RAAT St inscrthnes lishes news gathered, by ‘the Associated Press. . , re SS EEnnESEESnEEeeeemeee i irs, Nichols for slander, ‘alleging that jon the plate from which he was, eating given Somiorey. 2; Seeomedstion prior| catcher, catching tive “men « who any by te 3 ae ag to their departure for Toronto, Winni-/ sought to steal second. to all will be discussed. Getting Central, — ae om aire se chara maa nit He pis cheese ier eta =oe. OF Au ere: peg and other points in the west. Only : ay Hawkins, a Carondelet player, dis- Bystander (to; Unie Erne ene eee > ee ong verdict for gp ees t. He/Then he called the wen er er) protested | os. elected to stay in Montreal. tinguished himself by making three safe In for It. been yelling into the transmitter with- ve ) Mt Myers says her mother : omy sig 80 om ae OF SNDEIY ig hits, one a two bageger. From the Boston Transcript. out taking down the receiver)—“Hey? y : ‘because she was her joe not tex ms aeai at ot dst stake” ts $40,000 for College Improvement. The weather yesterday did not pre-| Wifey (red-hot): Don't try any evasion | you'll have to get Central first, you 4 ve child. Dr. David Nichols z me ae ‘auhiy ane “a © pro |. BROOKHAVEN, Miss., ‘April 23.—The| vent the Shaw team of the South End] With me, sir. Where-have-you-been?” | know.” . = Ww intentio fore peered ati mare loudly, andthe ruse. in. trustees of Whitworth Coliege have en-| Division No. 2 from playing what was| Hub (maudlinly): “M’dear, wha’s shuge!| Uncle Hiram—“Ddn’t kid me,” young 5 | as no nm Of putting Mrs.jvariably ended by the distracted man- tastically ind ai if I h’ , sh’ , ili | fell Ain’t I square in frent of th ts out of the house, even if the suit /ager hushing the thing up by inviting], .- > ext - 40,00. Sen Reg ogee Mauer deere Magee wae 3.6 PRA ge agg ET seap atl deg. 6 : Oe eee ee eee ; the extent o , 2 uesh’n my ansh’er.’’ amed thing now?’’ 12 | i been decided beeen’ her. All that lthe outraged customer to take a glass The some. — 12 innings before the] 4 y . no: nl eae , |) Uae he to accomplish, helof old brandy and tendering profuse ee 8, : | ee oe Seen le weer’ ae Not qyite, but very near ft. | } instructed to present no bill. - That tells the whole suene: Se ask j But finally Laturbe, in choosing a res- been taken up last night, the advertised ¢ ; ye a taurant where he had not been before, stock sold out, had it not rr or the rainy, no ld we : happened to choose one that erthployed a progress of the sale. ee ' Waiter who had seen his trick at an- As it is we are mi hty pro » sat have ma _ other establishment. This man quietly pecpie. P Of (pian we ageae ” & gent for the police, and whzn Laturbe Radwa R d Reli ef : h We jwidint ta aud dum ni ahi Aven at this st ®j}had been arrested and searched the box y S nea y cures t e worst pains in who called. We know that never be of spiders was found in his rocket. fro rices or on such easy terms, and pu aser hea huse 1 | * - In one to twenty minutes. For Headache ihe _ securing one of the Grestest we known nin th ga lw SELS-GERHART AGAIN T Not quite, but very near it) Boe \ (whether sick or nervous), oothache, Neuralgia, At the be inning ¢ of this sale v ke 260 pi SELL MARION “APARTMENT § We have just i nsi tore air work / wy) eumatism, Lumbago, pains and ~weakness . thom about in our wullding while work is going on ang Nave Property Renting for $4400 a h ck. h 4 of make great of ‘whe appreciate ‘a banal aan ie Year Brings $35,000 This spine we neys, palms around, the ‘ e latter course. While the gale virtually” ol The Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate i] kin d h fe! elec , » Wil Re, | ©o, yetterday closed the sale of an- a s, the application of Radway's Ready : | : other West End apartment building, ie | 4 5322 Von Versen avenue, for $35,000, Reli f will aff d i edi a , known as the “Marion Apartments.” Or imm ate ease, an its con- 2 , 3 It is a very attractive three-story ued se f f d Let us say bs te tying Pe Meagino yeh OS gee Bee . structure of the Old English: design, tin use for a few “75 effect a — cure. ath wtloes Gee ven leon thea will have to pay for a ‘ 2 ay erected about two years ago, and any other time or Ath eo a ee "i Gee is. a 4g er nbuven contains six apartments of six rooms wai ety o. e here aa 5A bas, ets Bd Re in RPGS A OT ite Coe ~{@nd bath, steam heat, hardwood ' Jas un he 38 are taken, ané ta ‘9 dy : event Bec s offer ‘onli good e 38 are taken, a2 a af ie ly for Grip and floors, brick fireplaces, living room than next y nig! ee ee if ie with beamed ceilings and other fea- Come and : ‘ = tures. The property yields a gross Re je deducted. Yous save a tarts. a rental of $4440 a year and is all un- : & eo — & Tf you can’t come to the store at once 7 P phi Ger lease. The lot has a frontage a piano for you. ret Th ‘ “a ae CATE ‘of’ 60x150. The building is located ; — me dust west of Union avenue. | or teat | Whe property was sold for the ac- —MEANS— er “s cae . count of the Vancoh Realty Co., who Re tor “ake SRUIIMDUDRYVcs cnrr | last week took the same in part pay- a e ‘ent aes ~ Mis OF EWI s ee ment from Charlies C. Salveter for R : t y Gow Pah ee " ci “oe bath 5 ee a } the building at 411-413 North Eighth wa § ea e . joel! ee aeps, =. “| street, which was sold to Mr. Salve- : sR : a ees, 29 Maymarket “= j= $|ter through the Weisels-Gerhart sen : Wk Gidilinnnblate Ll eompany tor $276,000. Backache, Lumbago, Pains in the ast vulevarc terl ‘This is the third time the Welsels- Or ; ash mare, ae We 00 Gerhart Co. has sola the Marion Kidneys and all other gans. . | Apartments within the past year, the i } first.sale being from Oscar A. Elmo, sh Nps ‘pullt them, to Mr. lveter; who mR Sa . - in turn sold them to the Vancoh lien . Re y Co, and ‘how purchased by dap ataes =", & | ; ‘ “s ;, pe : pk 1 : . 38 Phe. ‘Weisels-Gerhart Co, will man- a ele ahead ook ; 9 | sae the eran! hereafter. : upright, lar vari ee ca ”

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of” « > . Fx at Be f P ~~ s “te ? ee ee e; é a" $9 —- =_ fF r we “es by es 3 ‘ “— z "ie . y 4 ee F od PS, oH he PESGe fh es er Re ass > - +6 - x 4 . We ee : \ vee? es Ann 1 sai Pay on : x ee See en Wes 5 ia ; ie 2 ze a ™~ Z = ¢ ise ae ; “a? ¥ =o acs ‘ yeas baat 4 B f \ it are. ; ? ‘* Pe cgi f : er iv ae Se . 3 = : : . % mo : j=! — a bn he: ; & |e & 7 : | s & ee ae % lea eee? Ea ees = . ' oes: s ' B,. z rs oe . : * * weg Ras sa lt hen ea ig aR te 2 Ae ge Re , fe Oe aa are ee Sag or | i ee eo ky ‘ ae winnaar, wh me Oe Sige: A Raisers Be 0 AR Te SE Zia ie Se es ee ak _ = Pee ae hye Aah iS bar. art Sal MN ek = ee ‘4 > 4 4 4 oar ; , le Z "> Pre, Se : “say . & te , r * f 4 ‘ - ox ie ames Fy oe i im ty ae ) 7 ‘ “. : ben ines | A bulneg gah tae ues ae: vg oa ae se / * 4 > s ¥. Sage “ees ag eee rs | ‘ U.S. * ; Ste to + eS See) ae Biss Sas: sie hi v4 at ugg | ee at Bee ae Se Fea " BS * - = . . ay . a Fano ah ae Se eg pee + ate ca Ss a ee a ' . * yl Bek seven Sh emetben OMe Pera tee oP Sa te : metahians Oo OS owe sia 5 METS ot aka. ib SF: : Des is Bes cy eS + a ’

Page 31

Re. e E. Davidson’ S " Wife, Married in St. Louis, ; “Asks $50,000 for Slander. : CINCINNATI, ©., April B—A new oo turn to the long-drawn-otit litigation “over the marriag of Mrs. Laura Bunn Clark of Washington, Ind., and the. i suit that the wife filed here in the Feda- eral Court tof@y against the elders and deacons of the First Christian +» Church at Piqua, O. The wife asks for judgment for $50,000 ‘against the church officials for having published in two papers an article which is alleged to have cast reflec- | fons upon the characters of her and er mother. es ‘The suit is difected against Edward W. Lape, Frank P. Johnson, Oscar W. Richardson, ¥.Berdette Kemm and _ Joserh B. Sherman. ' The plaiitiff alleges that she was > Married in St. Louis to Dr. Davidson, > gata 5. 1908; that she kept her wedding Gg Cane ‘made the marriage known, Dr. gs i Davidson, denied it; that she took the *) “matier into the courts and obtained a 4 decree invalidating the marriage, and that she, has tried many: times to get int® communication with him, but with- : 2 men._arrested him for siete officials. ~The vreacher fled from the church and hid with friends. Later he fled to Arrive in St. Louis Today. ee. Mo., April . sons of United States fohm” Abernathy, who are 8 Horseback trip of 800 miles 3 secret until April 4; 1909; that when. —_®) eo A 7 * 4 2. ~~ - ~ AR RS r VAD ~ Pin as ” a Oe ANT Oh he a

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OO tas [Ne Recatise It Hepes Them of Their Fa- vorite Luxury, but Because It Bears Col- lege Girl’s. Picture ith the W ords: “‘ Al- ways Fresh,”’ St. Louis alumnae of Vassar College, most famous of Eastern schools for women, think the college’s board of trustees did right in suing a Kansas City. confectioner, to enjoin him from ealling one of his products “Vassar chocolates,”’ and displaying on a box the picture of a Vassar girl, with the words “Always Fresh” beneatlx The suit, according to‘a dispatch from Kansas City, was filed yesterday in the Federal Court there. The petition states that the college objects to the picture, to the wording and to the imi- tation of the college seal on the cover. The petition does not mention the fact that the name of Matthew Vassar, founder of the college, was once at-

This is the pict ture that the Vassar girls always object tenthe: “ ‘disbaies Fresh.’’ _ a } passed through this city yesterday at 11 o'clock. The boys are aged 10 and 6 ‘rhe lads are unattended and attract a great deal of attention. They make good time on broncho ponies and expect to arrive in St. Louls Sunday morning. tion n Remedy Free "To Oo any ‘Vietim of Core the offer is made that if he or she will send e@ and. free sample of a | oi be ae Shia, eemady is Dr. Caldwell’s a temedy that is daily curing indigestion Syrup Pepsin. Instead of taking the advice of your friends, of wait lozeriges; peppermints and such things, write ‘ ‘ for settee sample and see wha that will do’for you, There ig no remedy been more successful in the cure of indigestion, sick headache, heart- saber gee than this grand laxative tonic, because instead of being simply a breath perfunte it goes to the root of the trouble, which is r bowel ‘move- cures that. Once-the bowels.are relieved the stomach has a+better

at you allow him to re to do ite its work. Thousands in the past have accepted the offer of a free ple and. later became steady users of Syrup Pepsin. All that Dr. Caldwell prove to you, at his own expense, that his will: -do a claimed. When you have used the sample and are convinced, | iy a fu t as others are doing who once sent for a free, sample. cures” for ig eee ae and catarrh pills and salts . Caldwell’s Syrup ‘yeliefs, Here is a mild, pleasant non-griping remedy riven ge a ¢hild with perfect safety. en’s ills. Read the many letters of recommendation that users | ye learn. to pea Bee: : these are b adapted to chil supply of your druggist at fifty cents and one dollar a You will epsin j8 a permanent cure, while In fact, it 19 especially fetid written bod bee Pepsin, then try it yourself‘and you will see that claims | tified. Tho Thousands of the best American families have : Use. ‘Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin

on Five Micon ABSOL Your letter and i ey a at. hand. hought I would answer and tel! you 544 it g ths : n ave been ~~ ooking for. I find ehildren all the i time and it acts like magic, and wil! never be without it. I am thankful t« you for it.—MRS. MARY BELFORD you for it. —-MRS. MARY BELFORD,

ELY FRED OF CHARGE. EX- N B voce CASE IN A LETTER AND HE WIL! REPLY TO IN DETAN. FOR THE FREE SAMPLE SIMPLY SEND tached to an article of refreshment less mild than chocolate creams. Vassar was a brewer in the early days of the brewing industry and the big college Senator Has Suggestion for Freeholders or the Legislature. Senator Thomas E: Kinney, who is mentioned as a candidate for the Dem- ocratic nomination for Congress in the Twelfth District, is in favor of a Mu- nicipal Shylock for St. Louis. Senator Kinney has not worked out the plan in minute detail, but suggests that if the numerous money lenders in St. Louls can wax fat, why would it not be a good thing for the city, and &t the same time work out favorably for the man who needs money. Senator Kinney said last night he had been considering the. matter for several weeks and that he had studied the reports of the municipal pawnshops of Europe es a basis for his proposed law. He believes the Board of Free- holders which is now framing a new charter for St. Louis, has the power to include his plan in the charter, and said last night that’ he expected to ap-. pear before the board and advocate it. Senator Kinney'’s term in the §tate Legislature does not expire until afte; the next session, and if the Board of Freeholders does not act favorable on his plan he says it is not improbabie that he will introduce a biil in the next session to authorize the city ‘o estab- lish a loan bureau. “Every person knows there are dozens pa ker : ; , = EE OS ST sone, SS SLO owe ee eee -_ -—— —_——— - ——- 7 buildings overlooking the Hudson at ;| Poughkeepsie bear witness that the beermaker’s art paid him big dividends. But today, after several generations of connection with the cause of —} éducation, the name of Vassar is not a anni g to be treated flippantly by ectoed men; declares E. F. Ware,. attorney for the college in the suit at Kansas City, and so say St. Louis alumnae who were asked about the matter by a Post- Dispatch reporter last night. Mrs.; Philip N. Moore, president of the National Federation of Women’s Clubs and a Vassar graduate, was much. amused by the'incident. ‘I am not sur- prised at the action of the college,” she said. “No college would wish to have its name treated with disrespect, and that is what the Kansas City con- fectioner seems to have done, whether he so meant it or not. ‘Always fresh’ does not quite harmonize with the Vas- sar idea.” . Miss Sarah Duke of the Bucking- ham Club and Miss Susan Sherry of .6875 Cates avenue. Vassar women, agreed that the action of the college was proper. “I do not think, though,’ Said Miss Duke, “that it was caused by any protest from this part of the country. I have never heard any complaint about the matter here, though I have knowh that such a trand of candy was on sale.” Between 30 and 50 St. Louis women are alumnae or former students of Vassar. Among them are Miss Adele Schmitz, ‘president of the College Club; Mrs. Philip Bona Fouke, Miss Roberta McCulloch and Miss Ethel Riddle. ms WASHINGTON HEIGHTS AUCTION - SUCCESSFUL DURING A STORM Near-Blizzard Fails to Hamper Ready Sale of Lots. Thé ‘first .auction ever held in St. Louis during a snowstorm took place at University Heights, yesterday after- noon, The finest lot offered was 100 feet on the south side of Princeton avenue. This lot has $20,000 and $30,000 houses on its four sides an@ was krocked down to Prof. Howard Swan, instructor at Washington University. The cheapest lot sold was 61 feet on Amherst avenue ‘to Mrs. Mary A. Tay- -nter They ¢ in eearcee several times ‘he amonnt of th loan rary oe is that the city should set aside $100,000, which should be loaned in small sums to needy persons. Rules of business should direct the loaning of this money. A borrower should either have a salary or security. No loan should be made for a greater amount than the weekly. salary of the borrower or 60 per cent of the value of his se- curity. If a man earns $20 a week, his loan should be limited to that amount. If his watch is worth $% his loan should be limited to $15. “I think 2 per cent for the dine of the loan, which should necessarily be short, should be sufficient. This would not interfere with the banks in any way. The banks will not loan money to. the persons who would ben- efit by this. “I want it understood that I do not believe money from the fund should be available for every Tom, Dick and Harry. ‘It should be @ fund which would enable the honest. steady citi- zen, whose residence and job were certain, to borrow a small amount. “There should be provision for coi- lecting money from those who fall to pay promptly. The power should he given to the city to sue on @ man’s wages, or if he puts up security it should be forfeitable to the city atthe end of a specified time and the right to dispose. of the security to satisfy the loan should be given. “T believe 2 per cent is enough in- terest. My idea is not that the city should make money bythe bureau. =I would have a section incorporated thet if 2 per cent left a balance over the expense of conducting the bureau the interest rate should immediately be re- ducea to the per cent estimated as the cost. of conducting the business.”

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Will -you choose success and happiness? —won't you insure your future NOW? l7c a day Will Make You Independent for Life. HOUSE OF FRANK .H. SIMMONS « “Hh =e - Seay fury Frees Him "atian 48 ‘Hours Dec! | of Deliberation. eet A jury in Judge Grimm's cdurt’ ac-} quitted Philip Waltz yesterday after- hoon vf the murder of his friend, Fred} Oberste:ter, who was found dead list Christmas day in Bieser’s sauerkraut factory at Second and ‘Hempstead streets. Oberstetter was. a private watchman, ‘Only circumstantial evidence was ad- duced te connect Waltz with the crime. He admitted visiting Oberstetter on the day of the murder and drinking with him, but denied any knowledge of his before reaching’ & vera RETURNS TO HIS FORMER FLOCK Dr. W. W. King Will Preach at Lindell Avenue Church. The Rev. Dr. William Wirt ‘King, newly appointed pastor of Lindell Ave- nue Methodist Episcopal Church, ‘will preach Sunday morning and evenifg, April 24, His subject in the morning will be, “Supply and Demand,”’ and in the even- ing, “Unworthy Views of Life.'’ Dr. King’s former pastorate at, this Same church, 18% to 1900, won very many warm friends in this city, and it is expected that these, with many oth- ers, will give him a very warm welcome on the opening Sunday of his new term. Griffin Buys Utility Infielder. CINCINNATI, April. 23. — Manager Griffith. of the Reds, announces that he has bought the services of Colvin, Montreal's crack infielder, for a util- ity position, on Account of the death of a Storke, who died from an opera- on. 6. org a:

ae ra! , " Ss j OE LL LOO LLL OL CL EL LLL A LLL ELL LLL, LLL, LL ~ ape = : . Paid Toward the Purchase of a Farm in This | fey Famous Fruit and Truck Raising Section of — ~ sy You Can Pay for It in One Season's Crops on the Big Cas | LOCATION OF OUR LANDS wae Our land is located south of Ocala, Florida, mostly in Marion County, but extending over into Lake and Sumter Counties. It lies directly upon the Atlantic Coast Line and the Seaboard Air Line Railroads. All gbout this tract of land are located the fruit eat and packing and storage warehouses, where the fruit buyers of the North, East and West come and purchase the fruit and vegetables right on the ground, This land is only 36 hours from New York and 40 hours from Chicago. It is located upon the highest and healthiest land in the state and is.in the heart of the famous fruit and. garden truek district of Florida. There are beautiful lakes all - through it, and yet not an acre of swamp or waste land in our entire tract. Here come every year hundreds of pleasurb-seekers for fine hunting, fishing, bathing and boating. This land is Simply indescribable: in so short a space, but is fully and forth in detail in our great book. y set Pe ee om.

Ge ie Dita ’ eee: by hacia ere as Ee A Ce "Ria 5 eres Wee ge : + ve ee Wi EYE igs

e fe gE BRN es . meyer © Sa aN est ear SLA RRS Rei ee i oa i 8 1 BEER 3 inn Read His Letter Below, Written After His Crops Were Growing. PRIC The price of this land is $20 per WATER The gyno is qnite sufficient acre, and in one year you can pa for all needs, and occurs just for the land on @ single crop. We want col- | When the crops need it. Irrigation is not onists quick; we made a price to get them. neceesary. Drinkin ~% water is to be had by : king shallow we You can buy for cash or upon the | 24 : TERMS tad vn piss of 50 cents | Mi MARKETS fre 8 gg agar te agg 2 per ecre down an cents per acre ea aye ~ month until the land is paid for. this region is famous wherever fruits and wegetables are sold. Cash buyers are located This soll will grow all the fancy prod- SOIL wets that these counties are famous for. with thelr, pecking and. storage houses along: side this land. TRANSPORTATION 3, "3/1 CLIMATE The climate is ideal, the . average for the year in tem- Florida's two great trunk line railroads— perature being about 73 degrees. The air is the Seaboard Air Line and the Atlantic Coast | tempered by Atlantic oak Gulf breezes. Line—-pass through our land with frequent Crops never fail here. and u stations. CROPS can raise three a year, end whine. TITLES Our titles are guaranteed to you} fermers raise four. They yield when the to the most complete satisfaction, | market is highest, and you are the frst source ko fii all the way back to the national THE FLORIDA NATIONAL‘LAND CO., se en grant. Shaed ged re Te sneer Weems Te CHAS, 8. FAINT Os President. : _ ie af lana ee i Se ES Read What Our Settlers Say—Note the Remarkably Short Time It Takes Them to Build Their Homés, Goods sold at man ted fo e We ae * Wego st ¥o a ame ufacturers’ cost. , your land, aise my son appl hl. ty to - the soli} there js « & | | WM. PRUPROCK FURNITURE CO.. FROM AN EARLY SETTLER. a more land here = aa SEP RT pects are] 1 wit also say t , merfieid, Fila., Jan. 21, 1910. hile i they have to re- "products ee ood re eg eee? ’ vary, I gee A bes “ss t ops e, A eS eee eee ee lor, at $33 per foot. Miss Kate A. Mc- Closkey bought a lot, close to that sold to Mrs. Taylor, at $34.50 per foot. One of the best bargains obtained at the auction was a 7i-foot lot on Co- lumbia avenue? purchased by Oscar A. Strobsch, who is with the W. J. Lemp ‘Brewing Co. This sold for $43 per foot. The remainer of the lots offered were bought by regular real estate operators end auction speculators. Ralph W. Coale of the firm of Cornet & Ziebig was one of the largest of these buyers. RETIRING FROM THE RETAIL BUSINESS AME AND ADDRESS ON A POSTAL CARD OR FOR EITHER REQUEST THE DOCTOR'S R 6500 CALDWELL This Guarantee Insures the Proper Investment of Your Money The President’s Guarantee; 3? °°? Safe Marion, Lake and ada 18 DR. W. B. CALDWELL, ter counties, 1 GUARANTEE to’ REFUND EACH PURCHASER ALL >) Be whether paid in cash or on easy term payment plan, if after a ores ex: | ‘amination of the land allotted him, within 90 days, he finds it to be ¢ gs than we have represented and as fully provided Yor’in our bond. FULLY and unequivocally means that we will refund every dollar he bas p ‘EELING OF SECURITY- | y feel secure when you know that the medicine . se pred ; aes pare and contains no One man can track eden more land here stands i of purity, strength and excellence is taines in every bottle of Swamp- Root. . , uly Fer acysmrane from veg- Sum Dan’ 406 North Fourth St. Cheries 8. Painter, Pres. plant the smal! plant ont miss this opportunity. Dear Sir—Now that I examined my land. I am willing to answer any questions that myself. rentigned Che posibitiy SFE ied “tbak: | Sery wulge' °° “PRARAL Bitch DIVORCED COUPLE RECONCILED | AY THEIR Two CHILDREN en with farmers who have ome inde- pendent by working their Fis and the WON BY CLIMATE AND eos aghol open age East St. Louis Husband and Wife Rematry After Girl and nd ¢limate. | made up my mind to make aT went sg After i aia zee Boy Help. t = my home for the future Ba goingen to all young men is, oe our _ Divorced four years: ago, and recon- jciled by thelr two children, Pogo | —s mM enue, Rast Bt. “RE . ten or twenty acre tract of » 1910, ry this part of orida, and w come t of the cold of the ina of a t ty vA Sita" oo Pa a sheae 1E rv me ny SECOND LETTER

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Page 32

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Se "ed Pa ‘ card of has : ‘ ) : , r . ’ ac t . A : . é eS ae f tere, 3h ie es te Tae "S bee CERES Eilat ings Hove ss vere : Te a9 “, : es NT eee. 3% : Par ee}, : > -- ; koe yin? : Reon mee 5 - ~ = aati “ t x he aks J TS ey rk ‘ : . ——_—__—- ~ 4“ ~ pedh ale. - pear er By Paae A Met, £14 Ss os “fri ah al aR “A 0, ite Bi on Wh roe ‘ a at a as Fi he ees a2 Any,” : Po See Bs : F Si Oe roan “4 eM r aae ag) Ge} ee ee eS ee SF OMe Oe te ay ee ; ee 2 eS) ie SP tthe ke SF Te taeee 16 Es A A teed PRC Pia) Sane . Souris as ee Fuad - * Lae ee” ah tex BJ P Bs se pS aes ee eae A ey 4 pre ti ‘ . ot tet Py Oe, 3 Rs ge ae i ae rae diary egeg rey: SFY s h, eA a he oe i A gk | % . ; * si ‘ pe Na eat) i 4 Bs u l ee 1) ae 8 - ors amd ihe etn OY wy oD ¢ “ oe 4 ’ 4 Se AR QR. es ge; ¥ ‘: ° 2 : She cee > Fs : 4 ee? Lee Per Ae ® em : : > res WO Sea Piet OS 7% ee Te rm Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Goetchius of New i : i ie F York, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nevin of . ; ‘ : ap : . Bright Roman Eaee ade Pittsburg, T. St. John Gaffney, the at a biplane would be better the Achat marae gas 3.4 > ae American Consul-General at Dresden, } aL ; Jisagrees on Attorne Reple siiakalind te » g ot é peng) Sr eee ate rcs rots one lustrous a. nd Mrs. Gaffney, Frank S. Hannah, i H - 4 Une ° , ‘liek > 8 sd a Farme Bek vacant sae 8%: my 4 . 00 ie ‘Consul at Magdeburg; Count Reebach, . ce ihe Saleal Yaioe ‘eke ; > eee. eee pee 4) $28.1 ‘ tad. we ' Wanager of the Royal Opera at Dres- iy} DIVE ATLA ; + % : wens ast Monde Ce ee ee eule My + With diamona'in claws at a den, and many Americans, ; rave ‘) : ’ A Je vi & ‘ afi ? we ain : ne) nal ‘i ee ae : There was some hissing, but that is § ‘ i ; A r Hy NG n O os 0., AP 23 : : ‘ > compete for-the prise or Ore aos ; $18 and $75 = glee eee always the case in new productions at : al o » § »ple ‘ | RC eee tte ae re ME Similar design in scart Bar ears “ : ee . becs se 6 > owas c Ve U pin, with. diamond, at q / C He P ~ : Aug j a 26 . : 3 sre 0 2 * : | “Sardanapalus.” ; , : ; J ; * . : ars 4 , : wWas ‘ ’ : he re sy ‘ ‘ : VITIOD ps - J - & Se geeilge from the talk among the crit- . : bs D, ¥ u ; W dicted |-@!¢ And née “n gb aod ° owe Dve 2 ¢ ; . - in the lobbies, a sharp criticism is P LOCK INOT DC ' oe ~ Pen ai e Be: ree e | 10% ed, expecially if it is foreign. Mr. Sa LA UIC U : eHALE U ce B | VUSSESSiC U . AUR S atto PY ES a said : ad fo : he &@ : > WwW Ba plloted ‘ U . . : ’ ; ate Sata ig Ree Sata Rec tour: ~~ re rchentaton, however, is high- : “4; JTLO ONS c sca WL : ' : were Pr . 0 . . O1c SO Did "Se A ° DAG OUMIL ’ : ‘ Oh aa Spo ERY % . ons - ; 5 : = . ; he aa ders Oo 2 - ; hes : rec ; = n TT OF | - c UJ VIC ard ~ ALOTS U U ; . S:30 @ P age scendaec > " pac’ De ‘ ‘ , > ' . ~ ’ ‘ Ve . =~* = - ~ : JU u . U U ° pa Oy py > ¢ po ‘ ‘ > “ aM of Oakland, abies asi onc ong - 5 ’ ste e oC . p tle ; anded nd 5 Si ous oto ’ D “FS ’ nen ne B D NOC » el. took tet 0 ua Suir God, ‘ s We DC - : vViondé vece p : ‘ - ; p : : p n : nrevious ave 2 p ‘ p one p and Mr. Kirchof. | of ah dications no : ; ~ : aig h We : 200 p de P ; buid COM, : The Berlin ey oy ees usually S N11T : ate 0 ’ anage é J S ' ~ H ) 7 motion Se ; . 3 Ae ord » he . Hnecihiec me _ brings out either one new opera each 0 We : ons 0 ATO Warre D's ig ; » § be- | ¢ 9 see ourse j ‘ : pated > greatest intere i ae n or some splendid reproduction. 8 S passed odge, Roo enrose and Fe : : J = ’ sa. to & straig ; : possib ‘ 0 Engianc be * eae F Court von Bulsen, the.intendent of the and » | Mayor, Fe 3 is no 2 ta d Zepositic ep mad » passed : v ‘ : : ip: aac chose this year the American ned : e 8 an € 0 : composed by Nevin, ‘whose home dinanee ¥ pprop obns. M P 0 : ond ' orpidas Oo : . ‘ ‘ ~ ‘ Ans ’ 0 ’ - ; ‘e e Emperor has taken a personal in-: ae scic s Con essor to M 4 aa in ward production, which was ok “betwee Burra . iy staged ‘magnificently with great moun- a a pmb e is being violen on : tain and Sosa scenes. The costum-. strop-ce posed f¢ ° : : doub i ; , : . y BL Pp ‘4s ‘ are ’ ~ Wo ' ‘ t : . 2 ric s Aiea aba 8 dig gets an| SEED: shat Sage pitas he ; a0 de © > olteé yrs a record-bDrezd > Sale = orchestra ‘included ever Of shave other sections | c s not believed : : o = % ting Instrunients, cym:| the ordinanc: alk abo ass legis ' ete titlasicg an so arrange beyond expectatia : pa per GE ODtT1ION a AFee and the xylophene for | latic . ste ‘ ; 3 as to exe 2 a ge e despa : Andian music. oO Dard \ ® she e 2g . . : AS prevalied oe - Pad 4 edit € ¢ 2 & ' = ® ey ae = : Ve y OO’ te My (first America opera of ; ; : : ' ee i SE Siup © : ‘ ol be = produced in Berlin. ordinance he _ @e branded by god with a scar on the VE a barbe : Pe ee ee : sexes ie a Bri ye Pe * y A S e A > b = = o w . on " | S 3 ‘ fn expiation of the’ sins of|close to « stomer’s ear and rem: ots ; ich - uk uC Yale » FE thola!” dauete an andinn irl Na-|ing, in gentle s SSN gy Mediacaeme ‘ ole 2 Reac one st Delo armd-loves her, but is rejected be- ; 3s : . a police sté v ‘ , ‘ , : gp U ailia @ ; e £O0Cc DD ~ : 2 . e VU % a S . te ' : i D> ¥ ime ‘ ORD o E $ $ . i a ‘ npood M BA | 4 i ‘ ; 5 ‘ | : OT re > * J) = a : ° ’ gs : ; ; V€ . y U ~ U J Deu Sais B 3 > - ¥ mpi ng . C r % ‘t on 100 fies shee % ‘ z DL ‘ ' ; . ‘ ' , . UiZeCStion is QP is ‘ 4 A D 1eCess é Ss Drocess Ome LI 4 ick by eagles that are not | law , > the aid » stomack 2 a are bi bond ‘winds or. the : . : ' ~A, 2 a rh ; cs ‘ve eet a ete : > pene peas einen MAY BE he we ween sn ae ar aw sue @ GREAT FoR. — sed oo 3 SS 7PtiVil BiG Gyspepsia are pie a t 6] OomMe aT) ie . ' - oo aie - ' : ‘ : . ob Wwe anc as jt U : : One © slate . “ft With gstrons as U ay egies VV her ’ ond Or sts ‘ ‘ pats. i : vr ts ‘ ispoin nor né@ digze * se : ‘ a ‘ ‘ ah. ne ce 2 7 ; ‘ : ' " , , vk “nGdea Ct oT nen the ps. D on tf Or A “4; DiSLC ‘ p > ord : : . ca ans nem 2 Le gett : H JVC . pre * J 4 ‘ ne ve of e ie ses corn 210 : . rere se yy U UNS D Te VT : nes Yo aii ' ’ "NN RIE brine him pain and loathing for th ssion VDavenpa tg , ’ ' Ink, F next me sion Rockers, genuine leather seats ' aD s you m ' ; Wilh JY ’ aia n § wo 4T y g £ ee : cfs ras sc ; : “re “9 . : : ; ! i

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Page 33

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Page 34

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Nd pala ee ak ORES N response. to ‘the aot raphe’ se ses ‘ née ROME? 1 Bi oe he Sanddine re ie 2 . PO Oe eh. wig fi > a Se om 2 aS Pip Ft pte * es ) Seat the _world’s day saw the white pares and the black ‘a a oe 6 The} New. fens: Belt” ‘Corset Conforming to latest requirements of not to ‘The “RENGO. BELT” on the front _ of this corset is responsible for—The comfort it gives, the style it produces, the way a wears, the hygienic sup- . }. Port at gives the figure, and the mod- |||, 49h swing +t gives the gown. _ Ask'the department of’ any , leading s store to fit you -with a i aiciia ieotiee madd auddletsind: ou ‘will find the first real comfort Sas in a corset that m and stout figure - y without penne. if RengoBalt

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gems boleh 40 fa colored alike his work: end i 3 Sir Arthur iirnide, late editor of Punch: - Having nobly finished _ - his tramp abroad,-let us trust that _ he has:gone home to rest in peace. Robert Barr: A grdat-souled no- * bleman acquainted. with grief, he~ escapes the world’s most sorréw- ful day, which. marks his départ- | wre from it—the eternal law of compensation... No other man. so gladdened earth, none was ever 80 universally mourned. F. Amatey: I deeply regret the ‘death of the great humorist, who so long has delighted innumer- able thousands of England, Amer-~ ica and the world generally; to whom we are indepted for, among, other benefits, that imperishable masterpiece of humor and romance “Huckleberry Finn.” Spencer. Leigh Hughes, M, P., a well-known humorist and after-din- ner speaker: The death of Mark Twain ‘is felt as a grevious personal loss by all who love true humor and pright, clean wit. His high-minded contempt for all that ts sordid made him a refreshing, imspiriting force in an age of niultimillionaires. William Watson: I join with all *Americans in Jamenting the loss of one whose good sense rose to the level of genius,. whose laughter was next kin to wisdom, whose jests pro- moted the comity of nations and _ whose private sorrow and misfor- tunes teuched cll hearts, Mark Twain’s death caused an un- usual manifestation of emotion in the British press, which teems with eulogies of the humorist and, what is far more unustal, expressions of affection for the man.’ No writer of his day commanded a wider au- dience here than Twain, whose broad, clean humanity appealed with equal force to all classes, and whose humor was as Keenly appre- ciated in cotta&ze as in castie. He was perhaps of late years the greatest literary: personality of the Anglo-baxon race, but he was re- vered for the nobility. of his charac- ter as much as for his unique. gifts as a fun maker. It has. been said the present King- enjoyed ‘Inno- cents Abroad,’’ more than any book he.ever read and always took the keenest interest in news about Mark Twain, whose unconventionality excited his special admiration. | ooemneennenatnamanatedtiannetennnmedinimeiatnenenitateatanatenememnmaaitiaemneanneneteeioeenae van now and again between the penciled tracery of the willows. There rose the memory of hew the same hearse had last wended the same winding road from the same house on Christmas night. Jéan Clemens had died on Chrietsdis eve, while her Christmas tree stood in the living room at Stormfield, fully garnished and. untouched. ait body was sent to Elmira. * No news of the death had reached the few scattered houses that are in Red- ding. That Christmas night was. furi- ously stormy and the snow flakes drove ke sleet. The first. intimation the vil- lage had of Jean Clemens’ death was ‘when a tardy passenger, opering sud- denly the door of Redding Station, found himself confronted with four tall, silent men in. black, struggling in the snow with the coffin. It wags on this night that the newsepapers. heard that Mark Twain was dying and sent him tele- grams of inquiry. .: ’ . “I hear,” he wrote ‘in reply, “that the newspapers say I am dying. I would not*do such a thing at my time of life." lam behaving myself:as well as I can.’ Merry Christmas to every- hody.”- — The storms beat upon. the. daughter; the sun shore today upon the father. The hearse plodded through the lanes; after it followed. . Albert Bigelow Paine, the cherished friend and bi- ographer, with Jarvis; : Langdon, the favorite nephew, and in a “closed car- riage at the rear, the only living daughter, Clara, and her husband, Dr. Ossip Gabrilowitsch, rode with Claude, the faithful butler, and old Katie Leary, the housekeeper, on the front seat. There was . no presence of mourning neighbors, no demonstra- tion along the way. The shining rosewood coffin stood upon a baggage truck in the glaring sunlight. On the cover was a. silver plate, inscribed: “Samuel Langhorne Clemens, Mark Twain, 1910." . Above the plate lay a wreath of moun- tain laurel, emblem of immortality, picked from the Tamarack Hills. Dan Beard, his old friend and neighbor, who illustrate@ many of his books, had stumbled over the rocks and roots in the dark to pluck them ‘the night before, and had sat up into the small hours to weave them with his own hands. ‘The’ train began to draw out of the station, and: as it gathered way, 2 far- mer on the platform said soberly: ‘There goes the man the country knew as wellas George Washington.” Old Katie, the housekeeper, said: “I made him comfortable just before he sank to rest... The nurses couldn't please him, ‘but he rested when I eased him ang ‘thank you, Katie, you do into his room to sing. ‘| Sweet Afton,’ he asked for and she age apnoea He took real pleasure ter’s. Se Ne TT at he nie ec he that he ses

and ‘+ home. and has Chief . Burke “Causes . Search to Be Made for Missing Men. ke of Bast St. Fire Chief. Charles Bur nto the disab- not been h His fe. Mrs. Nellie Stanton of 482 orth: Sixth street. is unable to account for the 15th, but he got liven was ot af ef . ‘ee kod down r cathe siggg with "Michael Br ‘Main street Broadw a, ee t van lives at PS fe and three children. an ‘marked van told Chief Barke ten she er husband had gone to Chicago to or work, s EAST ST. LOUIS NOTES, In spite of the weather, over 100 were press vesterday afternoon at ing rs) corner stone of the new rsons a George proxy of the grand master. st .St. Leute Masons be also in a Mone ance. The ‘aerareh chorus Cicero J. Lindly = Greenville, re Tec Sraliteres ¢ principal addre The pal of East St. Lou's will give a he a cearfiival mareng nahi and con- nhuing throughout the wee Sult for divorce was filed in the East St. Louis City Court yesterday by Mrs. Bes- sie P. Hutchingon inst Isaac Hutchinson. Desertion is charg Mrs. Mattie Cuminky. $1 years old, and William G. Miller, 30 years old, both of Bt. Louis. were married in- East St. Louis yes- terday by Judge E. P. Williams. Mrs. Mil- ler is a widow. Her maiden name was Mat- tie M'lier. The funeral of Henry Goodman, 34 years old. dispatcher for the East St. Laake Suburban Railway. who'died Friday, will be this afternoon from the First Baptist poe Pride of the Valley ro itl I. & QO, will have charge of the service The funera] of Edith Worthi ton, the in- fant daughter of Mr. and tm. Edward Worthington of Oak Park. was held yester- roy afternoon. Burial was in Mount Hepe mete The funeral of William Zeiler of 2600 State street will from the residence to. Mount Hope Cemetery this afternoon. -_ ——_~a East St, Louis. a ag Sy MRE Sewn a bk aa ch Nae **#ewnaevesre A OS Be Se eS an en Benjamin earn” eaea urne ee eee ee ee eae . Louls. MAYOR OF ALTON PUTS TWO ee ee ee WOMEN ON EDUCATION BOARD Wants Them to Make .Recom- mendations for Betterments. The names of the two women will not be made known Mayor Beall eays, until Monday night, when he will make the appointments. Y a will also suggest to the Board of Education that the two new members be appointed on a committee to inspect the achools an make recommendations for changes and school ~~ ALTON NOTES. Williem.A, Dunn, for many years en- ineéer on the Chicago & Alton, and well ye in Alton, d in Rockford, Hl, why | Evans and Mrs. Leona Gréeen were married Saturday afternoon by Jus- tice J. P. Thornton. Alfred. Schroeder iss 4 Saturday from Thueringen, German -y @ guest at cng noms of William Sonnta ee County Board of Supervisors will meet * Monday to organize. harlies Smith and D. H. Busse’ of Alton Sais candi- oe for chairman of the board Alton. .Country. .Cluh . wil) open, ita poason Friday evening with a reception to members at the club house Tony Jingky, arrested by an interurban crew for removing the sult case of Pearl of Illinois avenue from a astre p> was giv vgn a hearing before Police Ma trate Ash. and put under $200 bond. was taken to the County Jail. Marriage licenses: rt rae, Alton, and Mrs. Leona Green, Alton —_—_o——_ improvements in “i Clair County Realty Transfers. he following’ real ote transfers. were tiled at Belleviile yesterday George, H. -Dea to B.. McCoy. lots 48 an ’ Sita, East St. Louis, weeny deca $2650; George Linder- mann, et al. to W. . Kolkmelter, lots and 14, block’ 19, Lindermann’s first subdi- vision of Dupo, warranty deed, FF. Puderer = wife to Peter Kessier, lot 13 and part lot F Denverside, Bast St. Louis, Frank: Becherer and wife " Niedenfuhr, lot ‘tead BONO, t St. Louis,’ warrant ; W. Reynolds and wife to * Mee Ag and Commission C6 ‘Tot *T01 and more, eed 6, Second St. Clair go gg oe East 3S Louis, warranty d $3000: Pauiine Kam- jner-and husband to Prosper J. Soucy, lot 8, block 7, Phil bebe a subdivision, t uls,.warranty deed: Louis Richter et al. Malacarne and wife, lots 320 and Fike’s firat a to Mascoutah, war- ranty , $1 Malacarne and wife Louis ae Reinhardt, lots 2, 4 and 6, Dilg's emg Be , utah, warranty deed, and wife-to Apolonis Szimker, part ie 172, block 22 gilinole Ch ule, Warranty wife to Adam town . gt i pest Hood, ock 93. Dronnerenrs. Bast St. Louis, warranty deed, R, E semenn to C, H.e Niederfeld. lots 2 to 10, tieck 4 Hortense place, Esst St. Louis, war- ranty deed, ;: Dilinois State Trust C to F. B. Harding. lots =. and 46, Yan age cn Park, East St. Louls. warrant $200 ; Arthur and vo ge Hall Trust Co., bloc f and ii’ bdl- vision, Dupo, deed, iin on Tattooed for Identification. From Popular Mechanics. A novel means of identification has been adopted by one of the large institu- tions for deaf mute children in New York, The children sometimes wander aWay or become lost while traveling, and, as many of them cannot read and write, it is often a difficult thing..to return them to the {nstitution. By tat- tooing the name and , address: on. the skin it is an easy matter for the deaf mutes to be identified. The tattooing ts, done in ink that is not indelible, but which will stand for a year or two. r Miss. Leona: Bechtold Hostess at Reception in Belleville. brides-el rtained by other bri “3 oom enter oon, hen Miss Leona a street, Belleville ends td i a Bech- a “few of honor were Miss Ir . is to othin 2 short time. Fisischbeln BELLEVILLE TO HEAR CONCERT Philharmonic Society Announces. Thursday’ s Program. The Belleville Pomnarects Society will ve its 206th conce on ursday, April “* conductor, who ar- ram, ° or 8 i. Bkrainks, one of the leading and Miss Ma ary Me- = soprance violinist. The. following ill be give verture—Barber yy ‘Seville esowe : Orchestra. Soprano solo April ae aoe ye M. Skra inka. Violin solos— (a) Cagonetta .......«++++5> Tschaikowsky (b) Hun arian ‘dance... . Brahms-Joachim Mary McCausland. Andante—Fifth Sym aneee PE PR RE yb Beethoven bre estra. Ballet music—Co pore pd. 604 0 Oho Geo tng hestr Soprano tues. tee e ful (Traviatt). rs. Skrainka. Violin solo—Zigeunerweisen......... Miss McCausland. March—Hougroisea '.'.. i200. 6 ieee ee cee Or chestra. BELLEVILLE NOTES. A. - Feichert ubert Hartmanny Fred Barnickiol ‘and Willlam Merker, all weli- known business men, observed their birthdays individually and collectively Satur e aroons of the th ieeieleflitnoie ‘base- bali league are eehencled to go to St. Louis today ‘to play the Orphan Boys of the same = @ at South Side Park. e Reenans Old Capitol Ryes of St. Louis are sched- uled to play Bao Rs Park in Belleville. In the city will play at Fae ‘ai. Grounds rk; the Brothers and Paragons at Mantle’s Park and the Peerless and ornburys at North End rk. The Millstadt Creamery Co. was fined $1 and costs by Justice L. E. Wangelin on a charge of tresspass. Condition ‘ of ev. . Verdi lence, the Supreme Power,’’ will. be the subject of the A. Highfield’s sermon at the First Presby- terian Church: this.morning. In the evening his a a will be “Living ‘Aright Any- EDWARDSVILLE NOTES. John Henry Lynch of Edwardsville, a poul- try fancier, has been appointed by OV Charlies 8S. De een as vice-president of the State Poultr sey 8 “sg Mr. and John KeVer. have received word of the ‘birth Saturday morning of a grandson in St, ae e Rev. H. c Kaen chunh. 7% attending conference in Carlinville, lll. No services will be held at his church. 8u nday. L. adeski, George Melsheimer and P. H. McArdle of St. Louis were taken for a tour . mga of the Illinois Termine! by oceans of that railroad, the specific in 0 locate a factory site . be- Additional oil options to the. extent: of 6000 acres surrounding Hdwardsville were .taken >e 2 representatives of ofl con- nson, IR. Sante Bickelhaupt, 240’ Fourth street. is ~~ appbomptcrepes Miss Jessie Henschen of St: The Rt. Rev. Edward Osborne, Bishop of the E scteal Pg «alte Spr DringAalé. Pwill wardsville Monday ¢vening and con- t Ls Andrew's Churc The redecorating the interior whieh has ecto ompleted Sat Mill Co. mo 5 ’ filed capital stock from F., has John The “Nichiond Planing a notice of inerease o thur Daenz Miss Charlotte Nelson entertained at wenene whist in compliment to her aunt, Miss dred *>Bterman -of- St. .Louis. Word has been received of the death at Litchfield of Mrs. Louiso: Rot Arthur Gillespie has tatbnre seins ¥* the Family v4 ate “ ony > he suggestion of automobilists. the Wabash and fTfilinois ih py System has rebuilt a crossing on Louis street with a combination of wood aha shale blocks and cement, making @ smooth surface. There is a slight ‘valley at this point and the rough- nesz of the ‘“‘dip’’ has been the ae of much tire trouble for ay eee driver The Rev. D. 8.. Wahl of Mount Olive will Gellver, an address at the Y. M. C, A. Sun- ay afternoon. 5 Mrs, Caroline ye nn has gone to St. Louis to visit her ughter, Mra, John D. Manley. —_—_@—_—_—_—- JERSEYVILLE NOTES, Arbor day was observed Friday afternoon. usical program was given . ‘The elass representative: — Crone, Fred Brochman,. Vira ‘oat lie Du ateray. Arey Brown and Florine Lurton; juniors, tie ae disputes of nners class ts. rs. William Hamilton left Friday morning for her home in Evanston. after visiting ber parents. Dr. and og A. A. BShobe. Mrs. Porter left Friday evyeni for Colesee to visit Soe daughter, Mrs. rge e. Mrs oyd Miller has returned to Rock- bridge. after a visit at the Fred Jacobs aor We abou y visiting Italy and Germany be owing holm, Sweden, Mr, Ericson’s say oe Edith and Clara Saturday for Mobile. Ais. as Poe ttend the — federate. reunjon. They will visit in New Orleans before returning home. Charlies: M. Powers and Mrs. le today from a visit i t ars. i ts Alton is visiting re nh Crowe oe as Roland. of guests at the Georgy Voor- we inate” State |. ad off the b ock ‘here, aa to Han! Ser 300 mot Bag Gibbons. and Creditor Gets Relief. Creditor: I ask you for the last time to pay mé $ you owe me. Debtor: Thank goodness! end to that silly question. There's an sm HOW IS YOUR HEALTH? 4. tee -. % 5 . ai ‘ ee Sars ws a ras Pre 5 tds , pastor of the Evengeli-" Richards, ’

ing cover like a huntea animal, dore Murdock, one: of the. ‘six. who made a dash for freedom ‘ from the Federal peni captured. tonight three miles aaet of here. Late this afternoon August Forde, a 10-year-old boy, discovered Murdock in a haystack on his father’s farm. He gave the alarm and in haif an heur posse with shotguns surrounded the | haystack. The farmers called on Mur- dock. to surrender. but he refused. Meantime word had been sent to the prison and a detachment of guards was rushed to the scene. When Murdock saw the guards he crawled out of his hiding place and held up his hands. With a smile he formally. turned over his “‘weapon’’ of wood. Murdock is. a counterfeiter fromm Chi- cago and is under sentence for 10 years, of which he had served one year. mutinous convicts still at large. into hard blocks in much the same ice cream bricks are made, When ‘the | blocks are thawed the odor indicates | tae AONE tog ald ee Oe | a terse ll be ot tater oe ee ~ ur oe Po whether or not the cues ‘were fresh. a ee ? Frank Grigware is the only one of the whee t : | | a No Matter, Whether Your Rupture Is Recent or of erty’ , No Matter How Many Trusses You've Tried—Read How Yeu Immediate Relief in a Simple, Inexpensive Way. Nearly 270,000 people have. been benefited and cured by wearing the Cluthe Truss—in many cases complete- cured even after evérything else known ve: the treatment of rupture, a tr, ® ration, had failed. The e Truss has simply worked Bio tig "You see it is more than a truss.. For it automatically gives a soothing, strengthening massage treat- ment. Yet it is such a simple thing that we can fit anyone, anywhere, by mail. On the guarantee that if it doesn’t do a world of good it won’t cost you a single .cent. In fully nine cases out of ten, the Cluthe Truss is the orily _ under the sun, save an operation, * can possibly cure rupture. But operations as you knw. are more often fatal than successful. And operations are always dangerous. Your Rupture Can’t Come Out You know that a broken bone can’t heal if it has jo be reset every. day. And a rupture can never be cured if you have to keep putting it back. Now, the Cluthe Truss is the only truss or appliance of any. kind ever made that will keep ‘any rupture—no/. matter how bad—from coming out— the only truss that wil) keep. the, rup: ture continuously. and comfortably them Thus: the Cluthe | ives strength vothee: i we wil! send you ud guarantee to fit lace until tured. Yet the Cluthe Tras oe as no belt, no leg straps, no springs, no harness of any ~ kind whatever. Nothing tncomfortable. Automatic Massage Treatment The Cluthe Truss is’ automatically self-adjusting with every movement | « you make. When you strain or in any way. ex: ert yourself, the support it gives is} automatically increased to meet the extra strain. That is why the Cluthe Truss holds when other trusses. fail. Also in a simple, yet almost magical way, this truss automatically massages the weakened muscles at the rupture opening. This soothing, strengthening, heal ing massage acts on these muscles like exercise does on, the arms—gradually we = |nfiamnatony (Cluthe Rupture Institute) ‘125-East. 23d St., New York ot your free book on the cure of rupture. Pas QS Name cescesvcccectbes ¢806 oes ORENROwE © «8 Fv ae a ‘4 ‘“ : Cot Tralee Nad Yu Town See eee errr saree ees eee ee 7 7

se Mrs. Jacob Onerlander, of Warren, Ohio, Si Torture from. Inflammatory hecenationss:” to Her Bed for. Twelve. Weeks, and Her | vf There Was No Hope for Her. ee ea ‘ |WARNER’S SAFE The Great Remedy fer the Cured Her, and She Has Had Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout and po Disease and Poison are Results of Kidney ' by Getting Direct at the Seat ef the Tro If any of your family in this or past kidne sample for analysis, and we’ will prompt ~ ; a atic aire i 2

disease, make a test of your urine and aie a ‘er gy you the re Re See ee hae, eee eS oP Oe

Page 35

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LT A TES O D ses ae hee Ae RE ene r - a qeeenen PES PKS oe ‘ oS J - icNair-Hs alt s prot a4 6 Delmar boulevard, : ae s sold for the mette F iw Co he of- | let fronting op feet on the south line of ficers of which are Adoiph Singer. presider Imar yard by a depth of 146 feet. Sing aCTE ' 0 mproved with three new brick stores, rent- scated in the new wholesale distric 7. for $1080 per annum, to John s bought on speculation on accc of the urchased for an pig gen c ice » -gecone a 2 ted by Fisher & C ON, oh meg Hyco ya lot fronting 25 i ~ s a + ’ | Safety Iron Crib With high sides—finished in white and Vernis Martin, in- best steel ings—a regu- lar $7.75 value—as' long as 40 last ame the lowest price over "offered on this style. $4. Jd emacs

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ve rooms. for rs. Hyland, who. purchased for an “!n- : . t ret} ‘ , ot bts " e . 4 Secil 1 we. president of the C.D. C Bola ani 3504 Laclede avenue ting i sf Af : an +, y ~ictede uvenue by depth of Lor yer “9 went bow so a! proved with -two three-story 10-room stone- he Southern Rallwae Bunaie Ca has closed |Lrunt residences. to Thomas. L. Ely. pregi- cinnthnat shee ter sige bg. tat Tas Sg . ;aent of the Gageby Investment Co., wao , 7 yr egy gr . "towns the sarees of Laciede and Theres ove- ee ae nia wl ser li pinup nues. Thi w xives the ‘Gageby company sTOR 4 MAO exten youve 1 1g Sv140 re the southwes tens of La- : , arabe ; LS “esto, cledé and Theresu avenues. grantor was

ONS | tela Be ee),

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neaction by the Holbrook-Blackwelder | pepresenied by Mr. John W. Gibson of the state ust Cc sag | Mercantile a : = DIG =the polly nh le Ude 4 Sold vacant fot fronting 50 gp on_north = a reen aver or $20,000, to Gustave iside of Easton avenuc by a of 120 fi - - it ssident of the £ neg UC “0. llocated just east of Goodfe Sw avenua, Mi Ng Hiesa ¢ ViOTSs: § . e RIE is rs ‘ “v5 : ~ 8 é ) d feet west of Union boule- | han. fat onob. Rprove. the fot with oa . Pps WH me wR | nad is if ed r stic}a heandeornc business build 4x6 WC n i ‘ ~+ COM Anc aL ( i . 5 Rees : ~ : ne’ jing of old EB ; Bold. i. varant lot fronting 25 soet * 2S , , 1 é OT ; » ‘ aie) *) eas ei e y ' ~ - s +%, r 3 = | = a i bath iin ros mtal of jfect to Bo alley Located BO te mg eg: U FOIL il. ‘ nn ‘his prope id for] North Narket street, for John Whitys to o a ae ; A yrmingte Sore * : - vas Sie! 3 ncosh Re C no I k took | Dennis O'Leary. who will improve the ot, LE ul BS, ¢ JVIULB, Siss ce - he . sé Hi ‘ « ‘ ‘ Ac tgte _—aereD re ; . n J *) al as yVnrer . : *% » > > ¢ aii 3 pee ee: oe i Peete mate ee Or tL wennees GEE 250 ; ; i\3 ~~ ; ; bf “ITN Da ‘yy ia Ni 0 ls- tt t an nan ° ‘ *“i* a. . : 44 " Alec ay Pealtianca 5 ; H f 1] eo ® ae 8 4 , . ; stidir " * oi * t F wai % - a aa “-e ‘ ; : the c e a $ & ee wide ye ope : s property. = sola { it to Y ‘ge . -4, * 2 Be : ale for a “vend ortl er he came to oe e

5% 6 . ber ‘+ : 4 cit oe i %¢ v a. i. ee nufacturin, ors, etc., and tt m* : rere eold R.. account of Paul Jones " ’ s & > wtiea. : wf ¢ ped Oscar F. choice bu o 3 ° “ 3 we Pe me woe ge gee Mig gh «pene. on the south h side Of i ier 1 be- BO, « Like : 7 heeet Sed: ate eae : Sea | ‘ and or dlateict. .tnke oe ag 3 front by 180 teet dee | wo Pp yg , will be i ed wi ; ++ er seth ae yo ‘er

Ay = : ict be improve eee a ones Bi. ae aoe ye Begg» Ppuee. bullt by Mr. mphrey, and will be be ‘Som 68 4 Se | $1 > : oon oe eee See sion ess and Finan o nth sale Dy the ‘Nioholls-Ritter Realty ment opr any home— ‘ "95.00 Citta i! = - & term o aet gross rent made of polished gold- >. : ; D- 98 | = ¥ e the term of $25,000,’ building and lot on tt | sates at gi fee, feet tO en oak, with fancy = pi’ sible Callan g 3 ac i ae jaeatte G mwenin gue aheut ate hes yne, one of the lovely new sage bevel, mirror; Lib Tabl e>. vortyh $6.50 Collap- @ e ‘are “Ag Be bh - re cle whic rary a Carts. De % is lot. with a very ingostat.., 219; © ? : = | poeigehriecn 4 automot ; : Like cut, top 26x42, made of Pave Hie ne 4 : ie as aK je provem genuine quarter-saweqd oak, ache fa. Ps ale om c . jano polished; $8 75 10'S U nich Simon Var CTITVIT Pry, 14 value at........ fd - .

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presiden q : : and Financial Co. ; 3 i busines "mew | fr i ore sared vipa a taateom regi IN peer peyenes Patan ae : ge eee ge » lovely nine-room regi- = if ; een ere me 8 = ce 1235. Cla with lot Ipeeah L 5S Lo : - i” vic ~ . —_ fe BR ME WB wD be Pee OO te » > ae Bes ag! = . “ = . - a - rae — SRE ee FP OSE LF IOS Sey gin as :

ee vce RED ne 500s as been Thies for some ’ ey? TT . dp, Ber Be Ma Ree RPS ee Dp ae lino le ge ay ge aig vo occupied by Mrs. Stickel- ~ iii ' i ' te oe thee fete py sh mais ie r Monte i Ws = —== igre ay 4 ee AYE pie fe xn, a en te,

Pe a te : her hom eo tne management ¢ ne ree "Nicholis-Ritter. ‘Real a Fi ial . | | a. Spertment Prax Oe Oe ae tee: | e180 sold account oF the De Bolo invest: ECA " an po Sit ! SEIS in il P= Arion avartmer wee, YOR versen iment Co. Dr, J, EB. Jounin 8, naa : nd t uilding ¢ eighth lot on the west line’ of Be ——« WR: ’

eS - swPre hh. _ Tu ‘ ~ p 3 ONS | tg an bd feet : ep a pth ge about —, ‘§ af 7 cicie : Pee be ‘improved ‘by a Dr Jenni “Bia % . BPSTEI! immediately with & 1 ne age | 7 vais ictate % + : ey sold for Storout “of Charice J. | it et - es ge ge a => phe Benga: MP hy n Stueckemann to J. H, Beasley, 50-foo- Ve : HE eee | “A ot aay * Aig sited cage! past — side of Hancock avepne, 6 * 4 ; cS gi ‘ & { ‘ - . 7 : i« og th ‘ ‘ of ace. price ce $450. 8 t ' ae fag 3 ar oo Se ree DY Be the intention of im- Hi lo 3 n¢ ave tf modern in Beasley will build @ home. fak des” tt | . i Newstead is ‘being e . SS oe 1 Br by the Bttric r Co. with higt é Like a Con be opened ant — : y sat t ses 50 feet bac id CS = Be Saree , cally in full-size bed without poe " 180 feet dee sawed. Like cut. Made of gen- I fot a and AE et Seicl tne orill : tags RP pt eens eae me uine | quarjemenwes old- ing out from wall— wigs gs | i nproved immediately with a handsome Ke Aree adi up “abe gaat oppos side ¢ ska

also l or to a client, “flat. 1ai erdinand avenue, ee Pe rhe Th / i) ¢ (,

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; s-Rit ~y nancial ‘Co, it : tle shade ' —" vrs : oe i golden o 0 any ‘vinia ' awera——é , mirror—a rea : algo sold to Cather Scates for nocoust ; ' » ged : | att : ae at : $28 eR hs 9 8 $17. 50 —worth $27. 50—cut oy Si7.3 J 4) 8 deep for $4750. a 7 ] for an aventment, an 1 rented. y pe FETY! Lprereeer cr’ An £ Nicholls-Ritter Real ‘ e oS ie so closed a number o , having Bs \ yy re our loans of $3000 each at 6 per cent and a Pa i one of §5500 at @ per cent. j iy iis " Hite Mee f DYAS REALTY Co. th ee m ne | Dyas age a few of the re ) adie | cent sales wneed "though their office as ei ¥| ‘ow ne ALAN aE ms a flat building, 5819-194 P i CTU iA J 1 ' AS SOP ek ne rooms, combination IN . e , r 4 . “4

and a ve * pullt home; livi

eee vem ie Bentey; te Ure. Malcron 6t “will gubdivide. it into five “high- € See anata building’ tracts. The he tte ay n } the high-class county residence district, be- ing east of Log n Club and west of an ae Clayton, 7 SAFE RECOVERED FROM OCEAN CONTAINS MORE THAN $50,009 Jeweler’s®- Stock. Swept Away Found. With the ‘Aid of — me ee = GALVESTON, Tex., Apen 23.—A large , The presence of dandruff and fall hair con eS a. 4 the loss of hair may be so slight as to bée Hardly oleate "Bu 4 tte : : : | , = - : a be | + Ihe w “lit = sf y ay be the aa and tidal wave which destroyed = ; . ; ‘~ fall each day, it is working toward the same that. ht a ‘¥ ae Fa ae “ 2

wane nh ee : 5

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town and seaport of Indianola, in Ca!- ee i ) You may have hair enough today, but how 1 Dandruff and houn County, Tex. in 1875, has been} oe ! ees . falling hair meari baldness sooner or later and ue oe ane from the gulf. Indianola Wwas ¥: a axel : , 9 a a8 - ‘ FARRAND-CROILIAN Metal Action Player-Piano. : ~ — N i W B RO a :: e, which with his hom rs ropolitan Opera Company boasts of having the greatest tenor in the world. | are ee ‘He sia his daughter “ern. we a poast of having the greatest Player-Piano in the world—-THE METAL = “A This is the ° a restedy ne kills the dandruff | prevents the hair, fro | the tinte the aD aban a 7 can be obtained in the Sohmer, Farrand and Cecilian Pianos, = ' ¢tifal hair. Ignore warning and’ incurable annot be prevented. Nh ag, SORE worth of jewels and EASY TERMS. —— ct Soap does ee stain or dye and has a most money, and fer many years a ryward 4 Hn ew a ee ol z wad 4 - fs oy ou r " - rs y oni, e J ais ¥ 4 7 * - ° “ * * 4 » . et.‘ > : ted is A mgt Se BES OPP ath) $10,000 was offered ormation | - . , ¢ ——— 7 as as | ee a : 7. : . “~ 7 ~ : : - : ig ‘ 4 ; we oe = ~ a : * .- 3 en a eS ae a yids Spam 3) ite» : ~ Bigs 4p % a : . ~ « ' ; ’ Fs Nv “8 : * “se + gy é + > a 2 fe 5 = SSH ie “a ¥ the d s e - s a oe bbe wf “a Py, wre a) . ~ ss : s . %y ° ¢ a _ ' ' j en pt vi tol a . Hy : be Bigoe Sime S ey ' ‘ . th ve Aa eat 4 g Z s " Sg yrs. |

a searched fo wags . | = ;: is ‘ me ts The Piano gem a |, Lead pes eae . . ig arg 4 . a rival. Used ut very h oe _— during | #4. “a | jittle., Special bargain. — a v hiop es eae 323 Prete e oped ere ry 8 ae tele? Rn See I auneene BRB Las sR mnerats - , aly ase Poe ery ‘mpi vag! wy 4 “oN ue. T %

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oa 4 eS.) bi it : tT B) - ‘) ; : g - ents “ies eb 6 Ep So Re Syren eae RAs GR wiv Pes Pati Sy SO | Bde en #& 4 je ry . ~ 7 be ae > E . we Ye 3 ei eee eee. ee ee —s ‘ - *. ; 5 Ae F tel Soe ee ad e Re ee eC es ee ae Ss es fal wei z " ; s ae be ficket ea tay A a oy ae. ae of ey ate ak, Des i oy ge nee 4 repent he Pee FOR | | B cunt ge ayes - *, My ¥ 9 os. sa ed ae ave Ae fa ~ os ge z oa 4A ‘ ; wks paw i es 32 GRERAT vibe es eee, tig RET ee ens BF Sees air ’ on ' a = es © ice x a s = ar Pes: le rut Bee ve oO ° Hig eee i = gh ig * ‘ as bY % SES Ber : Toy hae a. ery Cte et et gs ad TF Pe yh o> Sesanethay ar Sixes % ar lente i ba ‘ie 4 n i bia G ie 2 be ts. Snot guage hae M elles PRP i: Agee - be suture be ‘eRe r> PRR “ et] 4 . = — # ; ba q ae is hi a ey ert Egeeers eee nea Sait 4Sue Fa, Se ae J tal ¢ * rn wg . ad - : 4 eI Sgn RD Op ae ante ao Pe itt AGRE I A TMI “ ~ 4 , oF ee x 2 $ “ ‘ es y . : % z <4 i = yas i ‘ ae ote se “ a 4 ty os ey ., 329s AES Rs ue ~ % ¥ © BAA rs ag - be a 2 aero betes" é : * e - i= P + Tha) Pars ie xf as % Sp Re : Po * a iat Pt RY : eae) Reo iki fn Ca ae ae ee eas Se ee Se a a ce na - et weaken 8. ag ee, ogee ss tae hee oe 4 — - :

Page 36

4 . ae ry cette SS a 4 r* : ~ ! bs abi ke ee 4 ng Bes ge SPs og " Nand - vs a Ss Sy wt ie te Me faye” xk aH ot as % fog’ ; sy WA a Nahe yt as are Pdate oon Ne Le ae gee ek Seeger. e the ae: é te: site pore sigh. te aia Ries 4 EMO ind le pHs ars Roe Oe tae, Lag. SA “S . PP, : 7 12> peas . - is ¥ rea CS By y rae ty TE Bt Ne Os TE eee 1 gee ue ee, = ——= ‘ees “Ae : eee nett a os Sg RR GRR ie paren Swi nee pine ot aa Beil OS _ ti ate es urine mes : BS TE wes noe a a M5 = bots ‘ WS AEE Ay Bos Petts Re ir nity a . - - Te Ree 1S Sel ert ty Oe, te" Werle aE Yer Woe ses 2 f ane See piace ds can'be sold to honest people by honest methods. “—we belie be bought for the money. —we believe that a man-¢gets what he goes after, and we are ate vc "you. call on us and generosity after you have bought of us (if you get sick or /we will give you more than a year to. pay it if necessary. ? a oe —refrigerator a -—3 rooms. furnished complete, $79.00 NS CHEER HIMig — = —dry air circu- a nel uit eee it yy ij ths lation refriger- | a msi aN AM ae seta ‘ly TR ge NT TTT Ht} me iH 7 MA : S: itor rig pebieed of Using : Brae EB ator. —this 1 Isa S. tet vi suai i hh ih ini ir ta . | & 9 as ale tepgoer ite tid baghvesshiela Hibs Mie. 7 | ? Prestige to Destroy. a ee eee /e very economic 3 nati Mi 5; As} atta tian Tito | : h havals : H .. eS Se al refrigerator zl ih mb eth ut ii ED steerer fl Ht uw i ee a cavy vevel- : hee e Ss: fopes. e | 3 tT ay because the ; Se Te vateatt Hitt A. err Ae para Ht A ta re nthe UPR iitie ae | ed stee L. —> = . “ ana"), o ~- wees see ue ee ees ee Sek See Ae & 2% * ee ee es ='a7a.@ IM) Ta ewasnda :. —— " construction 18 BY 7, ONS VOID BEE a AS CL Sp Se piy tity) 2 ; ‘plates, sub-— ch “gees — such as to | 3 1) GY . TOA No ek ha ve: ECL he — : = stan tially eae abet 10,— "What ee “i ‘eo ; ew, maintain a ~ ATi Tae | yj Ota ee Va = KKEREEE wee? ms "hy isi | ne Tse . ‘BY; S/N ee a 3 RY: ) zw. 7 Ga braced and ; 4 AGe re hg Za 4h) . “would ‘Americans do to a foreigner/— | % isiting the United States should he|@ [i - oe eH low tempera- ; ‘ i wad eh ; Lae } st rengthen- .. ed. —ashes- ture fora , : . : Ys very tong pe- Rs 4 EAN i), Seek peel Gap: §| gyn =~ fillitg-of- ice. EY eae =| eee et et Se sori 2SStiéovveen:‘tHfatt ig aches na tae, University on March {fl "WO ‘outside 18 — | pe : yp, Sd a i177 eee heated by ™ 8, which led to hostile demonstra- | neatly paneled, iy ee S! age e ES aaa . F i nee = — gia aspirations tiviard rhe : io $45.00. complete line of —,€ rom § a aa |g peut complete, $150.00—$12.50 cash, $1.75 woes 7 ¥ : persone. bie ‘Wendows of Lord Cromer. and It hn | : | : ai —railroad fare refunded re man cries % most beautiful floral and Oriental designs—the #iaeeares oe AS 2 inspect these. - inns sialeesitee 2 conggnendll racegiaaglepigeean tt texagiateg | Vira jit vs | i} ie pattern is woven through the fabric ¢ 5 0 ey ee eg, hi oe | hardly afford to miss. An pe. z ‘and deciding for the Egyptians that | . a Ge f=, ; : |. ‘they should cling. to tt and forever . / rst: TN TANIA beet 11 in order to permit reversing. of | | | .. glaim its protection. _ pk ) we Be | BA d A | : : Rykee . ae , Se - _ Here’ in: “Cairo: he’ ' peachied that. = | Fi | 4 ‘Ss ” Ld r —special price. @eeeneeeveseeeeeves es : x: “ . r + ™> | 4 3 : marked them to sell at parten o re oakenis “never become a people | | Oe ua: | ire be BEB: ery FF id hee 8 ere othe i a constitutional. govern- Re! fF ify i / Ce ie ees ee aS ae 2, ! | ee , A : laying on’ paper the text of] ee or ) Yr : —— te = ed ny A oe Prpwe+ pa ig SELES chates: In Made. pe! _ vichly embossed. —the enameling is fire $ 3 Hie wceme F a nor pias '. baked and a beautiful color. —we are 7:42 | —oilcloths, per yard..25e _ f , aN SO ZAIN YZ) Mes OOS DESOTO HID. UCU LOPS as hac cvnasecccicececss —linoleumns, per yard.38c es vom -Yeady to proclaim tha‘ lib- atid 0 lonrer an essential right of | : ae van; that. ‘nations may win: it if they | 12 een eee an, on heat it if they will; it be- | : SAIN aR eae o ch fi ing Im Fp oes ma. he fe o 4 A gt . ~ i . - a “a . j ppb, op a SS) a / 22 ' ‘ oe - 2 H ‘ > ‘Sm » 4S ». a: SP piece ; SF “ sti . : ' , Telit ) | » = foe fan . gy Ks , A ye aS r. yy “< . - ‘ ' ; - . \ a ’ pat oh ’ Lil . = ‘ | fm ita ' ‘ a F £ n —e- oo Si bo ‘ 4 4 . + _- * ttle” . : ° ’ eT ™ = eran: — : cposing that — : the impossible. Le pvianie sanitary felt mattress —this mattress is a ‘‘genuine felt mattress.!’ —don’t =r ) " be deceived in ‘buying a felt mattress. —we guarantee every felt mattress we sell to bea genuine layer felt —collapsible go-cart mattress, made from only high-grade materifis. —it is —at a price never before attempted. —it is ae —beautiful pattefn—strongl built with : Pp BtY sanitary, vermin proof and nonabsorbent—will never - neat and simple to operate. — —folds automatica] . be west —no screws or rods to ad- massive posts. —-jus} the —— for a , . mat or get lumpy.— not stuffed, but BUILT UP from a $ 2 ricly golden and ea gt bandien “th . *428 loose, flaky sheets of finest cotton fiber $ 98 ak dane can i ee 4.£9 ie fine po _ and easy to handle. —this and compressed to the required thickness. by: astonishing value at....i.-:.-+s++- wien —has large wardrobe. week rbd ag ada —special PTICC. sees eereeecareeenerere: —— ey PTICG...siseseteratersuesesines go-c : 5 ‘oe 7 me is tr ET mm Gresser aso oer oe —sanitary steel couch —th-is SO ie Soe aaa tenia eae ||) ee cates ey <omke —madé with heavy. angle steel frames; both sides. dresser (fie —— ex full comf ears : ===: teins . : elevated, making a full-size comfort- “ _ | no able bed. —has spiral supports under — Porat ti . body. —sale price. ne Oe O80 6066 6 6's ee ie 8 s from pomoroe oor | // th ear ved | | we show samy $3.98 to $15.00. ee er i ee ne

oS =~ = Mite eee : ee ie - st ; Fg a i 7S, ae ~ ‘ tag

Page 37

- cy. 7 A A ¥ hae ae - ~ ¢ P r * ven " . POS Me ee a * : al , ee ‘s 0 ee 2 - a ~~ tm a x Ag eee ’ / Me Bn AIR : Pati Syuere wf ek ‘ - os Devore “eee eee ee snvimgornnss COOH SHOror~ [f ae 1) Ouibenwewerns “eee F882 © - al Crandall . is . 81 -~] COSCODNHOMmNOS 1 SCR OA Mm Octo el eacocoudonmeno™ wah seaman alosese bs ~ MN Ak ccs cekenee *One out when winning run scored, Batted for Ames in third Petes he Batted for Drucke , Ph inning. ni 1,2 8 9 ..0 @ 0 ..0 6 - Two-base hits—-Seymour, ’ Three-base hit—Daubert. Sacrifice Burch, Barger. Hummell. Sacrifice fliea— Murray, Seymour. Stolen bases—Burch 2? Wild pittch—Ames. 3 innings; off Drucke 2 in 5 innings: otf — * 2 ¢ a S - a Ss te Sa aes ae — * et ~ i uae a Sa, Bee. moe re z - ’ on SS = x Me ea + 5 ws So ee “7 > Te eee Fe - Se oe : Poe oh ‘See : “a - f 4 ‘ = 2 & e : > 2 . ey aes ae ae A j 1 , : j s k aes, Ae a + : Z 3 se | ay & 5 By 2 ot ae waa ¥ . x A Po > id Yu raat? “te a v “3 iat : 2 ; Bs ee Wrkces = / pe : y OS ele og anes. Te ee 2 tinglt ie - ; a Mee Ag Soren eg ae ce x: °S es : . New ae, 5ednr SVE sSsoooco _~ i) 7 ol — rf Boston ¢ balls——Richie 4, Krp ot m= 9 “Ss Struck out— tid pitch—Rich le 2. i, aster and Ref’ on Base on balla—Of 2. First base pitcher By Cicotte ‘ath rigan _* ly and

**eeree SOCOM WORM Is SP | amo pionmiocmmcongs gol coosescocoscon? ee 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 7 ont and _ ~ Totals . BO aia fo Som el ee or J088 in 1 4 DETR At Fa naman e A Metntyte WM. 2 .iceeses . . > _ Famous First Baseman of Reds|National Babe lsthci § Threat to and, Cardinals Given His Blacklist Him Again Takes Release. Immediate Effect. **neeeeee® een at Me eek is Geeta —-s ‘Training School nine at Kulage’s Park Powell. At em dategys* oh i oa cer | SeSonseH-s | seecocese™ Stavage Cc. Mullin Pp. Totela st esss Tnnings— 1 Pe am. SOR Beh sbsaieeiabaegicne tt §! Heemromonsrom [--) Sarl rormwacows> eo? T ose . een Narn CITY, April 23.—“Old Eagle KANSAS CITY, Mo., april 22—John | Beckley, passed out of} catcher. for the’ : , tonigh fter a con-|, packed his catching ie et | | Soa a le: walt cabe'and de- ~cor= "O° so” - . - a.

> Fs wee. ey ——s " a aig mane S a co RYN Ws ok hi ey . pe > Gants i o sf pee Tame ee Bs 7 y Peery “| ¢ j 2S Prd eee BS oa Bra To 3 33 ty i ‘ he J — oy ae ue ! eae bys ; : 7s / .. : . ¢ : ‘ ; a a f 4 ide of z e ‘ ae _ a “. ia ‘ , - . Ay." 2 { ‘ ty Be : int git 7 ? . cae att ro x “ *“ # tf Sod 9 a 2A Lae 4 ww 2 eg eS of: sh Y oe eae Tete oe 5 ees ~ eres gle ST rey: dae'y ° y App mi +. Tae wt gee . 2 *¢ : - * ¢ y . € fe ey Oho ay ey es ten ee ee Cage 2 % 7 Se ; ; J : ; £4 od ! J : ° cS a i Pa 2 3 Wey ' ewe es peta.) > ew , we ie é . 7 ¢ . * " , . — ast Ae aS : bo oe a) wate ad S . = =F 6 : % Ps » ys J = x A oe f -_. BN ok . = oN : % » F : " re She z = ‘ 4 ? y - 4 Mess. Pe 4 : t * bi; me ial ‘apes P . rs , : ‘oe e 4 1 Stee eres + A > @ LE Ls A

ey Rae) samba . ote ti . & mEity any ote: oP Mabey PE

Sn. RE ae ee agin leis a es 9

Page 38

oh ¥ =

ar *, wate ie - : » > - : 4 ‘a « - = : t * Sr As - Hii 5 i 4 a ee Sue He tates. wy x — 3 PPC MAMAS + a ”

py: F ORIGIN OF MODERN “INSIDE PLAY”

A —_—_——— /tnowe Puay IN Bic LEAGUE a BASEBALL Jo EVERS »e Hutt FULLEDION WITH THE REILLY AND BRITTON CO. CHICAGO CHAPTER III (Continued). ' Copyright by the YH the jarget and smalier leagues have taken advantage of flaws mc in the arrangement. The princi- pal abuses of the system have been by “major leagues taking players from low- ver class leagues, not for themselves, but - . for other clubs of lower. rank, with > which .seoret’ agreements have been “made. This injustice to the players is “apparent in all such ararngements. The “drafting laws give the player no voice in his own career. Not ‘only must he ' ‘go where he is ordered, but must ac- -- eept whatever salary is offered him by - the club which drafts him: The growing practice of the larger leagues in offer- ing recults smaller ‘salaries than they i were paid in the minor leagues is an- pyener fertile cause for complaint. ‘Bach league is empowered to regulate ite own affairs—and further, to fix sal- “ary Hmite. Nearly all the low class* Jeagues have written agreements limit- itig the amount that ‘may be paid in ralaries per month to players. On their face, agreements such as these would seem an intolerable injustice to players, but as a matter of fact, little cause of complaint is given the players, as usual- : eisht elybs in each league ylolate the it almost as soon as signing it. | ‘gheanigth. of the organization that « the players and clubs was tested Within a short time after the adoption t the ‘national agreenient when play- “gemand fi : ve contracts as th price. of signitig ‘any contract. Many players “proposed to sign the regulation ‘contract for a term of years provided. they were not reserved and were made free-agents at. the end of. the contract- . period, The commission ordered all clubs to sign players under nothing but ‘the approved form of contract, contain- ing the réserve clause. Players who were in denvand still insisted upon non- - reserve contracts, and many received oy. - eontracts with the reserve clause strick- én out, The result in many cases was ; ee for iat the end of the contract 2 yer discovered: that instead he still was under reserwe. ZHERE the contract.contains a _reservation clause, the playe | shall in no instance be held to i co free from reservation unless ‘the * glause is stricken from the contract.” The players then discovered that, in- stead of striking out the clause use, the club é them with con- | |. there Was ho printed reserve clayse, ‘and that the law of | i enys: “Where the contract “does not con- r clause, every club, . has'a right to réserve a unless the contract. itself con- n vam lage en ere that the play- te « ers pee “ete Eee hy ees ee as es ebb ak 8 Owe ONS 0 Soren ey re SEM ee saahy Rl cs-Fowvse3 : yeork oo sig a. ae rid wnlono~so-s 2°? 4 ; ES wless-o-snom ithe victory, - |i to, “cages 31, 39, |HERE A RE THE TWO PRINCIPAL REASONS WHY THE WHITE” _ SOX “HITLESS WONDERS,” ARE ABLE TO KEEP IN THE HUNT ay gree oA 2g S — gk Pe so * ra ye EY 7 Y “ es ee o a OOP aR RO “oe “ ae as RS s S - é ee eee wt nee TROLLEY LEAGUE T0: PLAY FIRST GAMES OF 1310) That Is; Its Clubs Will if the Weather Man Smiles in Kindly Way. OPENING DAY GAMES. Hyde Parks vs. Retomatics, at Kulage Park. Southern Commerctals ¥S, Schmitz & Shroders, at Carondelet Park. Rohan Bros, vs. Collinsville ‘Reds, at. Collinsville, Til. Taylorville ys. Oechners, at Taylorville, Hl. Ee See | All the: games scheduled in the Mis- souri-Tilinots League last Sunday were called off because of the wintry weather. From conditions prevailing yesterday, there was a good chance that the second round, scheduled to- day, would share the same fate. If it is possible to play, the con- tests will be held as scheduled in,or- der to prevent the piling up of post- ponements. These games will be scheduled as opening battles. At Kulage's Park, Lee and New- stead avenues, the champion Hyde Parks will have as their opponents the Rotomatics. The unfurling of the Trolley League pennant and the inter- league championship pennant, which Was won last season by the Hyde Parks, will be raised on the flag pole with appropriate ceremonies. Mayor kreismann has promised the officials of the park to be present to piteh the first ball.. He will be ably assisted py Mr. Gundlach, president of the City Council;to see. that the May- or pitches the first ball over the plate for a strike. ; There will be addresses ‘made by Mar quard Forster of the Hyde Park angyet ery, also Mr. Igoe of the House 0 elegates and Billy Connett. go on Ch thedten who were this year admitted as a new member ot this league, hold ‘the reputation of winning the majority of games last year a5 en independent club. Manager Schaller wil have Forst or Scannell on the firing line of his club. with Hett receiving. M. Kulage has selected Joe Bernard, formerly with the Cardinals, to do 4 heavy work in this geme, with Keer catching. ae nee own in Cason e De Commercials will have the Schmitz & Shroders to..battle with. Johnnie Do-wherty of the Southern Commerciais will send Barton or Keer to bring home with Mueller doing the back-stop work. The Schmitz & Shroders have won three exhibition ee this season with Reuther pitch- k the South- Manager ‘Corney has “ gelectéa Reu- ther to’ go on the firing line in this battle, with O’Brien. nolding _ down She ree T aehax. se who will be man- ‘Reed, will journey meet the Col- ‘Reed of the Ser eee Pee 8-H ag 33 eS ae if : , 4 ao 23g angi Reed 4 Sn Ot BELLEVILLETO. MEET. ANCIENT RIVALS SUNDAY; Orphan Boys, Successfull Last Yéar, Are. Tied in/Trol- ley Race This Season. , Standing. ~ \ SEU we han Boys ...... 1. Belleville ....,\..4.. “ee @ ep eee Teday’s Games. Belleville at St. Louis. Ben Millers at Moberly pztaiyaams and Old Capitols at ville Belle- The Belleville Maroons, who last year lost the championship by a margin of one game to the Orphan Boys, and who are now tied with the Orphan Boys for the top place in this year’s race, will meet their 1909 rivals for the first time this season at South End Park. The Orphan Boys, in their tnitial set- to, won in a 12-inning game from the Ben Millers by a score of 1-0, while the Bellevilles walked away with the game from the Old Capitols. Both the Bellevilles and Orphan Boy clubs real- ize* the importance of early victories, from the closeness of the race last year and the game today promises to equal their games played liac«t one of which went from 10 to 16 innings. ‘Hank Bieger, the old reliable south- paw, who wes mainly responsible for bringing the Orphan Boys into promi- nence, will most likely do the heavy work for Sebastian's pets, while Belle- ville will bring a trio of pitchers to down the Orphan Boys. The Ben Millers journey to Moberly; while the Old Capitols and the Reenans play in Belleville. George Krehmeyer will umpire .t South End Park, Bill Erman goes to Moberly" and George Dailey will be the boss at Belleville. sincseiiiinaanaainiatilineds x COLLEGE BASEBALL SCORES. At Worsecter, Mass.—Holy Cross 4, Fordham 2. ' At Amherst, Mass.—Ambherst 8, Tufts 0. At Williamstown, Mass:—Williams: 1, Trinity 0. At Andover, N. H.—Phillips Andover 6, New Hampshire State 0. At Exeter, N. H.—Phillips Exeter 2, Colby 12. At Washington—Georgetown 6, Har- vard 65. At Cincinnati—vU. Eariham 1. At Providence — Princeton 5, Brown 1. ‘ At Ann Arbor—Case 5, Michigan 2. At Ithaca—-Cornell 3, Columbia 1. At West Point—Cadets 4, Wesley- an 0. of Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia—Pennsylvania 5, Niagara 2. At New mont 3. At Culver, Ind,—Michigan Agricultura! College 9, Culver Military. Academy 1. At Danville, Ky.—First game: Se- wanee 3, Central 0; gecond game, Se- wanee 4 Central 3. aims mshiesie a inn ch Tech 3, “Vander- as Annapolie—Nevy 1 &, North ‘Garey Haven—Yale 6, Ver- ‘a crowd equally as

SUCTOREREG RTE es >t A/a ——— ee ee a ee mr ARASEE FIRST IN FAST RACE Aqueduci Feature Goes to Horse Almost Neglected in the Betting. April 23.—Before large as that of Arasee, showing AQUEDUCT, N. Y., the opening day, anarked improvément, won the Queens County handicap at one mile, in the good time of 1:39 4-5. Arasee carried 100 pounds, but was practically neglected in the bettnig by the public at 7 to 2. Prince Ahmed was the favorite, at 5 to 2, and but for some crowding in the stretch turn, when he was forced to pull out and come to the outside, he prob- ably would have won. Summary : FIRST RACE, selling. 3-vear-olds and up. $400 added. six furilonge—Rialte 120 (Pow- ers). 4 to 5, 1 to 8 and out, eek: W. T. pvertan 115 (Garner). 5 to lL. 6 5 and Royat Onyx 121 iDberth 3 and 1 to 2. third. Time 2-5. Dull Care, Dredkin and Malacca ran. SECOND RACE. handicap. mares, -year- olds and upward. $500 added. five furiongs— Mary Davis (Glassi, 7 t 1. 6 to } and out. first; Trance 118 (McGee). 1 to 3 and out, second: Jeanne D’Are 105 (Garner). 4 to 1. 1. to 2 and out. third. Time, :59 4-5. Only three starters. ' THIRD RACE. added. four and neer OG (Langen). selling. 2-vear-olds, §400 one- half furlonge—C arbi- § to 5. 7 to 10 and 1 to 3. (Burrs), f to 2 even Cherish 107. (Creevyy). to 1 and 6 to 5. third. Time. Pennyroval, Hermetic and Agnes ; alse e+ Queers Constr ag ss ag 3- viasohae and uD. $1500. ‘alte -Arasee 00 ‘tdlass). 7 to 2, 6 fh and 1 to - first: Prince Ahmed 118 (Faptin) 5 to 2, even and 1 te zw, second: Magazine 107 Me aget 6 to 1. 2 to 1 and even, third Time, een ea Giretna Green, Aron- dack, Zienap and Fuldill FIFTH RACE grouse Ry ‘ed -olds and up. added, reven furlongs—Berkeley 117 (Garner), 1 to 2 and all 117 (Langan), 7 to 2. ond; Grania 114 (McGovern), and ev on, third, Time. 1:27 2-58: Kelso ran. SIXTH RAC ee Ae , maiden 2-year-olds, $400 added. four faurlougs—FPlavions 106 (Glass and even, first; Dattwoitd 4 to & atid 2 to G. sae 50 to i i. Ww to 48, Danger Mark, Duplin Minstrei, White Wool: Old Boy. Hawley. King ator Cullen, Tapenranen. oyal Finesat and Stalwart also TWO LEWIS BOYS $ FIGHT TO A DRAW FOR TITLE PARIS, Avril 2.—The %-round fight here tonight for the world's welter- weight cham pionship between Harry Lewtse and Willis Lewis, both Ameri- eans, resulted in a draw. ‘Navy Athictes Beat Tigers. ANNAPOLIS. Aonril .—The Naval Acacemy won frou Princeton here to- lay i the initial track meet of the Anne,olit seasch. The score was 56% to Sis, ‘It took the final event, the pole Vault.-to determine the winning team. —-- -—— @--——_ - § ee © 2

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| rast IN CROSS.COUNTRY RACE. ae LOCAL HOPES) Both Browns and Cardinals Strong “Enough in All Departments Except. Pitching, Where Both Are Dubious. HAT are our baseball teams going to do this season? That’s the big question among the St. Louis fans who have had opportunity to size up the Cardinals and Browns. Although the number of appearances of the two teams on the home fields has been very limited, it is the consensus of opinion that the Cardinals and Browns will have more prosperous seasons than in 1909. Jack O’Connor, native son, who was Made managér of the Browns, following the resignation of Jim McAleer, was. willed anything but a promising squad. Just the same it is now believed that ‘“Nowdy Jack”’ will succeed where Mc- Aleer failed. The team, as it stands today, isn’t 'preatly different from the one in com- Mand of McAleer when the season closed last fall.. O’Cennor has a new first and second baseman. Then Dem- mitt, a new man, has been playing right field, but only because Schweitzer, @ McAleer capture, has been laid wp. But with the same team it is believed O'Connor will do better than McAleer ce. Was ‘able to accomplish. Their methods are vastly different. a ese though, always tiked by his _ players, was rough and gruff. He ' praised his men infrequently for any excellent work they accomplishéd while \ on the other hand, though .maybe not with words, he plainly showed his dis- es -hvgamiote at any mistakes made. : The “Army” Tactics Go. "McAleer clung to the old methods of 4, ~ play. He seldom used the unexpected on thelother fellow. If a man got on first base, the opposition knew that it ‘had to play for -the sacrifice, from ‘the -pext.man. Then a weakness always apparent on a McAleer team was the base work of his players. With O'Connor matters are different. Like Jennings, he’s there with the jolly- ing method. A slap on the back always folleWs any players’ success or failure at bat or in the field. Then O’Connor ie always talking to his players. Then there's no qvestion but that | ® -©'Connor is a. wise baseball mian. > * “Twenty-five years’ oe -experiénce under ‘ponte ot the best and brainiest of. dia- * lander. Then he's quick to figure out i the weaknesses of the others and also td take ‘advantage of thése same de- _ tects. * \fhile with the Little Rock club last ‘Searon, he had a team of inferior play- . ers playing at the top for several months, simply because he had them running wild on the bases. It appears that he has accomplished much in the same direction with his present squad. He realizes that base running has become an important as- set of a Successful club, and will in- sist on this kind of work from his men. F The O' Conner-BtcAieer case is bhe- lieyed to be similiar to that of the Jen- hings-Armour pair fn Detroit. Jennings took hold of the same Detroit squad of Players with which Armour had fatled. He made one change—replaced Lindsay at first base with Rossman, and won three pennants in as many attempts. O'Connor isn't going to win any pen- nant with his present squad. But it ls believed that he will have his team playing improved ball to that of the 199 agetegation. . The success of the Browns still de- pends on the pitchers. It’s too early yet, to make any prediction as to what some of tl.- twirlers are go- ing to do. It isn’t unreasonable to claim good work from Graham and Bailey, the young left-handers. Pow- eli is almost certain to have a suc- cessful season as he isn’t as old as some people think and has taken as wood care of himself .this year as ever before. He's O’Connor’s broth- er-in-law and more exists between them than just manager and player. It is believed that Powell will hus- tle harder this year than ever be- fore. O'Connor claims he has three good-looking new twirlers in Kin- sella, Stremmel and Gilligan. It’s hardiy. possible that all will become} But at least one should be- come a regular. Waddell, Pelty and Howell are uncertainties. Just the same not all wil! fall by the wayside together. So; pitchers O’Connor should be able to sift out five who can be sent to the mound regularly, and depended: on, marvels. - Cardinal Squad Is a Good One; Success of Team U p to: Roger actual competition to know that r there is some strength there. Manager Bresnahan has hitters, speed and good fielders. To a certain extent the pitching staff is just like that of the a WwW saw enough of the Cardinals in * ‘Browns, and the success of the Car- . dinals depends on what the pitchers do. However, Roger's largest “if” ts him- = self. He has an improved team in every Seectntn: over the joke ‘member he _ Then he demonstrat- ee if behind the bat, his pout would play fatr ball. But : oye got in trouble with the ump’res was out often. If he behaves him- [ this year and gets in a majority of es, as he should, ‘the Cardinals are | ‘to, be heard from. f has promised) to let the um- Jone, even at the expense of his ietaainsihe ustates. There's no question but what. he tneurred their displeasure aR year ‘Ago. ~The Cardinals were get- ting the worst of it In last Wednesday's - game with the Cubs, but Roger laid low, - He was displeased with what re- ited, but a ) » stated that | Jet th alohe, al- th he believed that his team would er ithe da ‘But if Roger catches more than 100 ‘who give great bromine. J cir decided to re-

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bagi sae, De a ee 4 .y - OTF) & id : bs Y - | \ . 7 ‘ r aa Ps AR ir ose df 6 ove Ts ine : irs 5, Baa an. erat £39 P ~t op arest " ; , we , * Pp ‘ rf .. over the player who committed the break. “My idea is that a player, if informed and informed harshly right. after he makes a mistake, will not commit the same error again; that ig, on a bone- head play. But if you wait until after the game and. bawl him in the club- nouse, where no one .elsé will be in hearing, he might have forgotten about hig blunder. ; “When I was a youngster learning the game, I had some harsh nien to deal with. They bawled me and bawled me good. I thought they were harsh then, but now I redlize that it was the best thing in: the world for me.” Bresnahan is in command of a pretty sensible bunch of fellows, too, They take their Httle ‘“‘call’’ and they realize that Bresnahan is a.prétty big bubble in the baseball puddle; that he knows baseball and a tip from him is a pretty valuable thing. towards adding to their success. For that reason, his system appears to ‘have its good effects. Off the ball field, every player is his pal—the stuff said on the diamond having been forgotten as soon as the game is over. ——o————— RALEIGH WINS VALLEJO STAKE OAKLAND, Cal., April 23.—One of the largest crowds of the season witnessed good racing at Emeryville, today. In the Vallejo handidap Raleigh, well sup- ported, won from .\tm Gaffney, the fa- ‘yorite, while Inclement beat Orbicular by a narrow margin for third place. Dr. Dougherty was claimed for $550 by EB. Wayland, and F. Herrington; his owner, declined ‘to surrender the horse. The matter was taken up by the judges. Summary: FIRST RACE. Futurity course, sclling— Passenger 95 (Callaghan), 6 to 1, first; Lord Clinton 87 (Thomas), 6 to I, second; Annie McGee 106 (Kent), 6 to 1, third.” Time, 1:11 1-5, Rtectrowan, Gelico, mi Molino, Rey El Tovar, J. 8. Gtbson, Jack Roberts ay, iia

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AGED in the next, and in the eighth, after some poor defensive work on the part of the Washington infield, they tied up the score, The weather was ideal fer football, ‘and had its bruising effect on the players’ hands. fFrerichs allowed six hits, and struck out eight batters while Baber allowed eight hits and fanned four. The ;:core: Innings— 128456789 Arkansas 10002102 Washington 1309030000 & Batteries—-Wash ington, rene. ‘and, Wal- thers: Arkansas, Baber and Mi! pire —Phil Kavanaugh. wl L BOND =

NO BLEND - the last chance to gét in the last word in this most cele- brated wordfest, the following of- fense is committed: ; Fan: What is this report about Kling? Fannette: Like any report—just a big noise. ' Om to a fear that it may be After which we may preceed with the obsequies and gentiy lay this prolonged, atmospheric Kling dis- turbance to rest. The National Com- mission has finally called Kling’s hand—a bluff it should have long since run in on the gentleman who, we fear, has himself been running «4 four-card intimidator on the baseball commission for lo! these many days. The only result of the controversy, ‘as far as can be learned, aside from the straining of lungs and the accumulation of small fortunes by correspondents and telegraph: com- panies, was one fatality. : In the graveyard of good fnteritions oor} we can anticipate the following epi-| taph, reared over-a hunrble, but right- eous DEAD ONB: IN MEMORIAM, National Commission Rule: All ; toe si Must Report Before lay 1. —_—_—————— (Born February. ° ten Died April “The Good | Die Young.”

IKE DONLIN missed his calling. M He should have been an ad- juster of indemnity claims, a lightning rod salesman or a theatrical advance man. Mike has actually convinced the commission that he is serious in contemplating a return to baseball, so that this august body has promised Michae!, too, immunity from. previous infraction of its May 1 rule.. It must make Mike laugh in his sleeve to thus slip into the public’ rrint. Twice, ere this opportunity rolled around, Mike has put it across on the baseball czars. John McGraw was induced to talk. about it, once or twice, and now “Owgoost” Herrmann obligingly steps in And) all it-serves is to furnish Michael “REMEMBER!” JOHNSON Will SAY TO JEFF IN THE HUN | neers OMAHA, Neb., April 23.—Jack John- son at the banquet tendered him here} TT Se Ae mints a. oe pores her ral

ae a last night by negroes, discussed his “a coming fight with Jeffries. as quoted today as saying: “Of my fizht with Burns, I truthfully say I never before .ente the-sing with a heart so full of ‘mace ‘upe seinen STRAIG h Baitve 1 ' mh Ashes U

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DOG : ‘ HHOoTr « ‘ $0 a . mae * : i , 30 (+€ : de \ oe, aged ears anc ; : - c r4 nd . . o - ay * ~ ‘ “ -_ . . 4 a + 7 r) Py wat P . : . 5 NM ‘ . . nS ’ f} c a) é U U m © ait . ‘ ’ ol e@F > P 4 His ‘ - ~ts r ; . ; ; ° o - r : : = ; ~ ~4./48 +?- * a. %. ’ : : ~ 44h} i " . 7 : z : ’ ; ‘ 51's ais 3 D - : t s , nad nc ye : ‘ & OF + » p> F - a 5 ) at) «, o o oF - * = ‘ ° , A " 23% 74%. PSC D, & Ors . RSto ais ere 0 ; " Ro > Ff) : * ‘ Siuc n r ry 'e s s = 7 ~ - > »i- : ” U : U - : - ArT o r , . % . } P D ature : 5398 + . ‘ TC . — - Co . , ’ ad n1¢ } : ‘ 0 i 3 ; v PD r) ° aside Ac . —_ / »haid | . “ ° . & o~ - . ry ~ ’ - - a2¢ s : 4 ; 2 D 2 =). Ape d i * . > - 8 . 6 a © - ' 4 ; ; hs n — A - ° 5 > o , 5 2 e : . J ; 1 Baptis . t ic ' +, ‘ a C SO ’ é : : $ a » BAO , Pe Py 3 2 U « ’ lee ’ . ) . R els 5 ° a n ; ’ ; " ‘ ptr . : 7 ; ie se aes aa ‘ ted : ‘ 0 ; Ww oC pends Pp ; DOE : b ‘ peri pub ot tb pone! : - : : . ? ‘ s re ’ + - : ; y rs by ' LD: i ' ' « «i4 - o . ’ ry 0 . . , o ' ne ’ " ‘ . ’ OT ' . ; ~ 3 $ WOR ES - ‘ - J aG (iz ~ " ‘ ; r ; ’ 2y ’ ' ow 45 Head a 7, De ' . ' - 4 ==) . see i} . . ; - : . " the r) = ‘ - ; ; : : - 2 - O ‘ i ater 1 . a 8 ast¢ 606 Iowa ave rx te part fe : ory © Ba : iS, be- |. I: ‘ cailiis Y ° ‘ bJ ‘ . . - ; : ; ‘ 5 a ae te) ‘ " - “ : J U y Oraté : ate ; ’ ; r als 5 U yand and 0 : : : : > 0 : p ; ‘ . oye . ; a > ry : , - - ’ ; - ; J . f : so . . ade - : ) A ; . , : ; y) ‘ : ~ e ’ * o Py * , ; ‘ : / " a ’ = * S > ‘ i ; ;nr as t s & \; = : 5 J . o ° % . : > & : : . = ~* ¢ 8)» ‘ ad ; Ms . ~ i. o > S r “ 98s e 2 Azo 7 Tih! otary Th. , x “an is ae “6 n¢ p4 ' ~ oC - - + ate Pa se y Ds 5 : . ts ogy mn | shat Soey BE ewe. fis Paig eek = st: ‘ ‘ ' Vv Mo = YF . . r) ° . a , — > J - : ¥ : Ber, . : _ ota ~ * " . y 4 - ’ = ‘ ’ ~ ‘ - ‘ ‘ 2 ry ale 5 : nte 4% 4 : ’ " ' ; ; ‘ r U U a S ~ CO etait er ur? , T ' " , 8 * 4 = st 8 - — i ot S 4 ete > tendon te + va 3 ial ae id “2: ; a id Y % 4 = a a SRK ‘ Wes > 4 oe = es OE AB 0 Rt an : = ; a my oe +8 ¢ ‘ y + Pe mS ; .

Page 42

BA AN—Sit,

of cow, horses ; no ,objection to distance SOE Peace oe Pa) a* . hm ~. ue es Wants sit. Louls Pappas, $13 eyo RS aa So ae (Pu a * Bn Sear Bi Ad eee Fy nee ware 4) os Gr é to or ‘outlier; good refs. SHOEMAKER—Wishes a pos na as ine, desires posit _ warders or with “a? a Dine Tn ae ame ee ee ee AN Bir fet - a nas * a ist oh ¥ er ag 3 ate WP Raa ee 7 TINNE

man, gity ret- work, Abermeth, 1400 | ste ore =i, ~ wanted D »& fi Ae oy i peel i on halftone and color work. ost-Di sit wanted h in press, * has thoroug compo fe yn pati A Pe ost-Dispe petent estimator SA Mate Sit has ty lin Box Som isbo. ost Dispa: 4 t. rienced. Box D-1as F rae by Soon man an shoe ee references. Box sing root "ho x L174, Sees salesman, cit L-10, Post-Dis ALESMAN—Sit. wanted as traveling: best of reterpnces: pare had Pav of experi- ence. Win ait wanted; experienced, ences and bond; city or road; ready to out. Box D-174, Post-Dispatch. A MAN ty, wants ition; experi- enced provisions, packing’ house and eet cer sundries; acquainted océrs; Al refer- ences and bond. Box D-80, Post-Dispatch + nas MAN— Sit., city or road; well known GIRL—Bit. hout city, Missouri and Tili iG iret.elaas er ah Bis at cpa all business. Box K-65 t-Dis tch. ALESMAN---B8it, in se or Shigeo by ntleman, a 28; 10 years’ exper ence; 1 references; strictly sober. Box L-24, Post-Dispatch. { 2} t. by hustling business man 0 “years Fy 15 years’ lth. bee wt city a era calareners. | waa act -19, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—BSit. wanted - by xperi ; desires good line; = ged hontt considered: will travel Wh expenses on a Germonetrate wae Box D- 41, P.-D, KEE AN—Any good firm. 7 to be Eats man. wig HOUeRay: Cie Sit. HO SmM SUSEMATD—Sir. represented oa Oregon. oe ssion line, Ad"Cot. A Paced 30, wants position as roa silerman; no experience, but willing - to seem: am good stenographer and clerk; est references. Box H-79. Post-Dispatch. N ienced; city or road; best has *Kandlea highest class ‘trade: at present’ employed, desires change; no schemes o sire, wherg need ital legitimate line de- e se a w count. Mat Feat 5 saa wanted: 8S years as man- ager and buyer of general store; 3° years traveling esman; years old, mar- strictly ye ieee have no bad hab- yt . be glad you adhsce st., Ad- Jonesboro, Ark. a6 eaten: Box M-84, Post. —o nce aran 41 of refs. a fore- » modi in a aoa ay Be ot on - good: magia can roduce qualit and arid can handle all "hake. Box M-1 gi. P.-D. SHOE Be ng IRER-—Sit. in count t can work on jack or bench: oie: bak me. ‘ghinery. and stitcher.. Ben Wakeman, 1520 SODA. DISPENSER—Sit. wanted; country po ata Fw ER peg Pad ing “a with drug nee; references fu , J-93. Post-Dispatch. — ah ca whe igi eget BOOK K will own cpencid moderate. ‘ ROC. TAPHSR ene man, with two years’ experience, would like position in lawyer's office; is competent and ‘reliable, Smith Premier machine: can furnish excel- lent references. Box D- 83, Post. Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—First-class male. now employed, desires anes: unusually ac- jee and reliab good correspondent: . a knowiedas ‘ ots Tailron road, law and wor admit oO bar: * erences. Box D-166. Post- bis ret AILORS Wtd.—First-class: 2 coat egg coats, §8. John Irwin, seine ER—Sit.” wanted; tion at inside work. Res Ses 3 a Hye Box M experience, © finish ber si. Peat Bispates 8) | HOUS HOUSEKERPER—sit. death. with boy 7 years » honest and, we a work oF i oan give best references.’ desires to s Hy. Kah

bruatiens wanrao-rewace Sette Fiioe Bea! thos rhe owner 6 Ver- sean ee ym _tnce; reterenes at ea on some — Chak TT: TMA 5 sey ANBER 37 Dwi a gO x rt — : ye r= =a we 9 ea _ -“-: 7 . : — ws 5 a OK —Sit ; ' ~*

DRESS VAKER—Experienced; out. by day. Box job; Se R—Sit. sis agro + ut SRESSIA GIRL-—Eimployed, wants home salary: best | HOUSRKEEFE HOUSEGIRL—Sit. OUsEUT HUUSBKBEEPER—Sit. it 10th HOUsLREEPER— it. NMNOUSEGIRL—Sit. ase Bee Eek. German HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by young sin SEKEEPE HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. . live HOUSE PER—Sit. by young woman: My eee t - sae “Vaundry." Call ay ~_— we ee HOU “ ” tog 2 tat w —— er : is vp ae wig nd perenne e+ ae oat moet noe | ae

exper all ea ae will, ten w Olive 1 I : w 5 | Sopris Call or ces Ph 181i a alee speeches, comme id by experienced it 4814A orations, t writer. ae y g-ist. by ex tch. SInING agg * aD iy in private fam- yi: no bontay a Work. leani housec ng + Abhay ‘Jennie Moore wants L-156,. P.-D wanted by t-class, 2723 ison. , to do in wing ictor KER—wWants at home; Oe ataetion given. DRESSMAKER Win sewing by the day; “bapable of taking ref Ad. ES een Ww waists or penne sewing to do. n st. Bomont 876. 107 Easton av. Fanta ts dressmaki shirt 5 Mor- sane Y Fee Cinoaies in skirt factory. Box M- RNBESS—Sirt. wanted or companion: b refined young lady talonted reader ; recommendation from leading Chi servatory; 3 years’ experience teac blic ate Box J- Post-Dispatch anted by girl for general house- ‘oe Benton. GIRL- work. G Sit. eoiored 10 do housecieaning che "dn. ng Forest 4696. Call t irst-class; br home or go out by the day. Lindell 3528. ge AOE at competent..colored, want sits. cook. and wants bundies to Phone housemaid. Call or write. 1008 N. Leffingwell av. wanted by Swedish, children. to do gen- eral housework; no Call from 9 to 4, 1417 Renton, ei he to k mornings ‘and eenee or board; an- ear’ mall. 4279 St.. Ferdinand. colored; please write, o 1, Box 177, 3915. Biair. wanted: celored; to do 2326 Scott av. U i .. wanted in rooming ote call Sunda 2317 Biair av. PER—Sit.; for family or re- 9214 N. 14th at, a —_ colored girl to do ousewdérk by the day. 7 noel colored 2106 Chest (7) EGIRL-—Sit. rir by .colored to do or country. Foreet T768. Laurent or chambermaid. 3955 Finney. | HOUSEKEEPER —Widow wants. osition; cit Maple. 5 L—Sit. by fined colored girl to assiet with housework. Bomo 777. wanted, Saat or st. a city. 27M N, HOUSBREBPER—Sit. wanted by middle- 1404 Pin ne. 3d floor. wanted by middie- . 1102 8. 13th. aged; city or country. aged lady: call for 2 days by girl for housework, HOUSEG HOT HEMAID—nit. by experienced colered girl; Address F.. to leave city for summer. r. 4111 Finney. by. white girl for house- no laundry or outside work and cooking; . 6316 Weils av. a >) EPER—Middle l ith i we oo position; call ‘Bunday or Shonday. 3423 Manchester. ted by meron oman: .am esvarianeed in coo i et Moueewerk. Box. N-8L. Post- ae HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl to do gen- or eral housework; call ad. Henrietta Baril, 1520 “hestnut. ants | OUSEKREEPER—Sit, want ted by young. re- fined woman. Call Sunday 7 to 12 or write 1208 N. Newste irl te do gen- eral hougework; private. — y tag Bowe; can give references. HOUSEKBEEPER— ing -—_ poe work as ry: aS pe . Ste ey > iow iE veins’ Be ail at mri arket BOY Wtd.—In = St. Louis, Hl., to aye to care for small ret yo books, collecting and making. self useful; ood chance for motion and learning. x K-27, to work on sine ton. Inquire at Price Erns B N, or Sachse, . Newstead ay. . BOY Wtd.—l7 years old, for office work in michine shop; mnst be nick and accurate at rg Inland Type Foundry( 12th and st sts. oe © © BODE DoS oO D> e ® BoY Wtd.—Young colored, to assist in & © porter work; hone. need apply with- oy out'*A No. 12 references. ACKER- ~ @® MAN'S, Broadway gnd Lucas. © © OS & &FBSOSE EOS OSOSD BUYS WANTED. 16 years of age as stock boys ani for office work; 14 years of age in delivery department. Apply 7:30 a. m. SCHAPER BROS., Broadway. (c) UNDLE RAPPER Wtd.—Assistant: . must have had experience in wrapping clothing and furnishing scoods:; first-class reference required, Werner & Werner, = and cust. fc) BRICE LA TENS Wtd,.—4964 Natural ener d.: Monday morning. c) rae K SRITERS Wtd.-—Experienced: steady year round. Box K-78, Post-Die. (c) tee age tet a non-union. all morni

td.—-Two 2122 Locust; Sunday “RICK TRUCKERS Wtd.—Experienced. Sep yy Hydraulic Press Brick Co.,; Gravois hippewa. ! Wtd.—Apvpply Quick Meal Stove Co., 819 sara av. (c) BUGGY TOP BUILD riage Co.. Moline, Til. 331 Eugenia. BUNDLE BOY Wtd.—Pufeles-Ganzg Cloak Co.. SIR Washington, (ce BUNDLE WRAPPERS Wtd. — 16 to 17 years old. Apply _. PENNY & GENTLES. (ce) BURNISHER | Wrd-—A d poiisher. Box D- i+ oat Wtd.—Apply Master's, ; ref. required, 2S a ve m. Wtd.—Velie Car-~ For information, = BUTLER Wtd.—White; Vandeventer pl. CABINETMAKERS Wtd.—0O must have experience ct this - foe: mill hands. on not apply. Woodwork Co., Mon m. or ring up Victor 1s97L. “ent ENTERS nonunion, ‘ove Prairie, ARPENTERS Wtd.-—To bid frame house. Call after 10 a. nays —— CARPENT d.— I'wo first-class; “aye apply “a buildings 4 Beads, one Th between 10 and 12 CARPE TERS wages 45c per hour. A. Hamilton. Gilles CARPENTER Wtd.—-Good an. han with carpenter 8 ‘tools; Mouiae. Vandeven- ter and Cot CABINET . MA Re td. Experienced. on sc , Schoenberg Mig. Co., 2022 td. —Union, — Cinae gg 99 or address come age Train oxk 7 Al heavy repairs ways rus fal subject earned ; leaves Union Station | § apee: no labor furniture later satis- once.. c at once. Ottawa (ikan.) Car i 1322 bin hlenhant Bros. Wagon Go E td.—Carriage & agon workers come to Kansay City; steady onk. good wages. wages. Koenig Waegon gon .Co,, Kan- — ee CA t i, || eee” Saw oas SMe a F. od i . he “teat w : ft . a a "s sn Mae oe o “ eee

e% he = 4 y fs 4 “$B , E.

DRUG Note ERE Wa Rae ” eae 5 dy Tat hai cs, vs permanent | illustrated ee Baty FOR Sic rae ear er 108, Pandora Mis. Guowten® “CLERK Wed. Fi t-class; must Box rare Post-Dis. =LE ae : to deliver and aos hardware house in Des ments. Desire a man ripe

ol { s* -) Py sot ae at Corn Produ

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Page 43

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i oe: r : ma, 4 - " * “ ’ A Bae PR, > nee a or a gy a ‘ i A ee" . y eke, glics | rer : " as = une eae

‘s o DLs : . 4 t : , es - oor “816 a _ — may bave te Roo waiting list, as pons thon sre a 8 profits; . a Rie Cox ave.. SR making, anc etre and'm fern : ever you tion; ngs feul AGENTS who are aie of triv w can sy i ares, at 5100 & "Miss. ¢, = Kerrigan, “Oliver ic) | 1 free book. rend. for intereating, 0 = Good. Will be Box om 12.1 New Bernns aD are: | “make satistact ic- 731 Duma New Orleans, Ta. | om Site Sees & Rae Or want to know about ‘the life. a Men to “make | ture frames; , —- W our kitchen RAPHER Wid.—Familiar with rail- address Bureau of Naviga Tightning pro} sample case cae ree. Address sight: send 10 cents,. road oe tO Mine Sh Na artment, ngton. DG. ¢ : ec Address M | N. M. _i Mfers., Box} stamps, for cree sample, Address Hollow N APHE td.—-Young man, WwW 4 : . ° . “— IGEN N1TS kerosen wee understands keeping. books; apply after 10 | every f omestic {coal il) pn ‘ ea selling grocers, _a.m. 6 8. 16th. © Tc, eniids, $4 st., Cincinnati, |. white light, yen with Chicken. Galehouse Pa : Peceen ea wa” ane ts cone © Boman ice oe eae a Bane te 90 aS wid Hanada epee n — P . AGEN Wtd.—Our vegetable soap is Be Bay y., St. Louis, M TO $165 A WEER a SALES yy Ge os . 7 ae ee oe “Pypewriter Co., po ® FACTORY, 2647 G. fastest seller on earth; big money; _ Mts: Co. 1083 8. Seflerwon a ee a time. ‘We start you in a 2 meneies for St. Louie: new proposition.. Bo: Locust, nent business. exclusive exritory ample agents 0: OS. me t| ness with us and furnish ng. Wi Post-Dispatch { ENOGRAPHER Wid.—Bxperienced priant | ¢ $669 6% 60%056065| TG RT tees ee Ete 8 powder, spi n io have new easy selling pl plans and SALESMEN Wed.—Of (spiity. foe batts, Boag chence, fer gepegeean™ fore writiog tor gut tiew tad” greaieet| Gunite Ntia eat Gos font Le-| Sapna ar Ba ysNe cinpeansg, gah | Sagas Tor ent's office. Box 1L- WANTED. maker; at ay novel idea. Par-| cas rm CeO th TALES [LP W H Wtd.—Goodyear. Apply expe : hemical Co . (ce) - nen; _ City Plant, 17th and Lucas. Pitty tiemakers; cypr reas and oak timber. NTS td.—Rea!l m tissue, mends rips, t xperi ’ as, "pesttive = Co.. aks

. _— STOCK CLERKS Wtd.—Experienced in s "om Apply ™ wet near Poplar Bluff, ans to torn pants bot s, etc,; liberal sam- ; : tionery line: give references and state ex- OOKLYN cc OPER AGE ple and prices to agents. 10c. The Wiener = perience. Box E-29. Post-Dispatch. To AGE COW .. Henderson, Ky. (99) TF = RE, ELI’ STONE BREAKERS Wtd.—25; $1.50 per SHOEWORKERS WANTED AGENTS Wtd.—To sell articles of merit;| Kansas and Mo. Money’s yours; easy; ak t oe ca square; long ons en on Jefferson av. between a ees Wik aed ioe : reat necessity to horse owners; sells quick- AGENTS Wtd.—Our Sun Ray incandescent Proposition new—not worn +4 ro Fig state references. Box Post- Cass and St. is. G., ermann & Bros. gE Rag Wtd.—And last pullers: also : te arge. Write at once. 8t. cs touched; money rolls i SPERINTENDENT Wtd.—For carriage and} ?" ae eo Dt oom Peters shoe ~ area bir Se ‘Baltimore, Ma. lar lamas ante ae ght; ‘Drices den lifter; free sam pie a Ne = Racine east dnbawtaad aie vr . t st . Cincinnati, 0. BOYS Wid.—Over 16 years, to work in AGENTS Wid.—Real estate. to sell South-| Women” cver inventeh’=' Mew Home a "a brick He ‘contractors: to counter room. Brown Shoe Co., 17th and TS Wtd.—5o convassing agents located} @rn lands at retail and wholesale, we have! Vacuum Cleaner; double. action, constant pipe a ._ Box _D-148 P.-D.

A R Wtd.—First-class ladies’; thoroughly Lucas. pattern department. f anyWwher th ., ladfes or . most complete lists in Southern State and LES _experienced. L. P. Adner. $022 8. Grand.(c) | Ry "Wia.—To feed _heeling machine woo men. Aaduens® The i Hawley Mtge’ Co. Mexico: fine chance for rea) egiste agents. oe te ray cons Panigy the field: when Stock = new bank. heer TAILOR, Wid.—-To work on pants; inside; | erts. Johnson & Band. Aickery nnd Mis- Dept. A, Stepney. Conn. St. Louis Land Co., lincoln Trust Bldg... have watched, wished, longed for it; wom-| _Trust_Bl ob; good pay. 310 N. -lith st.,] sissippi. c) 4¢ nano Soe gah eaiay making combination; SS NT eee te Saeed ee ee evening, profit 7. Agents Wtd.—For plumbers selling 2 to 10 a day—profit es clans, roofers, new epectaitys Re

SE SORTS See ASA eR S—$33.30 per BREAST SCOURER Wtd.—And heel inker, ameled cooking utensils; worth Ww it formed atecil, nickel-piated —ONE ALLROUND, STEADY also bovs to feed heeler. Apply Capitol $2.25; retails eo ‘si: lightning seller sam- ion selling our forge o> $5.60 “Pp week; cleans carpets, r “ mattin on : good commission, | DY JOB THE YEAR R ROUND: 18th and, Wash ree. Forshee. Co., B-22, Dayton, 0. -in-1_ combination hatchet, worth | floor; no motor, no electricity; ‘magically ; EK. THOS. H! Fact c) of tools for the a: of one; sample free. transforms dirty, dusty carpets and rugs : Pee

STEA GCARANTRE $16 A WE OHNE Wod—Formogt apid-selll i specialty CHANNEL ‘TURNER Wtd, pay = tat trim- wel a ; thews Bidg., ; A SP OL RN @ “Dittman Shoe Co., Jefferson ‘and ahi Sica S ot thguelvey on a peas Pr oe | Ao aee and span lite few; sewettel: oat 1° oe commission ter Rlecrical: and best thing 17 J Wid.—At Wuclid and Ashland av.| University. lara xo Nis Wia.—in ali cities; new 4-selved dust operas Rapp gn ey ‘Seating. good chance for the right man, Scoeees, a CHASE OP RATORS Wtd.—On men’s lake 5 Bic? + girls, sell 24 pac Water strainer and splashing preventer’ heeisbenn eaning; demonstrated in 6 minutes; |_ Box _M-4, Post-Di h, reaue Wd. —20: per day. Klemm and ers e shoes. Bwana! A at once, A. Valliere, me ve roller} fast seller; write for prices and territo sells on demonatration: show 10 families, { td.—To sell staple line to a) McRee. Se ontraetin Cc. —, rown Shoe } expenses to intkesece: Baa ind in neighborhood. Call 2627 Dayton. sooner ] A et Se — ae ~ n spare st ag “ly, $4 Boring. Hh work... The Grant EAMSTER Be ora sober. aes fearn. App idle. Clark st. Chicago. ic) : Let: rere fy oF: ae a wort able automobiles; also e Badger auto edit; fonan ng wor easy; even ; peed} wr hae +» . for ae is travel and dist A 42 42, Pape ateersman, necessary On every car; com-| amateurs make $8 $12 @ ad 94 re ne 184, i" © NETS tes ete: na ger, 201 | R Wid.—At camp, McCausland-av. THR ED Wwtd. pear eo beader. monee™ d mission 25 per cent; only house on earth man, yy 8 first. day! rd; $1.76 per day. E. Whe: | rear eet) | eiceka Ole nt install re) . selling autos on installment plan. Automo- : d built home in one N Wtd.—Of good appearance =m TASTERS Wid.-24. turn. oly Capitol AGENTS er —Make and _ sell : 0 'r own 1 aac House, 240 Michigan +, year! Our new sales plan creatin: sensa-j| - personality to call on local . J . gr A rade; and ares ay.; per day: Factory. 18th and W sopda sen _ eo eg Dag recipes, Men, women, write today for par- Cponing for hustler, 915 Syndicate ntracti ress Dr. ; LASTER Ba nays mloan a8 a a end Merwin. Windsor, Ontario. Canada. per a bce “ee maveRtion; never pesone paeere. C. £, Swartzbaugh, x 7, To- SKLESMEN sa ge: : potigh rkroom, “Apply at ay Pareet : foe High-. a hag —For outside work. Inquire at 1 and North Marke stern daslight Co., 280 Broedwey, ork. | AGENTS Wtd.—industrial Insurance agents. aluminum thimble oe eck cal education, over 25 yeu , oe oe must | SALE : ereann Tae : bir SHOB TT OND INS wark- AGENTS can easily make $10 a da ee do you desire to bulld up a future with seg Cleaner ‘oO be & hustler, and furnish Al erences. man, Ai Ved. —Nonunion. 5246 N TINNER War aol: for outside work. Ap-|. ers on_strike at San Francisco and Oak- our gold gm ed letters, novelty signs and an =e line emeney. 40 years old? Policies | 7 ply. Sunday, residence, 1828 Sidney st. d. Cal. M. T. Filahive, business agent van Go., 40 aftgne: catalogue. free. Sulli- fro $50 pward on the monthly plan: |MR. AGENT, GET B ay: arts is ‘I SALBHSMEN Wtd.—Three ca oe stock a TOP CUTTERS Wid.—Steady work; good Wid.—-Stead “Ee Shoe Workers’ International; van Van Buren ‘st.. Chicago, full. immediate benefit; cash loans: become a Davis ggem and am the coin;|. bond, on a high-class ! trial »penin mition will y tachers. “Bord en nL. pare} rown, Shoe Go. ith and. Lue cas. (c ea e wie SS Se Gress. — features; no lapses. it's @ cinch to. Make yon, oe pay and easy selling. Box man high. Wages: « aKpe' cas. 7 r _—Geodyear. Apply to L. | AGENT?PS—Attention! po month sure. | 1 ° ason. agen superin- you see our swell how sprin ue he ; nce \ddress | = ‘ —————— a4 A KER bik Sn ay See td aes Siiley, Brown Shoe Co. 17th and Lucas.(c) | handling big money makers: new plans; tendent, “100 ‘Broadway. New York." (e8S)| toilet article combinations you’ Sir ante: “ ENEROETIC AMBITIC 7 ib . L ee ———————— ahs business. Box M-190, P Broadwa ; profits; catalogue free. Miller Co., Box to earn a mere ex stence? not go other valuable premiums for larger salen: offered; an order i town; i TRIMMERS Wtd.—for automobile top work. TRA DE SCHOOLS AND AG ENCIES BS D. 254, iceras - tre Mich. in business for yourself? Onl otnet Te we manufacture our own goods? that’s why . ” EH 7 every eri

INY. BOY: wid.—718 N. King’s nighway.(0) Leux Carriage Oo., Kaneas City, Mo. (cié6) LADIES— Miss Chatham’s school .of hair|AGENTS Wtd.—We want to start you in cess and ‘independent “an =e eae ie aupinier — wen Te 1 gemeg SAT, ESMEN make ce clear prom “ eh . th st., at R td S| dressing, corner 6th and Chestnut _sts.. the dyeing and cleaning business; e¢xcel- Bsc cash oe a Vo anew o- Michie t . 4 selling our gg indo i by si | teaches hair dressing, manicuring. faciai | lent profits; practically no capital seguired today. Louis M. Steinberg. 2341 Wylie 5 Roueet Gaaenan MEE” tm alee E ers everywhe e, Bis propost ma , electrolysis, chiropody and hair er 4: M Ben-Vonde Co., av., Pittsburg, Pa. ss . Write)” Sours; you can as as well: don’t os Md ees work n the _tmortest possi le time and at : AGENTS rT —end for free copy of “The @ther day on “dead ones;”’ Geruare Co, Florence st__ Somerville. expense first 10 AGEN Our prodigious 0 Thomas Agent.’ th exclusive territo i SALESMEN Wtd. == Tallet soap: half price: r- me thods i ovary eal combination echeme posit wely & 20 weekly;| aver published: fille a pe tad paper Works, 1487 Carroll av., Ch ri and department | sty udents n culars, sam 9 . sa or write for particulars. (1) a 20c. American ~ KA, t Orange, our eres gf Hy A gan -B. seunit "t. ay re “ie “aeaee wie tee oe adiso LWARN the barber trade; it's easy; ae + Oey oT eer er ee eee ae idential. G-139, ie . orld’s ASHER W td.—Good. ay field for our _Seaneates: our diplomas are AGENTS Wed. mo with _ stable tee a en ares ss ae A wile Se een. eee P hee = ALESMEN—Best commission offer On eart Oe gar ib Eo. peg Sf collars -being in McKinn Bread Co. stable, Mills recognized ev J ggebd established in 1893; suppiies in country; nfectan D ? O. ayne av.,|_& Co.. 1018 Texas -st.. Louisiana. Mo. (ic) as At nr 7" ; ‘ Elliot se d te) | : wae while learning; grease, stock tonic, s PARTNER Wtd.—First-class allround baker, porket cla all earning” 8900 —_ =e gere: sold « “ WAITER Wid Thoroughly experienced, li or we wag? sion; agents making bi oa h Cushion is with $500 cash, to take Interest and manage |. arm; no other need apply. SB pasion. emedy Co., 610 Lafayette ay.ic) 10| bake shop; doing over $30 business’ dally; i - “ iB Collene = ATCHMA td.—Singie A as age r . : references ulred; sa vepeenon solicited. Specialt oe ' : . ; sto commencement nsi ad i walking: ; S yi he alk sua tee LAN Wtd.—La Aa .¥ mmendations. Box "D123 PD on free. Franklin Inet en et thiy. ings: i Tr RTRAITS—Photo pillow tops, Photo na an a | ; see; } r # org gl oo a | F WAITER Wtd.—Experienced. 1206 Olive. __181.N. ae a ¥. == ee 154 Nassau st., New stiguiars 9 a ; bosae-dray @ sight; wn Re and ast | 1} oughly conmetent sales oe ee: , ag SRE: et , , WALL PAPER CLEANERS Wtd.—And perst $8000; "$100: book. | AGENTS Wtd.—To introduce articles which WEE s RY Luang Oo." B28" Nest ae credited; prompt pens a OSE ghd ers. are ete a ue Warre assintal ian phers, D : "% eeey i ae be a $10 a day petting our av: t; leg Gore Dest on ples fe ry Ses ae ee : WHEELER A ERS t . . Pp ustr ow card : : ee Victor 2 , on (Olive ve Gtreet rd. and Breve a drivers nd ng Hous varre Sales Co.. Navarre. Bldg., 8t. “Linnie, letters, anti-cigarette sieneery at + ey suck AGENT AM OF ; $1 i line. ' & Sons aT ‘Hall and scores of aoe sIvil Mo, beautiful sample case given fr De Veers 1d al ring, lady’s, age 7 a ee Wi “Wivetclaees: anion - gervice examinations will be held in AGENTS Wtd.—You can make quick sale and oe agit oe + SOne as 6 Pile a wes mage Pigg ter : ferred. Call. at Geo. Wodicka’s, Seas ber, | Information about all Govern- | Pig profs Wie or" every smoker buys on | ‘iiferent, wars, of earning a Chicago. aches web aa 7 ats IMMER Wid—Firet-class, and neton, DC. 6) Ta gid enesdpat mas ied ee asnohom, Raf pao tg gh Ky k RE npetent | om em; if you es | an ok : pees Sx SBM acion earn resent large real estate nization; , 2 AGE event} one of them; if you earn leas i . nr Bh writer: ei eet addres Laois. tec nd assist you 0.8. pos AGENTS Witd.—A winner; new self- “filling AGENTS Wtd.—Men and women In com-| pay; steady employment; experience unnec- n__Box_M-1%._Fost-Dispatch._.| ‘@ week end expenss, Gur a. Address lication to and assist you. abhool et pasare n points used: munities of 10,000 and less, to sell our seer: owler Realty Co., 316 - ad t of the “ wilt K Flower: wer-Baruett nD. G. O., Seda nia Mo. (c)| Timek mars eG. it sik. bail 100 per cent Sraeit, oe therdl ak comtmboment trade; we] Insurance Bidg., Oklahoma City. Ok. te we your tt onl ss on - wa CARVER Witd.—4531 Oregon. EN prepare for 2 ; wees, ee, See ana ee same earn from $10 to $20. per a ane Wanaemresion a investigators. saving stoms an - e case furnished. ne 7 ‘ REER td. — Carriage, in city. internal ye AGENTS Wtd.—To sell $20 lots; attractive onal opportunity for This is ea ng ha ever put on the market. Chand- ahs EN ' Rox. K-70, Post-Dispatch i mon ee literature, strong’ letters recommendin ployment for people not afraid of werk. = perr e Sep: ~ nods y y 8 WOOD TURNER Wtd. —-One whe can alao do nolent a ie ton sched commission. J. D. Wallets raw ‘ Greco | Main ot Oot Loon net Tee Co., 402 i P a od. Soap a —t ‘0 sell Dr. Veni s 7g, colo w bench work pre .. Fred. Medart cand 85. . (cOOx ‘ at Se et — fentt h 12 Da Ka - 7 department 186N, Rochester. N.|AGDNTS Wtd.—Women or men; splendid| soaps fro areeet ctory tn yy tigate ing fe Tor fal peroulars 3 call “oF SALESMEN W fv. hand Poss Well Wells and Br re “f iL DE _ onition Mand. territory: ee os cla eae | with ‘Saenas® han Gms ‘and + ig Poh. ns proed way, ticle sells to rea . “" 5 vergreen. : hold necessity x with tensi Spee ey cme SAWS alt cedar Salgaes Soa ee sins Th : on shears cost s a order business home everi- aor one, aio ‘paige aS $3 zallway mail on reat erk08 carrier ath Prion iy ele it ul, de ge Bo ptepatd S0c, ‘oth for 50 ce nts; ; I a oor the ne Eo. in Ley tual Carter h _ writes; clear & money Press " se C. eg (cl6) trial bet ag men “+3 ag . Sreeahin enw toe a gs ° iliams boap Co., Indian- r) Bl. faentnat = — : iB € re ! " , " 5 eel. OT Re ren mane eee ‘ ° "Om Den. ; aon ak = ee EG Se = 4 ‘ ” fag for; it’s eg write today. L. Irons.| AGENTS Wtd.—Live man in each communit — y con ot pend note it: averptntne. ee “Bae: imi USLECE " sD % 5 * “a . , se counte = Hat ute. Ind. big seller to horse ownérs, farmers, rons bi et tells how. Feote. Box 254, 10:30 8. m.. 3 OS nce | =U RE ae 8S Bee Das . : “arie tly: covers mail- Wtd.—General and-special, by raisers and dairymen; experience " untleces. . = be eae Wid, —Who can bu ‘ ; 7 ites Til. “eae heaith a Fe gens gow PORDA DY: new, | sary; attractive proposition: big money tes sei yet; ly autemobite bodies. : ; easy -se saualty Co te 7h ent Bo heath territory and no competi- eales, to a home. oolf- ane asp: sar ore City, Mo. wre Guathers ' Dead Co. oe gy ‘ oe ss 5) : AGEN Wd. “Hei Louis, Mo. . ™ st., ' smallest in the world. latent novelty; send 10c. for AGENTS Wtd.—If a maipey ot opedia rds, ae val y in ow j . zc : quent tity eggs Peeticss rat and ait togo to expen $85 De hy c 0. : -Onr . ay to h stor 1 ue ney making pre - ORKER Wid.—And blacksmiths; $3 os profitable s' line. nell Dale} uum Cleaners . “Siz. Kansas City Carriage & | ‘or meking : A Ne aaa handle Se. s City, M (el6 25. cen Starck, 1306; making fire. part Mh star mi uatouc Whittier st. eS ee, offe exclusive territesy: a r -| price: a mor ical r; money ins waukee, a (99) De, Finn Me 4 AGENTS Wtd.— We wane one honest. reliable A . “a” ¢ hn each county to mtroduce our line Tt in eget a quick oA Le useful articles: write AGENTS ) a % i eedie . i : : ‘ — “ mg og TS! a aes re t rage! on eae: . 7 r % ‘ eckalty selling ing improved Ne ver Fall auto, | De ds 4 goods; ilberal commissions paid sem | wee, Fs ~ $ eqnonatrate in two ss ; Lit sats ; ; ty ' 7 r | - ¥. oo 3 bert sales HRS ~~ 3 viet ; smth © ie ee 4 i ¥ * ’ ' os a uly . : 2 ASS ~ «a Ph . 5 we. : 4 ‘3 => | 1 ad if ” Be: _ - i og Mente; ws i “ ; of *) it ee 3 e. = _ — 8 3 « — _ ion a yeete Be _ aa 0 3. ih “se we * Tiel rs : R as wf : a — mi ” Low ™ ee x . ‘ ‘ : : 6 om | | ai t as - 4 ae SRI EA eB fe Rael a “teehee tie aliaas TT PED orate + te gh te bales. vigpa tthe ~ Abeta ila atin , + OO 8 Die RIS caer i on ae ” fe EE, REO EET es Sew SF ee 2, ite Bess eet Ea | ibaa i , ) . <t: eee : eat Mee ek / OS: Aint sk! Ee ef 8 255 rae ee ee 82 ig Phe Ae? ay ae oe ihe 1 See A A etic | A aoe el re ee oe ea | ey oo Meee SS Se : . OTT ET ye pee et OP DRIES BP AT BE Bec ser greet nee “ef a it a pe eD wey a mc ee ome a ee sere Oy zn? Bf 3: ena ee ae ee 3 ae y So a ie cis eee il : 4 -

Page 44

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house ;' itaide work; wares. mines block south yett “HOUSEGIRL Wid .—Good German oF P rian; general housework for small : must give reterences; good wages. nee rasia—Fee operat | sleevers, 3 U. 8, -fellers, 2 U. t party: bans! renee Mon” pation S. yolkers, 1 U. Ss. wes girl, Call on alapas st. wotnon_ sy. 5 b a tnide | HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Middle- woman, uttonhole operators, 2 but- HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—No laundry or ® incumbrance as working kee t work. Apply at 9501 Lafayette av. for § adults employed; no washing. on sewers; also girls to learn. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. . : s q 2048 Wyoming st. (t) PRE Wed.—White git; mst kno TORY fee SHIRT FAC- HOUSEKREPER Wtd.-Middle-aged lady to] — fami @ 0k; we ORY, 16th and Locust or 8th take charge house. Inquire 1424 Locust. Dis and Hickory. 2 ve 2 USEGIRL Wtd. van 14, to assist with OUSBGIRL Wtd. e rene anetts. light housework. 6277 McPherson. works & no Wash Rne iréning:, ema 2 5 Ra gm ie 4 helpers, kir ¢ ight housework. On 4962 , 8 — gear HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—For ae and down- 5 Maske fouth of of Lanes - coard B mses vee, Oh ae stairs work; references. 43890 Foreat Park. x ae ca ees he apart ig = prong do _ general wahoo ex { farnily, of 2 for. gener ready for w barrens sw. l $125 Cass. Sobewwork:” ne washing: +h per month.| cor. 14th an and | lich Skirt te. 14th. HGCREGINE wee — Experienced colored Call Sunday, 3958 AAR ton. , (a) for o HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; | family of two; no laun good wages. | HOUSEGIRL Wtd. coor HS general be Sage pala ere, Burrow, Jon cas. (c) | ryland. must understand . cooking; m Sa oa * HOUSEGINL Wtd.—German or Swede gn for enteide werk small family adults. Apply IGE APE F wi _ OF GIRL Wtd.— Experienced girl to general housework. 3803 Washington bi. tar sonth, room lear ‘3 Meal bei ; 4 an? Be ai child, ca ma ee uilding ; HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—Over 1 STHNOGRAP HeR W cS) : 4338 _ iM housework, wood h ne al steady work ;° experienced

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ist ee : LNS—-Gecond-hand ‘ARTNEF HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—BExperienced, for;general | Cherokee st. (is hee, Shtnc diaiadieln els a Walnut. ' : — rs ; housework; small family. Phone imar|PADY MANAGER Wtd.—rn your section; re RESS er a. exper arm stallir a2. F 82783. no canvassing; light, pleasant employment; : , at IUNT “a ; only 1Se to intr RT NED OUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good; for general house- geod pay. Mra. E. L. Smith, Box’ 9i¢, ew La Nees a5 : me_& Oe: 20 Wast ot. S , ar work; small family; no outside work, 4418 ork, - _____ 199) help - STAnTRa ‘os falas. an ; ‘ i howe TE pO Ve aeaernaiencan ee ae LADY Wtd. aoe Oomg, t9 take sharge of a ¥. be mt * ae, 6 a ; ae ARTNEF — in . ge and salary lo usiness; mu fo renee ae SS : Ss d Se NEE : : " : ga a rg bigs Wtd. ee ess man; Proroughiy experienced and have good ref- ; — higt r sale; bedroom and : 5 es on +4 y OD ‘ poasil objection to child, best nd, OS ope n ood salar Room. 246 Arcade , 7 ne 16 | RBS Bt % 3 “ , " time. 270 2 Ore » ' - > tte ‘ ‘ ' * - month: no woman boss. Box "K-128, P. -D. Bide. Best St. Tonis. ; aa maa a aa vane be EN NE HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; LADY Wtd.—A. capable, clever, lady-like : ~~ ‘ ee, ; ' ood wages; good home; gmall family. 5333 person, over 25, for a permanent position; WASHERLADY Ww a a eas Toes . \, ae _. Bartmer ARE Bas a i SITS: BR experience not necessary. as instructions oo Be p04 | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; will be given in Guties ——— Room WASHER WOMAN rahe —Apply rear én- | - a Se good home; small family, good wages; call} 516 Mermod-Jaccard Bid Mercantile Club. ah and Locust./ Pl es 2A oe : ™ = — ae Te * eine | eo : Sunday. 2733 Russell ay. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Ex reer by the! ®@ 3 oOo OSS FP OVD®D @ © : : wl vw! —__—__-_— —_ 1 HOUSEGIRL WTD—BEXPERIENCED, FOR nn wages, 6018 Clemens av. 16 WANTED © ae: ; os GENERAL HOUSEWORK; NO ASHING; ago et SS BB d.- xpensenoets ref.; call ® é © i | gt TWO IN FAMILY. 4328A LINDELL BL, AS CR as LL) Hand sewers and,operators on “ | 962) | HOUSEGIRE “Wid —Good, “strong git for Mpa Re Paplor ae Mission Free. School coats, SCHWAB : vinnie usework; call at once. : : , - = J “egress CAUNDRESS Wed. — First-class; “white; ® 0O0,, FACTORY,, 2647 Locust. (c). a b= HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—White; for neral | _ erences, ADP wae % housework. Apply Sunday afternoon. 4255 | LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Good; Mondays and |® @ © @@0@2©0@03¢999 t .. | st McPherson av. Tuesdaye. 56807 Clemens av. WET NURSE Wtd.—Healthy woman who has si a Box _ 2. F Dispatec en “ | eee oe 3 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework;| LAUNDRESS Wid.—BExperienced laundress child of her own 1 to 2 months old to come Pr meg. Piney: Fe ; Sig: Fh q no laundry or outside work, 65152 Vernon. for Monday and Tuesday; references. 4457 to my house 3 times a day, long - tOP i, CHORD; 0180 SOP i iE - he Morgan. a nurse my baby. Box M.13, Post-Dispa bert, cust om-made ts; & fine heom tees ee ee ee py cgi ~——BD OT general wom og #6 AUN IRES Wtd.—F irs WOMAN —To wor few oars ally - ; +p he . Oe yes —— — - : - —_ 9 i ag a Tuesday; call Sunday. 6446 Maple. Forest 35 us beaut | ! N MOWDR—Por sale; i6-ingb, in heme aces 4411 "Fuser Park ist f ve & 148 87. want ea ee ’ a room Be_house. : vane ne rm Gi bert Corset Gc ier a or order 1 Oe * 255 5 i20 HOUSEGIRL | Wid.—Competent Le sep LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Good colored, fez steno. tO Week on: Dey: nal. : -Ladle * neral housework; two’ in laundry and housework, by the week; . mustaneipengtenemngashcsenanaimanetints owledge of music o oes aple av. references. 4522 Westminatc ss ae ye ge: laundry and house musical tion; ack at ry and ¢ - HOUSHOIRL Wtd.—For general EWE LAUNDRESS Wtd.— enced, by : references 1 Finney ay. * “American nAuce te Bo 4 a et He no washing. 10 N, King's highway, apart-| month, and help with: 2 children. 8721 Le- OMAN OR GI Wtd.—Zo fasist : a8 .. “t me er ee ee ment 1. clede ay, kitchen work. Apply 1426 8. Grand. ee jays; drop canvasol lot. columns from §1.50 HOUSHGIRL —For neral AUND —White woman; a, ee ep WOMAN Wid.— Colored, to Go some work tor try EV , je ladies « | OR a eee work; small family. 6249 ashington ay, some frontag. Mondays preferred. e- ment od wages. 3800 Olive st. oe Mrg. Co., lows City, to. E 0 eee Di Phone Fore a braska, downstairs. —Bilderly, to ibelp w a vad Eee wes llama iilete ales ela re SEK tth husband, LAUNDRESS Wta.—Good; colored; cneey housework; no laundry 4128 Book 3 board. Call "aduarertn. Claybaugh, 144 and Tuesday; references; apply after 1 ~Eoticble as 3 “ esir o bet ond. RO NE see Se a ees SA a Madison st. o'clock. Washington. Monday preferable. 6481 me av. community of Misso nd} 1 lot horseshoe nails of old reliable 1 HOUSEGIR ta.—_Competent; general] LAUNDRESS Wtd.—German, for Tuesday or Yston . 4 fied, womanly busi- | Ve per pound. tbe pegs family 3 ted good wages:| Wednesday; every convenience; ¢all Tuesday loca de exciusively yours, Ser) i eae = ue eferenc 4472 Mar a av. @ Or Wednesday morning, any. time after 8 ning costs next t OR. as ete : : ry Jaye Jet apo; | O'clock: 1207 Clara. (¢) * . 2-819 Prosped _ Cleve! e ; *|LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Monday and Tuesday ma erlin_a¥. each week, for family of two; must be} “2 . e@ We > ade. b | HOUS yor “ Wtd.—For aot housework: | first-class and able to iron waists: do not wh: ® | fe — id Ss. with city references, floor s. eer ms 3 iy ¥. te | Re ape cata yg 4 mck eee e ST and ~ Sunday ernoon, for elder! ; $25, 4484 West Pine bi, Pee se : ‘1 lot leather-bou ag.’ ease éay ea AY =e EEE o's * pe ; s p fs a #5. bee, tet £¥ . HOUSEGIRL Wid —Neat young, to asai a ae fing ST lt a “and reliable; good : $0660 ® ry eeneee oe a RS =a Bay Oe asp & wage $12 m Box ( 3 % GIRL Wta. a housework; | —2uces reaulred ply 4206 Delmar. bois mi ave Mterences. 441 ® we , ; + . ~~ roy fod see - . . P : - 3 ties te PP , > a lear § utes sew ines; ‘steady tga TE well pewriter & . | | TRONEE d.—Firet-class, body; sigo collar girl, = , 8 Wrd ? ” - ewe —_ - oieall ati EET yh pes wecer rane paid "while learning. R14 Post-i ‘ em - , , OE es eee on :. ‘ — - - — u — = mu p> j opening; go as pp nity noe, — ied _. Renamienced ti. AG .. Box | an > 0, oO Pee oan oe eb . _ GS Ser wy pga ooh 44i2 Del Bigh-s0e "hi ie wos | i Yr | Pipe eh sae sapere Fe ne ae ae 9 eGo eae ~ TE, orns wr igus pan a Bot Sv. : “Ais ad hi T 4 GLE 7 iy] i ‘ 70 Hicks ea . *

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Page 45

nkiin. ory all new; tter,, stone, type, etc. 1- a or: wale, $150: ond, irclet. pai ae wilt aitke oS — $16 each; cost $25. 3615 Laclede ce SET-—For sale; call Sunday. CaRSSERC Par sale; princess; large mirror; se Wagner Bros, Zaab apeaty; pts: delivered. OD TNE OMRON Mae een | DRBESSER—For sale; rich mahogany; also chiffonier; cost $90. will sell the two for $25. 8615 Laclede av. (c68 a GAS RANGE—For sale, cheap alm new; and eerie sees Indtire Ret 1. Labadie av, FIXTURES—For sale. 1247A Walton av. Box G-111,' Post-Di tch. Rati ere i sale; cost $80; 3684 Wyoming st. FOLDENG ED—For sale; new. 1902 Obear. FOLDING BED—For pale, iron; tresses, cheap. 4855 Easton ay. ay = ore BED—For mo mantel falding bed, cheap. 5064 Delm FOLDING BED—For sie spInatlon good as new; rfectly safe. 1111 Etzel. seareen, FOLDANG BED— eg several other pieces. ‘OLDING B Solid oak, ek, Found mirror; clean; will sell cheap.’ 215 8. 14th s (ce) FOLDING .BED—fFor sale, ore ; with large mirror; Post-Dispatc FOLDING BEDS—For sale. fine lot oak fold- ing beds: cash or credit. McClay, 1434 Franklin ay. (c8) FOLDING BED—For sale; large, solid oak; eg plate mirror; almost new; have no se ice $10. 3945 Humphrey. will sell mantel; almost two mat- fcubis mahog~- two drawers. - ¥YOL Tha BED—¥or sale; golden oak, uprigh with large ge gt just like new. Call 1118 r fayette av., 2d floor. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, contents of newly furnished 3-room flat; call between 9% and 12 Monday morning. 4553 Swan, FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale. contents of 6-room house, stoves, gas fixtures, complete for $150. 803 N. “Cardinal. F'URNISHINGS—For eale, entire furnishings of 4-rooni apartment. Call today (OF, or fee Es in the evening. Apartmen 950 elt av. FURNITURE—For gale. RNITURE—For ome, Sunda ain 9:30 a. 4544 Papin st. (c) bousenelc. Call 3950 Shaw. » UMNISTURE—fPor sale, pane 5-room or any me “D042 Ann. FURNITURE—For gent come chairs La san bed- room set; good as 60154 Michiga pipet A = rooms: beds; new; ac- count death. 1527. rs Broadway. pA rere RL wag For sale; 3 rooms, ready for housek cheap. 6020 N. Broadway. FURNITURES For sale, contents of 4-room flat, complete. 1727 Lafayette. “eipether or je ite: call rafter Bastos. kinds. for stor- Go charges. ete ros,, 1578 Tower rove. ay. PURNITL dressers, chairs; other Seal gem ees afternoon. 3312 store; nee bit "$s. i Sefferson Central B ooik e leaving inand. yee ' dispore all beau- aan aition : Ws 3; oak e chairs, aclld oa oline stoves (2° ic } a RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal: cheap. N = ewel; gnara teed good onder: "St: : desivered 2426 Market te) — KANG For sale Quick Meal; condi eae leseae, 2847 Washlose axe RANGE Meal; good as new; cheap. 1321A Goodfellow av. GAS STOVE—For sale; tion; $5. 4622A Bell: Forest GAS SrOVE—For sale: first-ciass condom: will gel! cheap. 1210A Bayard a GAS RANGE—For sale; ote rg Jewel; child’s bed, 40 yards matting, graphophone. 1 N. Grand, GAS RANGE—For sale, Detroit Jewel, good co ‘tition $3; also other household goods ; Cheap. 1224 Bayard. GAS RANGE—For sale, used year; 4 earner, Quick Meal; $10. Jake. 1525 Market. ¢ (3A} TAS GE uick Meal, and water heater; guarant sell separate. a 5. i st. used Bho ed. as new; wil RANGE KO, me he 24 year; sacri- also ‘refrigerator. "#80 , & coal $10. 4518 Page GAS STOVE—For sale Sk ase. dresse call Sunday; dealers Seed lg apply. 5003.4 Vernon. GASOLINE STOVE-—For sale; in ie con- Shon: light same as gas stove. 2523 §. GAS RANGES—For saie; Quick Meal, $4; gasoline stoves, $1.25; refr yepeenter, family sizes, $3.75. 261 Franklin (3) GAS KRANGE—G condition, for sale, $5; San ana. some 8 genet golden oak combina case and writing desk, $12; oak hat rack, — fancy face mirror. $4. 4598 Kennerly AS KANG For sale; Quick Meal; wit water and warming closets; nicely nickeled ; guaran- at gh dase delivered.. Wagner Bros., 2398 Mar. c GA SneRaS RANGE Por sale, cheap, and guar- anteed: wovld exchange for gas range. 3019 Easton av. GENUINE Royal Axminster oxi2 rugs, pensalons, cost , price $22. 3615 La- clede Sec child's nae bg PA high ‘chair. “Gan ot at 1919 N. Taylor ‘avenue t HEATERS—For sale; wo air-tight; iron bed, wardrobe, gas gt ny refrigerator, couch and ru 4226 P bl. Se ULD ana ie 1286 velaware. UMRNITURE—For used ; intend “Jenving city. 1304 Warren st HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sald, sma gas range, ey yee s high “ae ‘el d- in -Cart ra OM -. avenue. sale; private. HOUSEHOLD or = sale; Home range and gas range, kitchen’ cabinet ; catias furnish ings. #3443 Lawton. HOUSEHULL* GOODS—For sale; iron folding bed, bedroom sets, gas range, coal range, resrigeraton and all sorts of bey furni “3 of a large residence; wer, = be 1 sacrifice; no dealers. ~~ -B8, P HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Party leaving - will sell at private sale the sty hg Two bedroom sets, dining room set, desk, kitchen furniture, gas -raenge, scettigerstor. oe pas, egy Ot in excellent condi- icy’ vite oF inn 2°, inia. and cen- ter tale to Seon: = sell cheap. it mn a av aie; Brussels; Oxi2; ‘good gon RUG—For oF sale; rir ener condi- tion: $5.. P elle pl. | RUGS Several & mer Gage sa «. — fy all kinds. an Globe eee ee Co.. 2425 Olive - (eR) Ga_For sale, room rag, $5; also handsome pg bt ygen ns $5; other clothing. 5100 Cabanne. Ge— 9x12 Brussels; entirely eo wai a wort h double. 3615 La- tac | _.clede. oval vG— sale, handsome * os i2. fete entirel new, $40. 3615 Laclede @v. RuG—For sale. extra fine new Royal Ax- minster, 9x12, $17, worth $45. 3615 es clede av. — ) minster rugs. miess, RUGS Elegant her furniture; immediately. 8961 Delmar. RUG—For sale. handso 9x12, only $14, worth $35. 12 Brussels; - one Fi tables, rockers, upright mah piano; must sell; = ao. RUG—For sale; refri anee, ni utensils, tables, etc.; ina dity Mae 1; no dealers. deov ak Wilton, only §17, (c68) me new Royal Wilton, 3615 Laclede. (e88) “ainin hall Minerva av. desk. 1401 Tem _ D—For sale. walnut, marbie t wcoat, “to; cheap; also gas range. 4206 Norfolk SIDEBOARD For sale: dresser and stand. extension table, upright bed. iron bed and rin ockers, chgirs, coal ag Sosendan. r 2214 Biddle: ‘call Sunda SIDEBOARD—NSolid’ oak, » for oak dining table, $0; writing desk and bookcase, at grocery, 2901 wton. STOVE—For sale, 1 stove for cooking laundry purpose, 2322 Texas. TOVES—For sale; carpets; fancy g0-cart; gas radiator. 1911 Arsenal st. STOV E—For oe. range and sideboard. Call 4443 Lee av — - LY moder tl, slightly u urnitare, mpeg ey half into CO aged 8 Rat ar in and Pris ng to country - Clay, * galt av. -- H SaERING Sith leatherette repair "work without prapevets postal. Upholster- Dayton E attachments: RD— M018 NN. Compton. IROBE— For - single oak, 2 Axm z 9x12: oak hail. tree. 4533 ‘Page ‘For sale; large, double; or pm for chiffonier. 2742 Caroline. ARDROBES—For sale, elegant, ne gold- ve oak: bachelor; cost $40;, price $16. “bos Laclede av. a TARDROBE—For sale, double-door* 0 pyc t ng round oak dining table, cheap. 100 8. Theresa, WARDROBE—For sale; plate giess, | “nails: brand-new; brass ; chiffonier, etc. ; at sacrifice. Hartford st. WATER HEATER—For sale; uick M gas: au used: price $6. 3 Y Wyomin . sale; Quick .Meal; guar- on bx Pritt 2326 mane 7 for less money; pay mo Ma a buy the same thing chaaner a ttle trouble and calling at se; 3 ] fain ‘bed ; mante olding s, c $3; 2 $2.50; extension tables, rockers, 75c; rugs, carpets, oil at the lowest prices. einer, 15 8. 14th, _ north of Clark: rk; evenings, 8:30 o'clock. (ce) - Furniture at Auction Prices. Stoves, ts, etc., Grand Rapids sam- ples; bi env ng, as we ores our buildings. Gibson urniture Co.. 2212 “to 2219 incorporated capital $190.000. PUBLIC AUCTION Every Monday and Thursday. commencing at 10:30 at our large salesroom, 2007-9-11 Mor- gan. For Monday sales. we will have a big line of dressers; brass and iron beds, springs and mattresses, extention tables, cen- tertables, library tables, fancy chairs and rockets, side boards, davenports, wardrobes, fine kitehen cabinets, folding beds, carpets, rugs, refrigerators, gas ag pe steel ranges, office desks, cash registers. STOECKER &, PRICE STOR sor AND MOV- ING CO., Adctioneers. (e) CLEAN-UP SALE OF YEAR CASH OR TIME. All kinds of household goods for saie, from the kitchen to the garret. new and. slightly used furedtute at greatly poduced prion We ent pedestals. > packin ; shipping, storing and moving \ x househo goods. EDW. A. LANGAN FUR CoO.. 5 iiseeaal af. Central ‘5058. Bomont 399. (c35x) The Whole [Truth And nothing but the truth, is that we can give yoy better furniture for less money than. you can get any other place in 5St. Louis. We have. a complete line of Quick Meal, Detroit Jewel, Eclipse and Famous gas ranges that are guaranfted as good as new: a large line of extension table, from §3 up; all in first-class condition and look like new: sideboards from up. Glass-door wardrobes at $18; Herrick refrigerators and other makes. In fact, everything necessary to make your home beautiful, that is as good as new, looks like new, at half the rice of new. Come in and see how many collars wé¢ can save you. Wideawake Farniture Co., wmM., GROL 19TH AND WASHINGTON AV. Bomont 706, Central 65 (c62) ‘ FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS PPL PPL LLLP LPL PAP LAPP frst tre nisin ate FURNITTURE—Por sale, contents 2- good as new; cheap. 16 182i _N. Sa ais. er FURNITURE—For sale. apartment; $75: call Beeckman, 720 Clara. contents of 4-room morning. Fr. = ; ' 2 - + ony ad i : . on x -

4, : oe . . : . “ Pad Lv ni P Srey 4nd 2 is of e WEN a Ss ec lae, ‘ oP 2% 9 ay" ee nee em” | ast & f:pan x - om 2 ae 9 Peet BERG eS | Teer Th cee s, ae ies va. eter? ee we Seas Nahe: Sin dare e aS as & mae Es oe ne £ a rs Fits eae Sy oe ince ae , Se oe eS Fee D SOE a LN Whe eisky Say Zante 7 ~ re —_— we § take 5 Rae A . ps Boe? «hips > a . f ite ie PROP, 5 an * . — MEN Mee, RG # ~~. - : a 9 ». - - bs ae = . ne ¥ ° a Ae » raat atic = ; oe Any pe rn ge Bie Se ak A teks: Bes eng - _- . 7 3 e DOGS—For sate, French snow white curly. ‘Ton N 24th st DOGS—For = fine fox terrier ~ puppies. Call at dr store, 22d a Benton. DOG ring Sale; fox one r pups... Odell av DOG—Por ager thoroughbred St. Berna pu cheap. 3108A Nebraska av r sale Figg ae he g hie seotch 6650 Ou live Street ?S—ror saice, Great — oo . winning stock, cheap. 1818 Catitornia. ri Mg or ee English setters, gordons, or rade. R ener 811 8S, Richland -. Bellevities DOGS—For ale, breed and color. 2406 Fo collte,: prize- Scotch collie, mcs 2337 S. Compton av. Vic- thoroughbred fox terriers, 1 year old, beautifully 1247A Walton av. DOGS__For sale, two French toy poodies, months aa. male. Mrs. Gubser, 4512 Tren- nessee (7) DUG—For rms ngs i ieee female French niga Met acrew tail; price 4604 St. Ferdi- DOUa Fes saie, poodles. a terrie black and tans, Mexicans; all bey ship any- h Wehrman, 312 8S Beenie way sale, Ayrdale “terrier from finest imported registered laurin kennels, Anas. Mo. sire "ao “Woe it; _ ~ we Big on 4: n erm ze-w ng $25. S00 S. 2d, st. . DOG—For sale. prettiest eutamons e dog in 7: full-blooded English ball ter- white, blue eyes; waltzes; trim; one old: also 4 a full. bred. McMillin, 915%, 'Madiso broken tee Rail. 99 ~ x bit two 2 years Emil ye, 15 lower Sth st.. ee rot Ind. GOAT—For sale, good work goat; cheap. 3540 Hartford st. Fi GOATS—For sale, team, 5252 Maffitt av. HOGS—For sale, ee Poland China noes. all ages and sizes; PS See ier ed with every sale. ‘Ad. _ T. Creve Coeur, Mo. HOUND—For saijie:’ Beagie; $10 change for common chickens. 1900 Victor. a oe Wd. Reha ge ay Anno. Me a old. oe sale: white, Sa 2 "mopthe old, from prize-winning stock, 138383 Whit- tier st. pg hte ee sale; Maltese; tox terrier puppies, bantam cntenens, dogs: and cats board ded. 6842 Old nchester *d, POODLE—. fee - u for services of 8 Bie on Nemo, ped 4 Dungy French poodle, wagon and harness. — PUPS—For ary fox terrier; finest in town; $2 and $38. Stoddard. RP ie ae sale, two fine white male poodles; $5. 8158 Clifton ol terrier, female - PU P—For sale, bull eed s mae Channi bargatfi $2. 3817 N. PUPPIibS— e, gennine toy b. and tan remium stock: 6 months. N. 2Qlat. ty 4058 Delmar t + ae terriers, cheap. Schere ETT - ners of eat: foes “0. Ww. Blanke, 1003 Choa- teau av. l-UPS—For sale, two handsome male Eng- lish Setter; five months old: $6 each. & A. Krumsick, Washington, Mo. Fede sale, fine pedi collies, in all rize-winning s 7 largest ken-~ ye Ks ‘elty: no curs. 5SS1IT A laske ay. ¥ AUCTION SALES RAAAALAAISBOOWOreneaneansen eee eee Oe es kt eee eer WILL PAY Ane ens” Fk ge stocks, L. Blu- menkranz Market st. (8c) _ BOOKS AND PERIODICALS BOOKS—Bought and sold: a postal eall. Kross ‘Bookstore, 2331 Olive st. ( BOOKS—oOf all kinds bought and sold; Book Store, ant or send B sles tu. Mil Chestnu BOOKS—For sale, $3, 9 vol. Dumas, 7 vol. Dickens, 10 vol. other writers: covers alightly damaged; no pages missing. 5064 Easton av. ae TO ee saie, complete set of New Asmerteanens | Encyclopedia, 15 ‘=: sed; morocco bindings reasonable. Add ; never been cost $45: will sell Box D-18, Post-Dis McCLURE’S pakoren for une year, with 6 volumes ‘of Victor 5 dey complete mances, 05. 'm. Price, " Subeeras tion Agent. 324 Rialto Siar. BUILDING MATERIALS ETC ABLE concrete pbuilding block machines. Francis Machinery Co.. 106 Market. . @Pe) BRICKS—For sale; 1,000,000; and all kinds of building material; apply at once. Clar- ence av. and Natural Bridge rd. L. Ken- nah & Son. {c BRICK—fFor sale, 400.000 brick and #00 perch rubble rock, also £00.000 feet of new lumber of every description: of sound 2d-hand lumber. of all kinds, at our yards, 4018-26 Easton. Sonentey Bros. Builders’ Supplies Co.; both phones. BRICK—For sale, 75.000 hydraulic press, ar) as new, also large assortment 2x12. x14, 2x16, ‘any length, in rae Fish and Oyster Co. warehouse, 1024-26 S. 4th et. See Schaefer Bros. ew fay 4 Co.. 4018-26 Baston, for prices of a material before placing your order; both phones. BUILDING regia ego eee. F rar bric, stone, an ‘Yoxi0, 10. 12ak? ti 4 ne, ay ¥ a and sheathing, 8x8 Broadway and Howard, 18th and Ann: phone Grand 52: P. Attis. BUILDING P gpg in ama 8 sale; all con- ined 1p 2-atory brick ing. at + hat tag as nion Warehouse bullding, and levee; said terial St. las Mo.: re gy Pd sale ty eS Ti v: “sound bright sto stock. $8 50 per M. “Bee. renee SES Ts La aa .| Structural lron Work on hand at all times an immé@nese We bare and 2d-hand structural ; bea ir dine line: rae y a promptly ake an estimate, advising HB yy to exact NSPON & SON PIPE. An Jos, 3 BUEN Broadw nd Mul

ANY leak in any oat er gutter a guara ; only y . ne ng Gly “toe, Put 1ASL.. Lindell 2608 CLOTHING hice 88: cont $15; price, $6, 148d AY > . - 7 Bees sig, Set ; he } a por ispatel re 3 ee. aa ‘ s + . we? va me x, poodle puppies,

SNTSs_c er tag te ena off Handbook

clearly. O'’MBARA &

BROODER— Cyphers condition, with ek ck ‘vane oe 7th st) or sa CK ENS— gal and rooster. Ape Be HICKS For‘sale; scalthy 661 Geaane nklin. CHICKS—For sale, white Wists weeks old, $3 a dozen. Virginia CHI RENE For sale, trio black Langst 913. N, Garrison ay. _——— CHICKS—For sale, Rhode island Reds, cael 633 Sunnyside, Old CHICK ENS—-fFor sale; w ey ae nc hy agg incubator;

weg white Orp Orpinatdien. strain, cry 4045 Cot N : det will | 2814 Michi ¥. 3 te t i a | - Mi j e: 1 an + S—For sh, 2 pent; “test sayers settings: R light Delmar CHICKS—For sale. 19 per 100. Gravois, } CH ae age at ad sale EL—For sale, are in. Ad. P, O exes for hatching. Vort. 126 a Ooerey guaranieel Malers Bue 4 a oe niles mammoth Peaes a ak an ducks; now os for the 2% 7700 GraVois, Cherokee: Iise: a ae SGGs

ulp strain; “av. ac es

| yea: bata a hin att es “ss Nias =. renee ; rN co wwe aS ae sale. maces a aie Vquia for # comb brown horns; bi mltes. head layers. horas ane. bin a arn ri t qt pe ty wo; oe Ces ~ ie oe ores Fok ea a oe e 30 oe : A “gure + - 7 5

ja ie Sar Petal ke: Pe Oe ee eee

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Page 46

ae + OPE BiB Mb Em TG ARES: ee aes +t - = sik & es iy wes e fa » he dee. Pah

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Ob solid hens "rig. tor light Sorvery: $150 J£~1905 Post-Dis} tech. Second-hand; m0 er “apply. Box K- iis. Wtd.—Runabout, not over — state = oa particulars. Box K-40, Dis OBIL For sale, Style S Ford, peat ‘gondition; Grand 3450; call between Baer hat

2 Re OE ETOY yy . " > Sh rs . 7 cad * ae sécond-hand, SAFES : . térge and small; vault | AUTO eee co tN. ith st. $c Det 2m will buy Autocar; 2-¢ i poeur; 5 lamps, top; qoed condition. OBILE Wt roit roadster; will pay cash. Post-Dispatch. AUTO tires repairea reapoumbie: 84 St. Louis Tire and Vuicani Olive st. OBILE—For gal Fora in excellent tion; $400; cust peil at once. J. F. ton, cor. Boyle n.{ 1028 .--1908 or 1910 Chalmers- Box L-186, & Paine Co ue- (each Ly ar AN Wtd.—FIRST- WE ILL PAY 10 PER CENT COMMISSION.” BOX K-80." P.-D. (c) AUTOMOBILE—For sale, single- rupee au- tomobile; runs like a. ‘watch; $175. 1527A Marcus av. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—To two-24—2 American Moors, 7- a. ~! tour! car, for chea “Box ner PD. 2- Sear in- bargain; best make; i tenborst, 19th and lor- sold easy and Lock Co. or nsular c . AUTOMO Fer sale, car:

SEWING meted 3 LING oe clocanihen lockstitch Singer. head, Call 6187 G NE—I aropseca lison; leaving city. 1618 N. AC & ‘F ei? * good as hy "chuas. age _ most new; price to C our Furniture and Storage Pw WIN . i oe Fe. Lwe ’ +7 ate Pe tarte tees Ei a me Savin utiftu to seil at Bacrifce: at Da [21 pag crs. “ames RIDAN — ER BE Wta.—Equity of $3500 in 160 and to.exchange for second- nga ri Box G-118, ae Wtd.—Electric machine, in ition; b- a price, etc. Box M- ten. ; OBILE—For saie; 15-h. p.; 2-cylin- uncture-proof tires; good as new; $400 d at once. 4049 Lee ae a — A , "ae sale, 3-ton nang can seen Square Artomabite in fist chees n. W. ¢or. isth a not sts.. St. Lotis (e} eton. UTO BIL for =) inder pee. sale; well runabout, coimpletely equ pped. Peper Totomattie Co. A OBILE—For sale; ear Bf runabout: friction drive; barga S068 Julian av. AUTOMOBI For sa 1909 Dorris, in A oe fully eaelpped: $15. Todd. "4132 l-cylinder in, $100. ; se] 50B0 ey sale; drophead ; make ood se Culy o gale, several AB « Sales Co. nies bg Pree re 6765. AUTOMOBILE Wta.—To exchange serer equity in University City for 5-passeng automobile. Bok D-124. Post-Dispatch, eae en ee MOBIL ES—See new Liberty wi for $1750, complete. imes mobile Co., n. z: cor, 18th and all, at iat pay sterage. uate = 0- ine sts. “te sons. AUTO CAR--Por saie; 2-cylinder; top, : lamps, tools, new storage battery, new tires and car is in perfect running order. Ee Olive st. Lin. 1926, Del. 2851. & "Singers. Sis. — or sale, 20- W. Wits. Sy + E— iss “s-| sec r; owner wants e821) Antomobile Co, y make; St. ana KUTOMOBILE—_For sale, Maxwell, eck sa cedars $385; storage batt lan enerator; top;. wind shield; 411s on mar. AL Je ety gag tA or sale, 3-months used ca speeding 5. 1909: at great sacrifice; Swap having bought large car, must sell this ane at once, Phono. Forest 4537 AUTOMOBILE—For sale. autnencilio. 5-seat ouri ..2-cylinder 26-horsepower en- lamps and tools. ict | 4 c) tabie. NO a Wtd.—Runabouwt: must shaft drive and have fair tires: one with damaged engine will do. Dean, 4473 Lab- adie. fc) ror Louls, iLie— — sale; running gear, with new pa ~ Hy 4 Ree pene agg eee. ; seats people; eG for] $5. Box G:112, Post-Dispatch, n. 4). neg 2 ygpaa a" no enti sale, sage oe Win- 0K .6-passernger ‘Thom ix zi White plainer.” Weber Main st. AUFOMOBILE—For sale, 5-passenger touring full equipment, in first-clase cmaisisien? will Dp ee east Ad, Frank Otey, 15 $. ) 6th (cS) TORRONE Te 1900 ie oe runabo Mitchell Shaaigaat. both c ag wie in good condition. Web. mplement Co., Main st. 415 N, | kUTOMOBILES—For E aale, 5-passenger Mar- ene De eal Queen, ru ne runabout. . Main st.(c) a0 hy gene tie “bardstn. to. ease * e* eee ewwee OBIL aaah sacs at model tour u n w a ft me touring car y Cr conaitie og ~¥ A. . K ’ - or W . for eo erage roadater and be dit- 15 8. Gra con eee new |} Imer ‘3 r te li 40- a Wash ington canting Var Binge Cail’ at 2201 ame | A provera the ‘$2e hicetindes, f t ari : ee as pave sch in shop. ag ot jinal . PE— Pec Sao: oe as to en Suda O-1¢ , “h ‘ tch. sale. Victor automot o : ; four Rainiei, | Cleveland — “Rainte pt saci, Bell pice av: (e} ce $000; Nea He 2 Boyle ew top and newly painted: riders need apply. Box , oa ne er ahd eld. ully © ock j apeeda- “Covers ry ia ae ina Went’ Pine or sale. S-passenger Na t of nt a ; ttery. to ot “et ‘ t

; will sell at a bar- bat pt pak peed ph pe pd PD peek 5-pa tnpteuent ¢ Co., “0. 415 ae oe we 6 % re é 4 : ~ 3 z dd. P De: fos hecscrattn Rlicont tin Nace 3: ecole Sensei abo B: a RE Boy Tan Hee ——— = al — on HUNABOUT—For ages NABOUT—For sale; 2-cy bile; niso has detachable to neal, 5 rage and extra Pog price Lin. of6 ‘Del, 2851. ive st SE®& the Foitson vine sniel it’s @ beaut ed guarantee against rattle. 43 Tire and Vulcanizing "Wen SOMETHING Oey, repair ah for 2107- oD "Pine st. 7? STANH fect order, like: new: full leather ton: can be seen at Leonori Storage Co., Grand and Laclede. sale, bi ay taxica comp pope Oe 4 De Ww. cor. Pitth TONNEAU—For sale; 4-cylinder Franklin; detachable; good condition; will demon- strate: telephone Lindell 4109. (c) ING CAR Wtd.—aAl touring car, in ex- payne aa for 400 acres of timber land, 100 ; réea- haope ® as Flyer © ‘; rp & @ SH .® 0600006006 USED AUTOMOBILES AT BARGAIN PRICES ° Bag 8 is ont, mammoth val *tereeeeeeaeen eterno ee arene e © & Se eenebae eee ee eens e we oe bee ® *e@-reene eet eea eve eeaeueewero eee genre ** serv eee & * © p. surrey, seats 4, ‘d-cyhinder, se eepeeaevree "“é-eplinder, e+e Ov Reem ee ee eee een eer “eee . a» 4,4 e209?

BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES a ‘ sd bf a Pe a sewed ; somite ne. sale FURIE ee. Color " * — anh Oly oO a gp bargains; best oe ale: models; O etite for Bin at. ORCYLC Wtd.—Will pee househ furniture for same. ‘Lindell 4940. nae b big b UTOR CYOLE—For sate; Or; g bar- gain: almost new; perfect running condi- tion. Knight, 211 ‘Nw. 12th, Sunday. M eet le. cheap, motorcycle, Ne sp my 8 Ce aeaer magneto, brand- néw; 1 Indian tri car, perfect condition; cheap. Louis Boulter. 1 MOTORCYCLE—For sale, or trade for dia- iano; a iat rie machine; pews mn run. ey ik » @. Co., isth an wnt Weshington, RCYCLE—For sale; first-class t-class condition: model; new tires; reasonable. 354 Ler ay. MOTORCYCLE—For sale, 1 March Mets, 8% h. guaranteed to make 45 miles per > first-class order; $85. Call at : Collinsville avy., East St. Louts. Chas. White. MOTORCYCLE Wtd.—To exchange, 2 pen in-glot talking machines. in good-paying location. 50@ per cent profit; will trade for motoreycle. Call and see them. ]- mar bi THE Pennsylvania Tire Depot at 211 N. 12th st. will show you tires that don’t puncture: t a pair and be safe. Wh buy 2d-hand bicycies ie any | oaggeee se oy rebuilt wheels for sale: = Se et " . o. babes ate es iy has M SSS BPR B® Fate Qh rr eR apes o.6 We Me POOR ahi ~ } Ba. al ‘ate ail an busi righ ee fason, SBD nets an h Edgemont, stylish; ree. whee CART—For sale, donkey cart, . ee cheap; all new. Dritse COAL WAGON—For sale; two-horse; ajso } two-horse w81A" Lee wagon, 2 one-horse . 2-year-old, steel coach le and "s pet, gy. sold at pag lea¥ ng cit Cote Brilliante. — PRESS Belling out; mares an horses, wash ok or delivery. 2312 a FURNITURE WAG ON— For gaie: an take wagons: cheap. 1811 N. Sarah. : e: Teale Bia rge feed Address 169 $ (c HARNESS For sale; e ine sinote: very 5062 McPherson. winn 38 r sale. double set of rness; nearly new. and riding saddle, 5550 Bircher. HARNDESS—For sale; sets 2d-hand wou? __harness. 8706 Manchester. _____Ie) two harness. &706 Manchester. HARNESS—-For sale; handmade; $8; one $4; ridi bridle. 4508 Cook av. a 2 a sale, 1 set single, $7. 4518 bl or sale, sam- fine DU “ples $13; brass ele eB wor S28. 4563 ar ket. HARNESS Wtd.—Light mall pete | must Me ance . , Ph we alma? Por |) Sees enero eens ee Seer eeS SS HARNESS—For sale. two sets double wag-n ha ; three ae Eber in good or- 1 two oung horses; > —_ sale; y sell account sickness. EB ‘team mares, §100; __1804 Morgan st. HORSE—For sale; one; bay. 2609 Papin st. HORSE—For sale; blind; cheap. - 2406 Lemp. HORSE—For sale, good work; $00. 3700 Ilinois. HORSE—for sale; big. 3457 Miami st. (7) HORSE—For sale; and mule. 3162 N. iéth, HORSE—For sale; bay. 2945 Montgomery. sal ho = had we peace, oS pair spotted: e, good op horse, cheap. Kinloch, Mo. HORSE-—-FPor sale, Hanke Fe cals: delivery; ard av. WORGiO_Mor sale: harness, Wakon and parl- HORGiu—Fer eS harness and sarl- ing, for good Cait idl Farragut. foRsE— or sale; ee a sore bug- A. Gilbert & — oy fo ark BL i30OREE_For sale; iron y? 7 old and well broke: eal Monday. 81 Clark. HOXSE—For sale, harness and wagon; good for light delivery. 4037 Penrose, HORSE—For gale: sound, , delivery cr driving. $00: harness. § Washingt in. ae cag gt sale, team, harness and wag- ood delivery horse. 2628 8. 7th. ici SI 3E—For suie, 1 good working. 38678 Primm st. i HORSE—For saie; harness, stanhope; wiil sell cheap: must sell. 2930 Thomas st. HORBE Black, 1200 pounds; 2 good driv- ing, cheap. 2062 Garfieid, five aan harness, wa 4019 G “and rub mtired rnoon. 3623 Ohio ay. HORSE—For sale; also ped ling wagon; will sell] separate; cheap. 25224 University. HORSE—For sale; nice, temiy broke, sur- __rey; no further use. 4445 .5. Compton. HO Bs_Two: __machine; spri es f afte Sh—-For sale, one ery livery, $60; cheap. HOR 807 Gratiot st. HORSE—For sale; black; iw first-clasa con- dition. S41 Columbia av. Victor 17564 HVURSE— Por -opeae yy; and one-ho coai wagon: sh with pups. 822 Agn. HORSE—Y¥or —— bay; 16 hands high. J. R. Mueller, 2836 Pestalozzt. HORSE—For sale; first-class. Arsenal st. HORSES--For sale, 2 driving; family’ broke and sound; make an offer. 435 “De Soto. ORSE—For sale; good, delivery, cheap; call Monday. 6400 Michigan. sh fot sale, small 8. oe Call today. heap; one big bay; st Call ta horee, wagon and 6414 Wise av. Lou P3968 3S Walnut gah Pl sale, 1, suey at stable _ ic 1900 Locust. HORSE—For sale, RD bine fe si tle buggy. emall size: must ‘ Easton. HORSES For. sale, heavy ‘draft, good work- 5610 Cha berlain. TORSES “For anit. afte agons. 122 Trudea Hirth, /proprietor. HOR Te Suitable for any use; must be sold Eyvans ay. For sale; good driving; storm bug- gy, bridle and sad 9 ? iof 0. Apply today only, from 11 to 4. ofa at ic) HORSES—For sale; Awo big erat. boreea. 4 mares, 1 good / mule, 3 fore. eseshty | horses: must sely. 1558 8. HORSE—For sale good, oheeme black. sound, good wind; wil sell “ti Call Sunday afternoon, 260% imeraon. Inion car. HORSES—For /saie, 10 head. mares.) f from 15 to a Sohien” Express, 1506 N roadwa bay working horse; owner 4050 HORSE Vorven oS city; ein sell cheap. Cot- “wale TORsEE— or sale, 15 good horses, mares; cheap. Coffee company stable boss; 2741 ar NURSE sale, st delivery or famii Oren; ound and gentle; $75. 229° 8. Le?- Tome Yor sale; stylish; elegant cut-under rubbef-tired surrey, nickel- trimmed harness; ovat cheep. 4542 Gibson av. HORSE—For sale; and buggy; $80; Bartold aV.. ' Buburban tracks; eramec, cor. Em- SE—For sale; is. evund, ane gg good storm 83. "Lite obUsEY and harness. Gra ete: ii HORSES—For sale. at Banner und - e. rn ae horses. See stable bone. 24 r ° RS cr sale, small wok or’ delivery Ley bargain, J. Fleming, 6618 Ol ae 2 at. RSE—F or mily ‘horse. - red pyon bout. "Hanae Bethe make; B Pyne ig For sale, suitable for farmer: harness, deliv wee" 4010 and horse; clipping ma- saddie and speed. Mound city broke: also / open spring wagon, good conl wa on. aaa Fe a vot N. coal wagon, — or Sale, large horse: good storm buggy and hariene, ae 0 For sale, hi ‘driving: Rent, ‘aay gut’, SHiE deren years old ; beautiful. la 6 ahogany bi bay, ‘sound. gentle; reason bie For 2. t, wagon; ye SR Y factliy: neg wash. For sale; harness and rubbe r-ti sell separate: g90d condition.. S81 man go out’ ea aT aoas anit ORE » trap: live.

et in ae Pt ss. Rew "Raeuse. ae a } ek rgare' ay. i r, one of the. hignh- with paul ‘ey ai fie, ‘Signet _auality, ty, _oxver eet MARE—For sale. sorrel}, an t: team horses, herness, Rear 2620 , hoeRae MARE—For le. nice, ist, ae te sound, aw “ — ‘ eee a} ————y cseptraie 1100 s Poth st. cheap; black. Apply @ , large 4 io Wash ep prea rare Brill lante av. ; Gihie ine sale, 2. mares; horses; private family. Es—For gale. by widow. 4 sound in foal; thankful for offer. press buginers. ixtaloch’ Express Co., Gar- = eon _ a EE eT ee eT MARE— ale. dzomé Hattie Grat , 4 stylish: 50. Coachman, $tn6 AR sui a Jefferson. av. MARES—Feor sale, carriage stocky a tg WARDS Por sale. teant good gray carriage or farm; cit hooker” in foal, $75: Jouble harn MA S—For sale, 1 horses all purposes, Missouri Grading, 1588 oe Seventh, ke , you meres tion; ranabdat or delivets 5458 Market. MARES—Two fine, large, sound, gent e; sell very reason able to parties ng home, Dr. Robingon. gk29 Pi ood rider or a he a sale; cheap; € n geae condition. ori at 4218 ny ae organ #19 Ri broke! 1 quie aa th delivery horse. hands, sound. Cen. R: MARES—Kinloch Co. s draft mares, several up: 30 mules, va several "Necste: ne SIRE Vor gale, Hattle Grattan, fast, tle mare 5 years old; large family mere; storm buggy $75; Kimball spider yl titul ss aud silver harness $110 dren's Shetland pony outfit; everythi rivate stable to be sold; see 665 Lindell. a oe sale, handsome Bh Re ag. bay: lady broke; suitable for al) Be $s . fast blac ‘ T-year-old H fast pe mare, can pete in 2:1 runabout, harness; complete sell separate: large 1300-Ib. draft will give trial; must be sold at once to set- tle eetate. Mre. Brunner, 8508 Maree. MOVING WA — sale, . coach cor $80, Brogdway, vs ee tas =e a 4: : ie oj je. § large wor Sa gtd. 100 wo on eap. o eo MULE—For sale, one big: cheap. 3616 Man- chester 4&¥. na a sale, team = t. MULE pony andl aa a t team in a: me > old: h Sut Sow Br, b00 S. Lafting Uie will him tm works ny Be i ee

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Page 47

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& ‘Lt 7 ") NY’ T: . ; . IC. eri CO... RU ® " AND ENGI- ty . } 4 x . ~ en ’ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ; . § : ; - , ; - ae 4 A, ¥ © “a * ‘ , q . ten " . a/PATENTS alae canteution ine opportur o sell! will trede for farm or other city | ROOMING HOUSE —ber 7 ~&) | NATIONAL DANCING ACADEMY, 1001 | courses" ‘s " | : ~ ‘FU ¢. > z ; " - tw te NOt 2 4 ‘ * ra ~ a ce 4S , - — rs em F ay. m : oy ‘3 aes « ’ RETUR ‘) . rie ; ’ ng ‘ " Tie ‘ oe i. ’ ’ sie : pret a , * m % - i 1 fo Pgulgitln cm, Se" ™, jail, . — — su ; a N : : NED. = ’ ‘ = ‘ : f . ‘ r et? . . : 20M NG : ae t ‘oO ny ; — ; $ - . 9 , : 4 ‘8 ' ae a a8 x ’ ee ; OP , "ai ome Y BS Z % se , UF ong me start pod 1 3 : SOOMING +x —*. FP aND MRS ROTH paar eqn ot | hig * stor oo * tee Ae : M 3 | ° wa in business lling merchandise ph L110. ‘off r pw be 53 Cs aha e ee te; cheaz 7 St) : | ip and sq : : . S | French, wererst thousand yon annually: | by as ae > age nr Tatente se- | COFFEE F | ale write es nee re . . right | F OU: For 4 od locate _ iday evenings nt ummer; re- | 9012 Reston a. 232 La Sallie _ st. P Chicago. — ye N * ue * ur 5 F - n 4 " - os ‘ - ; 2 ‘ é : ; 2 ‘ 2a aa ¥ : —? teed! S\ - on 1%, vy x gaits # Pa rtner wanted, WwW S & , > Ss F£ : Mena, Ark. —— . » time helo % a ) se ast esches indivis- tN. _6u 2 oe paw * 4 = - ; ~ " ~ = : : ie ; ‘ ' yp : ,: Soe ve Ps 4. : ; + - * ~ ° ; ? Is " - , . & e % - ' _— . ¢ Os. me = * ‘r rt ma ON, D.C. (99) ' | hee erg BIG OPPORTUNITY | rr VERY For sale; bake , “0 . sre yo wife can | San or aoe 201 S._ 234 = | GANRISON’-Pivers Spe oh By Fig a Re teers |

ot time to _nake a fortune. I Ad. Sulphur Springs, La , Ark. (1) W Ww = ae : : - 7. | U NEES Cc Sac ~9 hear from IN NE TO N- es . e; good | “a IEU- ) ' , 01 —%- cones Mo aa} $100) ¢ fore a rofe: , 3 some lady whe has $1000 to invest and : ; Wants to enga ngage @ clean-cut, estab- ed on the: Washi t : : | | : ght i oc Tal) ! ss : ee fe ere Dusiness: to the ight. : | : ale ; : “ae ; SF inde' 2 gps eg See ee —— —— | . railway; fine soft water. gas and ol! fuel at reasonable rates; fine country; excel- |!" town and aruceing, tru fru i —Ste : ie : nig ! = = . ‘ . . : 86 to — vos mn = - is

gasoline en- in, durability cannot be better; will sell or oe confectione sat ahaPasena ries | fo devgie toi."awing fasune Suniseae ae ee : Hine. Engine Se ae ne | BOARS WOUBE ° buy, i ey % “ cpp) 8504 a cation; rooms ae rred. : sor -I. . , + ° ° 5 Ric B “5 i } ale SAL ; a ; ‘ Eo" a | a " “ 4 aI JE—F sale: ane bead tak Post-Dispatch. . - . : : > - ’ . : od ; : é . Di C +} b 4 : # ) % : y’ : ; “ee Gor “a 8. Keevil '210 N . 4th. BUSINESS Wtd.—You man will Ty nas uy in- arg ) sale. Hifey & Wolt oltre | (o'icd mente, dea Me ae Meret in_eetabilahed Busineas® bos, 3 : ee s : e—For : na of A berate secretly ascertained: | THE DAVID. a ae c stock now offered; greatest investnent op- | BUSINESS STANCE Wiaee from Memphis : - : : Bh z $3 08 che dma fia ee | portunity; ect quick. Write D. J. Evans,| can invest $500 in good boarding house | M : A : . q ZOO pits con jer t a 1. = i Be o 3 {oth. ~- auto nondestructible inner éubes me oodfellow Tire Co., 333 Majestic cone, and up; cash or tim 2148 le, 14-inch swi opt w cutting wing ine Bl Detroit, Mich. ji , rs lathe; power drill | BUSINESS CHANCE—Stock In established | SUECTRIC REPAIR SHOP Wid. —Small; us babi A will tre : . 22601 , ———— press: small planer:| correspondence school for sale. This is au- ter ant rill press, ete. Box D-175, , | ai barge : . : a . | TC ~TIATS be gene = stands; $-spindle drill] thorized so that scope and field can be en- Le , : vrite 2€ ; y ore : fn tg ; 5 Pe Va Be > Sila, “Kline. *a19 Franklin. (c la ; will show greater profits than any ae i 8, light — ae ern done. ; : ; »¢ ~~ ' ° ) e AR: ENA AL Lies sale, Champion repair tha ciesast Investigation’ wil beeold |. rt oo sigs Pees : ko : ¥: For sale ards an ! 9-roon BOWING Tocat ERMAN, SPANISH, ITALIAN, 1 machine outftt: also Singer repair machine. ¢ vestigation, W so o we : . . ' are ¢ ; Ps oe oe she by aoe rank y SESE ALN, TOE Geet area iis N. Nint ; in blocks of 5 or more shares. Box E- GROCERY Wtd.—To buy. if clear and : p bes ; a ; aie ee mid 3e an aoe eS eft RY Fa rf sale; dye house; 6-horse SURINIGE CHANCE brok i Pest-Disnateh.. invest $2500." Box. 3-28 r selling. } | - SAM ale Ok TOUS iro, wer 1698,_Hichar ‘HE BERLITZ SCHOO! ler,; . ’ . me ! y erage usi- - ‘ . i : : are . . : : ™ ~~ . ’ - ‘4 Mi E ni: nu we ~ “5 Troy S norssbo “steam Gr "ar ng ay A ‘wae to Sours "the pees GROCERY Wtd.—-Sold my farm; wanc gro- | > ; 833 Fre the =pare | : DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY shool ope -.. sanatee my ne 8 . board tube., . ete, : 7 ag D: eration of some capable person. +: or meat poy where both sons can * Se = a ; on > ‘a euiiiedin papi ae ne ee ee ee aS ge mar ee Pe ee nope $1000 to invest and are th rig sist me; will pa Box M- 73. P. -D. 7 ? : 4 : ne ron - ¢ , . Bell : ne 2 > ‘ , 2 omg wee BOG, aE ys OP BEQUIPM High-grade| party, I can make you an offer, the ac- HOUSE PAINTING, paper hanging at ex- | 3 , c—F ale , — 1h cerundaditia dee en u tovdate metal working machin- Seetaben of which wil eewalr * big a tremely Peed w prices du *.. April and "201 ; ' Oo atels re . ER—Sit. wan oe a en eet ee oe ee all Kinds se E sr. best lea hone. Forest 2401 anew . : - : 8 Bera : ene we ie ar or rH my C. H. Johnson, 4730 Cook av | ane gaa PP emt ral ey SE ay elts a - : sarir | : nde ; gy BS asy ter de : we a t0r “BR ? niga ts cys RAS ? lor- | Low ™ ee sae a ae : Lids ‘Xe Sig

stock; & etrictest investigation prompt at Dis h w te inquiries Albert B. Bowman. | Post-Dispatch. (99¢) IF YOU want to sell your Gusinase uick, ; ; G M 1 S : > : ; = le = ae - : Bw, suits to , $20 ogg A & | CHL ‘Ss ~ TEC we ACHINER V cap ood, confidential, see Neuberg, 1 ; 3 : : 80-inch orineers Stamp Co., shears, $35 yo your own cae ag, vt 4¢ 8th st., or phone Sidney 1167. No sale, —{ ) —- pe sasonable : P 2 | | f= SOT toe : stencil rae inen. almost new: business at no other expense; good no commission. ae ean price $50 each. tion; full particulars. Phone Central 0028. T the Ideal Wall Paper Cleaning and en on 4 | : —__———— re | ogtor ee _Sprome _tesued. alo’ Br ir pumps, sizes 7x444x8 and BARRED We sell movable bake ovens, guat- Painting Co. do your Work: loweat "hain : B rny. ecegeneh A Satin the -tneenis : ) ™ ‘ys my re od Tailoring | School, 4205 - “TT PRARN Ty A’ an Gatisfactory, for cash or on time; an ret-class wor. office phone Main : 48 pei [-16 ee desiring to —e Sy = Lig EE ae ee ennrae ee post drills, 50c on the ayments. Middleby Oven Mtg. Co., 605-7) _3028__residence Central et c) : | , —— : ‘shirt ‘waists can recet Sourses in structural a ec $15 each: worth. $25. 6th st., St. Louis, Mo. (c8) | PAINTER—Wants to wor property owners ; wes | . fib ove ap bees _ OF Ore ates _ ge 2 Buftaia blowers trom: $7.50 to BEST mall order business in. America for sae ig and oil used. Lou inter, 3234 pond oe ig - —— LINEN SUITS ane fancy rads ST. LOUIS SCHOOL as paanice ‘ ne - a soon 8 , mie : J o ACE y ° p ; I made: remode] garments; Seas? : ++ >. "Con > es L 85-horsepawer $2x18 Chandler. & Taylor| ticle of merit; 700; eta ae Wtd.—Let me bid on your paint- Saat ents a “he ar Bs aca Fy ge AP 0 oe Olive st. _ Oltx E r es a. m2 ; & i 60-inch tubular boiler) 100- Fick. 167 Henry st.. Detroit. Mich. ing: I furnish strictly pure white Piead ) on Ww yt Fae : : V ~uttl tt —_—__— ida ents wor we th K. $400; worth and heater compiete,/| BRANCH office manager wanted for St. linseed oil. E. J. Kaufman, 5029 . > Lis. Se a ae Ree Tp ing worth $2000. Louis, capable of handling house to house|_ Kinloch, Victor 2055L. eR P ae ag ' ar | : : 2ESS—Sit. age wiiaiiaea ees b Sol ; OS | et: gles og a cree paws. Seow bars, aah ta ge bey Ash wetiek. PHOTO te Sy tstenrd Wits--30 Buy: high-¢\aes ¥ — —- : day. 14 : A CHANCE or all | eee the fam Sante an ocation in the city. ox 0-3, ’ me st é . e ) . 7 bedi nm lcd wale eee tot pias ¢“ne-bal of ‘the reg- pital will cover nece Dispatch, ma. il mm perfect ft s ek at. he Airdome, St. L | 200 ¥ 1 Post. ular pr foot ’ , ; . ale | “double emery sta Mo ee "Shicees, — | ROOMING HOUSE Wid.—To buy, for cash sale | awe SO, huey) COOGe: . s } : easonable 9 § : ~ ne 5.4 Collinsville, Haat St. “ = : | ste - , THT =e ng ~- “i

nd. $25. Pee eee SOO Peer. belting. 1c | 55 You want to save % your consumption = sent Seosuien aul tis aoe in: : , 7 ithe ra 25c to 35c per pound. of fuel gas? If s0,’call on Chandler,| . west ‘of Grand; state price. Box D-55, eee 7 , ; ve ata a por | Sale ! ae (OUR SEW x | trom voices hours. 18 to 4 5. | ARD. 318 Chestnut st, (c) | Batts Basement. Post-Dispatch. : : : , and mat ou & > fel . 2'N. he | ~For sa 7% h.. p. C. 60-|PO YOU NEED CAPITAL? We will incor- | SALOON Wtd.—On transfer corner. Box D- : ' sea eycle, 1 2 h Centu bh porate, organize,- complete and finance 87. Post-Dispatch. eg ee ane . AR pays ma , 8 BP age, Gn @: pene Di e . a © eap. Box meritorious propositions Bowater. Arnold a aw . . : are . 2% , Cret gig » Pm pg f =e {c)| & Bowater, London. Paria, Chicago,” Ad. a ye —_ ~ aga, octane ENE ME | For s¢ ow: o : a; wil side r BST EH! | TAILORING] nouncemest tee, Sevat 2athaind motors are 4 Winged | ee eo Ba Bost. Dispatch. ge a Ne Bn LASt, Post-Diape Tor sale ot rade, busines : ————| Sricee, ‘Spot-calctaan ‘atte a aya > + “Rive iles from, Detrolt; excellent cation te.2ent.. Box D744... Post-Disca : ness Don ) ‘ 288 OVE 00; > ls was 3 , mac lc ae ithe 1 Bioireset es wh. fachloes shipping S caciiities and hor. gone ions; zi assistance. wer rin manufacturers of jewelry, iSO was so an City. ich. article for street men and order. Box FLORISTS’ established | _ U-124. Post-Dispatch. 10 gre >|} TUCK POINTING; -— work, tow prices; trade; ; pe Me gt ee , : ; ’ sw coat Sad ag ‘oil paint free on all jobs. ' ay. : ! ee 7 won ct SQ MARKE a8 Pe : : | 7 Ag, Bn ng earson 0... 2634 Fran av. ie ‘ ; ; : "a a. Call oF. te | gs * Hales! silica CORNICES. GUTTERING, SPOUTING, | with § . 7 ae tit 7 age eg nery College f_ ame, 3. Bas . “FOURTEEN ays o Seestan in the urnace wor . Gruendler, - M : : i : PD in ' ws Rs Wid.—i ; ~ = w ne : Has stool, the test for 11, years " aoe aambane 80 p book, Bes well-known | Cass av. Both Phones. (c92) . : — ike ow . cla a , es a “nigh RE me eat + gt hee 2 id. ne ) Magazine, 385 U. 8, Expreas Bidg.. S- ¥. COLLECTIONS. FREP—Beautitul bird's-eye view, map and O14 accounts, claims on notes.collected any- id by Os H Gretmann, a i ;

- ticnlars of large ‘Texas co-operative ir- | where in the wor car H. rigeted farm and orange groves; $2.50 specialist, 616 Laclede Bidg., St. Louis, month “Seetires ee income. N. C.. Stauter, (99 1 sell ¢ args nts Bs sine&s dis ; > Dos 9 | . 44 Champa, ver, 0. ' way Ddetw od , ; Sisac al x ie: a otethes ¢ lee seaus ure coretus attention BUSINESS FOR SALE : M-18. Pos AY. nne . Fae, oy 35 Oe ne oF , Btamalsen BOD Me Geach on | ABSTRACT BOOKS—For sale, the only set war melsen, 902 N. wen os abstract books of Otero County, : v T SCRIP Wid.—Any kind of : pecialty approved scrip, applicable on Government e A Ps ME : pale : ine | -., Glm: 6 surveyed ,land Smith, Real Estate, __Box 78, Alamegordo, N. Mo 5 sale : | paches Tailoring and D: ‘et at ¥ ndependent exchange in | Imperial. ean BAKERY—And coffee house, for med = st : ; 2 ‘FE: Y ; : - : ring to ' 7 Ai: & ‘ “S N, — , ' ve Cate. | ~a2e Wte. % 5 tobacco; cheap Agree : ee are ance : , ; : , ees }_M-9s, - re —— ——~ - $$ t¢ ' — Sor “ee AT in BVAD ral Ta cream, enttion policies; low fees; “hola meeti if aold “this week. 21 Salisbury st. J 7 : = | CHA —For sal Fs |

litigation removable to U. BAKERY—We have a speciai a owner too old to continue business; price $650. HE SMALL INVESTMENT CO.,- 902 AGais ae

TH a ; . Chestnut at. ; 7 s a 1-4 ef bs + ‘ae ros nice; doing over 4h : — | " ex oo tis core 1 sa t loan; la policies bougl ‘pa. tpald. |) . Thom & Co., bankers, Broadway, ar ( 5 New egg on peach a ag pe ot oe au on bee L, O ER BUSI SIN Wtd.—Good ; rocery Scmeeien with: tc Ad.. R. H ree}! enone: — > neers give particulars, ‘Box user, Brandsville, Mo. Wr - P-—-For sale; MUNHY LOANED om aon and timber ds. Box “ cutting. F. B, gs id & & Co., Chemical Bank bide at shares reason, ’ 1. r sale: " other po _ Bi Muinsscts av. ,

My ee Ss ‘ a pu Btw Rak Seth. 9 on Isr ah OSE te y . % '. he ae =" e).4 4. 4! aie. (Of pC ART ana eral or a a, eg mate, ‘going SP tion; Is turn lar ve ad “ Ww Ke >. SinESS Ci ANCE: ES—For sale, 30; Lal, Ira McAllister? TOA ERT Tee oa a ry n n - : oked for ‘ks’ 141

eo aie livin de; -rent $20 whe 4 for "married mee

ATS Missouri; charters for stock Bh ee than other states; infor- LE tore: old — State, Huron, 8. D., st retired b . 3 She ; RE. a : | Deserib rr | mi oe ness and "ag uro > +S. — = Te — af sy. mt tee Fo you, National Surgical Institute, In-| tater

rs a cee epee wee i ts ae ‘anvent ew fy. * & - soy Se oe ce; ab ogre k reyes o Soamatiags ot “Prasat ated $ ' & ar —— ~ eh, . of bedi hh ;

ie * j - a * ; : " ee ee ee =o FENG Sig ‘Seti tes - a. baie SOE DIR RR eat ie Ee Uo ree eT inland re ORRIN a a —~ _ — = Pd : > . e s! , 4 rea te . Mc Bains t ak 40 8 or. oa 7 : & : - ” es ee a ne Cae De 1 # io my 4 % ae ars ae a 7 . a ae ‘ ot S r) Rae er * gy” .* Sea es ie : ae a¥ “i ae pees <i oP ie ‘

Page 48

*s PES ag BOO She

of ey ae

ELE LLL se we FOR 1 RENT-CITY_

2a 5 Fegt. ivieteei gate, er hae os iT S SOR SOT 75 ee. ¢ Re —) wee ireiy ie! Thy ihe re ores ke ee BRL 4} ’ ” es 7

—, * . aia a red eer eae xe Sse of Rane : , - eal wt

psona ; ame aid , , & ¢) o 4 : * “eg en "i, r » ur iv : 3 4’ ; ' ; - : Pe ; > ” r¢> "| , q 5 “ r “¥ ess . " te . roo i’ “— cha. ih va Pad “hot y ' b ‘ " i * . sgt 7 ° ; P es at hag: 7 wey) ONe-Rar en, ‘urGay & une re er outhern exposure; Ro objection to chit- pousekeeping: clear ee i al ¥ ; ; ad . ws ‘ OT) ‘hee rovums; J ¥ Cc . | ; e¢ 7 1 P 2 ; ts cel z 413 aoe —— ait : e -* ; ; " >’ .€ } > i) 48) JCA A 70 Epes .

aioe = ott TANTC 30A—Furnit room ; o¢ te = ~ de : 3 : L json i her | * : a. arnished room in ne oY boIn home com : vate fami) : ARF 219A—Nest 7 ee vs — waccee = od | and Warne. pot gh wn | ey adults forts; with prt Seis ir) _ tor one OF twe gentlemen: near mov t é : nes “ or month. ee Bas Pn front pe well fur- 8 iy asie, pes -makers | "the vant 180. omt- ateh, pe So lah ee a rsa — lag. 'ea. nia ‘tor honseke ; newly papered, $3 Januar 2322—Four’ rooms, $18. FILM A} and $3. - HENRIETTA. i8— Furnished. i pouthern-ex~ HENRI A, 418— shed. ag “front

ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED A Nicely? ta ; 1 or 2 gent Eee ee, Senne ARTES CHIPPEWA, 2920-3 large rooms, $11. . l ay H NRIBTTA, feat Nicely farnished ro isto board rd in private ily” that rt has CHIPPEWA, ids Furnished with ;_all_cony vate og t ; Lady with 2 nice 8, house . Wiliam W cyanea. He = ing with me. ta gas, would like to Have 4 | HICKORY, 1823—Nice basement room. house. flat _or apartment. Box a Bt D. TDR msi i furnished front . Th Ta? 6 wen 1 Frat room Xo olla ae second floor front; : : / ousskeep- | - r le; ia hot ate: niences; parlor, bedroom, kitchen; Central oyed aoe all con- LUPE M eee een tlle _ EES SIT of : a , ROO Ge av Cc . . ily. F t 6449. ? (7 - NT 5.—Two li nC connect: 4s front or on; ced; . ! oF gb h for li 4 h er furnish 2 : ee reasonable. sta ~ A ae 7. hoe hala. fa Mors i “ot Gost 5 gpa com; bath, gas; private family; $1.25 (near Cnetee ay. ae oe r- is ront . | SIGHTH, 840 5. “a by, a moving pic » - ; HI , Furnished ne pin Edison; rea- _ Box K-7 poets : oy ed rooms for light housekeeping; $1.50 50, aioe ecia. free lessons, Sage ees ; ri “piece, for nickel- | ~~Shcct. x = Zi: J 31 board: by J N, rnish ‘in strictly private. ‘tamil ive every convenience. Se ; te eeepink, $2 and $1.50: ; er - = = Box D-9, P.-p.' * EUGENIA, 20238—Pive sleeping: ii high ; Furn “Foon. nea

big roems, just west no other roo : nt aaare pease . 2 9 colpre. 4005— Nicely pewrnishes A groans room, |" of Union Station: $12. 5O ulet e roeenere: Ieee 845—Beautitul PEs Va* at OEE | — 8) D Wtd.—Two gentlemen, all convenience EUGENI 2128—Furnishea ¢ JE ER N, 9622A 8. —Nice front room, AD F BR... —* an Ba “Sine , Ji —N y | HOR tale aves wall Faraone 20 A., rn ront r for cony.; with lady bath: en ; “eo te: and ther Sea B40. va A family: = perdi culara and C Large,. well furnished 2d light housekeeping; bath, laundry; $3 week ge use sat pee all a. ZZ? iene ca . 4619-— floor front; so. ure no other roomers. Ha Neatly furn MAD Ww —In @x- 1645 co "s a : 5H A td. ra young cou COOK, Gis —Blogant furnished front room, Was4A__N — §.—Two connecting, tur- | _ with Wath, $1.7 ee rE lot, ‘Box M198, copieres: with congental private ™ fy 2d fe; r; r 2 tlemen ; arly. ts mil dh gy hr ane lcely Furniebed Raft = . plaka tree front rooms for light housekeep! ne; MAFPFI?TT. jane —itiesiy furnished front thy, Hox M-i7t, Pb, | COOK Hak osha chile rate or ates EVANS, 4224—Two lates connecting rooms, front porch, eee tates yard and | PA ee. eee irnlehed | - references requirea: gall is

: =. “ Y, 8725—First-floor front parior for none eWay larae poom Tat ~:, Fel pool ished rooms; it © af Pov ne il _tiemen: private TEEN Te 7 = side wail tarnished; in reply ; Cellar apllnbungees private family; | couple ‘or 2 gentlemen; all. conveniences. CLEDE, $119—Nice, for. vate family; ail co : "end ‘erasn ae TLLIVAN. iSp-Twe ) & second-hand {if good: state ousehold, price. etc. 69, Post-Dis. | Cook. O—Lares, nicely furnished, house- wir’ sigh 2. gi ml Bagh: poems MB ghee Say piahed. “housekeeping or a ng hor bath, phones; wosutadiaioes. prick iy, fora room, . conven : : Hn} ges t rent i . rand price par gate. Bor wa, Pet ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY rooms; fret Scor; gae range, all FINNEY. §732—Furnished rooms; every mod- | LACLED a nicely furnished | MORGAN. 8969—Two well furnished rooms, xe : -. ‘AYLOR a a. { ith K 5. > 6connecting§ ~~ fermiahea nv.; with he ome: Sabawlicn ama" ; i oun. plete with | ALLEN, front room; 1 or 2 1 FINNEY. 3835A—Bleganily furnished Jar STEED Beis eouthern front room Rae a onnecting rooms, : = . — ~ A A OR, 1381 N= % | See ix nt einen with th barn: no other soutien expose ire; ph Ra ial ree front room, also front hall room, - EK. pomtiare Seon poe. Ree : : : : : ; co Teom; phone: fF il os s : rnish rge oe COOK, 38983—Two third-foor unfurnished | FINNEY, 4220—Neatly furnished rooms, —T7 "\ . ~ponse ing privileges mae; | i 7 , SOA NO & A ar on ‘rire floc: also one furnighed room rooms, one gécond floor furnished room; }_&!] conveniences. at door. ; : ' t reasonable t> or = heap one:_conveniences FINNEY, 8647A—Housekeeping oom, 96 | U4 Ing gas ligt, cooking gas; rent lee, ortable . Fai OMe ReMi oe Tek aa ith bain also small tin 4 i Tepe ful 24 floor front foom. month; also unfurnished rooms. housekeepti ae: gee Ne ; | om; | TB 637 A—Fu rp: . ; Ww sma etac te en; ousekK ee Kil Ns 3 A r ‘ cterEDE BIII-_ Nicely ~ Turnlahed room, 4 1 Nice f | : Lr iv ‘ G, 2 F00 reasonable to couple with- |" all conveniences; eek. (ij | LACLEDE, S141—Nicely | furpisnecntiemen; | fTomt; one or two gentlemen: 6 32i¢ it and smal et Bada | ag floor, side en noe: sue FINNEY. 8028—Nice large front room, suita- ts resec ~~. — (7) sonable: conveniances, ae nn 3. 1IRTEENTH, i004 8.- 2 lock north ayette Par Key at ime 1918—Furnish rooms for pentie- ble for couple or gentlemen; rent very $998—Two conecting rooms for MORGAN, i ig furnished second-floor o Bu ¢ unfurnist Dorr Soom ! | : ladies employed dur a reas.: vrivate family. Cres ee ; bath. gas; very reas.; front room, with all conveniences; reason- —_ 1 ’ , —, ; | wens. bath, ideide w. ec. laundry: only $14: 3 7To refined couple, no children, | FINNEY, 4200—Neat rooms, cont, for 2 “i sveniencha. : "| able. (et) | Os—Large Trout room for and ett : baste Sener peys water license, haul aches: | vee rufnished rooms; free phone; all 009; | 29 floor: ladies: or gentlemen, with use of * . | MORGAN, 3033 — Neatly furaladee tome, ta SEGUE CTT Men ores =an 1) | (SUMAS, 2000-—Furnished rooms = o t ; @; privilege o t house an ut eer As 4 ita io, eae fee poate - pa ge Oe a da reied furnished | F , 2327— apres 26. fyi erent rece. CAFAYETTS. ro ering seoneres ng. everything complete. wat wane duits; 2 01 7) 5 . ; véeniences. “Victor 2445 L. COTE BRILLIANTE 3818 Two nice een a - reasonable. : fur housekeeping: reasonable; gas range. MORGAN, 38453—Two nice connecting rooms, gn hot nice furnished room, : FINNEY, 8672-Two neatly furnished con- LAFAYETTE, 3106-—Nice furnished room: gas range, hot bath, running water, very beth and ali co CO AGE. 4526 One room and use of kitch- ist-floor rooms; :light housekeep- bath; free phone; facin rye ront room, nect- en: bath and laund - 1 gas range. CAFATETOR 2608—-Room for light house- ee rgome, compl syn ahea t will ts, telepbone ve. Me ey mo (near vin av.j—1 block north | YIN EY, oe pe the ony age + Sage 58. ee Beeping:; - southern exposure; hot bath; $2 . cosmhibaeenin * completely furnished for Se . ) sia ; a week. fae S80 bs pate MK, mice, large fooms, =m beth, Furnace; eee ee ee ee ee LASALLE, rooms, ist floor, §¥; cook- ae ange 4 4106 wo unfurnish ms, $3; oe | ~ bath. For ' . Pes > eee ‘ : MUTH, 4111 Manchester. FINNEY. 4803°-Front room. with use of | _!ng a8; good order. Rey 24 floor. 2) ae nd floor room for kitchen; other rooms, housekeeping; all{| LA SALLE, ig25—Neat Br ae “ second ORG PINE. 2218—Twe ihn fo ~— % - — — . and electricity, (7) conveniences. and third-floor front bath. eats gee i se southern-ex- : wioved OF coupic: | VELETA, wm 3. OOM, x FINNEY, 3676—Furnished room, second floor, | LASALLE, i ooms ae one or “two gen- Seabeuamine =e souselkee ng; hot water; tov epir ewe “See | ‘ Se nn ed en a 5915— fully furnish ~i | : ‘ e : } front, private, no children, for one or two tlermen. - 418-—C : am a da m . ——— — - » private family, use of kitchen I. ntlemen; reasonable: all conveniences. TA SALLE. 1820--Large. newly furnished ALLE, 1820--Large, newly furnis a nt, hous ingle , clas | . ncwhy patmtal hed danni . a , INNEY. a pagar} ap oe alcove Pg room, ist floor, also front 2d-floor rooms; — P39 4 asor Oe eee ; 2 Abele “anae t ' A ‘ont: room, or housekee all conveniences; ‘ - "private home; sil conveniences; gentlemen Wetk, including was. for gentlemen: $1, $1.00 CAWTON, 1q)t— Two lerae unfurnlaned . ae neatly. furnished : : a ee ee TH, $2004 Noi , b | eRe sais Breet and Commenting’ poem” LAW TON 06— l r e furnished front room : | be MONne cs ; r" 7 "Or ' ; ee Bs ee a AOE ar Spas ms couple: ~ ae nto aaa 9a clean wat “stot dy she J! Fig 4 lp pcg fe yay ims lanoea: |. rooma ahd furnished: $2 So per week reasonable ye, —_—Soe aappinersiesiieniiilaiiaatiidhiaat taney 9 8 iss S—Pront “ , Se & ex- d rooms; all conv, a . fied @ LAWTON, 3583-—Newly papered front room, : te . tat _aewiy Se ot) car tS in? closets and run nine ¥ ter | ch Eo bagdemee home: Toman seivate a ; jcely T3065 complete housekeeping, gas cooking, hot x nic ation: reasonahie. : ! Pt rilehad "tan aaa LEFFINGWELL, 2715 N.-Oue furnished and seco Bowe Neatly furnished rooms for) range: free phome 60. and front room. §1. week. in hot bath. phones. lsunéey’ Eo % ON. GOss—! ® pre 8 ES aureas s stove Big h : - : hot cESvINGHELL 617 N.—Neatly furnished PONG SURETY S| ot or “in. ¢ STIG “: wees fy Rag ea 9 A RR Tiinite. | iosae; “atl-ceier ; tess to cpr: tiem 3206—Furnished rooms, gel site: Be ie: “Eeeaen IRNON. 5800—Sulte on Hioor. woe. Vere 1D BL., 5001—Large front room for 1 $0g0—Upetairs, furnished room | LENOX, Gi31A. (Page Av. Heights)-—$12 per ae private family; hot and cold lowed; mbes en, Se iaee ae ; second or 2 gentiomen; also small room. for one or two ntlemen, oo , & rooms and la -I PINE. 272 lee ‘urnigh - dene ft tit: nw pian . a . os. . ict one of two gentlemen ——__—__—_ vy) : 10 : MORGAN. wWa2—Newly furn . ! vise unl i, r Ag a bell ce » 92.00; DELMAR R BL. 3946—Newly furnished second- | FRANKLIN. 3500—One or two large fron housekeeping; Eee, bath. . aun / bi houseKesping ; * 4

2156 Se Ti il con ie hoy

room rooms. furnished or unfurnished b bation. | Ras: eh A te te STA ~ Nan i LEONARD, 6146 N, sto front room; all a le to res b , am ge ‘ ames . . = —_— _— ~ or , aan Zz a $219—Cheerful, ¥ ; modes Wi guna af oon room; | © ygeeth Sm taf 1800 Furnished rooms; ay conveniences por erner. RGAN, Peer ear room rag +s conmecting f iow — Sratentinntiobenseim

ng and single rooms. ily of two: all copy te aPriteb | coping; Samm | VISTA, SESE neces DELMAR BL., GSsA—-Rleganily furpisbed ce pee front. furnished room, LHUNARD, 1028 3 v.—Newly furnished rooms two ntlemen or 0 | Jon. ci eS nm :4 2 re; ;

front room; Sh: all anaventencts: £0 See, seat emen or ladies employed; bath MORGAN Taree, Gos Pa ame mee 80. ’ ’ rN. 1 ‘ b ousekeeping aoe "re i en tric : Zh aia ae econ nue Nes tana y. | DINDELE. i hone, at furnl ed rooms, a le ~~ floor’ mira re 64—-Large. ’ a oa , ne + Ape ‘td oa. Z cozy. homelike surroundings; single or for PRANELIN, Nicskearing, every con; reas, | LINDELL, Neatiy furnished 2d-floor | “Pos me oe aay Turalanes Sik ise ie ote , 2; cheap. room for light housekeeping; all convs. (1) : manee “ Lin- sOMO-— light second-feor untur- | PEUM Sige ta) ‘. 4632 A—Nicel st boesL. | = — One 7 L "ght RS Fret, go gh 4 furnished we 5011. 7. we roo rooms ; . e, refriger- ed ed connecting ms, with bath, $10 ath and phone, Forest (2) _ator,_ice furnished, em. heat. . mr furnished, le mee 3 4 Rouse; arge. nice- DELMAR BL aed ont tenn al mol "room, : oer poll f nd ad- BELLEGLADE, 1908-2 nice, DE 12A—Front room, all mod- inloch phone. "| LINDELL. 8430—Furnished front room for joint Eocene B.., Plete for wre sokesping 3 4 or ftlemen; ; » sige unfur:} ern. conveniences; reasonable: Deimar-Olive) mean iT in. gise-—legantly furniened, | Venlences® ™ TeA#onable; all con large room; gentleman or housekeeping; | TTNTELL, a556—-Neatly

DELMAR BL., '082—Furnished connecting every convent j pered; reas. furnished sé@con i © or en suite; summer rates; - ——— ada J ; ; floor room; housekeeping if desired; gas; 2 F 11 ith ty. 3014—-Neatiy furnished suite © ell conveniences. sout rooms; housekeeping; gas, laundry; con- pean. for two gente: ¢ also for house rnished room, veniences; reasonable. : D oe cel , steam % free phone; Fle oe couple or gen-. FRANKL N, 2d-floor : : wot IND, 7iv—Niceiy Spraiaped front room, my | _ Sa G tehare’ fer sounle or wet rooms; Fy ae chathnk na Grand cate: suitable for we entlemen

DELMA ow! b—T wo front rooms, neat- free phone: hot and cold bath. (7) [WHTHAD. 1214A N ae ot oe stephens . eg eeping; 695 T8aNS* | pRANKLIN. $420—Neatly furnished_ room, front room for two gentiomen or man and 56 usek : , Torn OP oan an Samaee for —_— Sor gentleman or lady employed; $1.50 4

arge room, Toc ; _— : an or ik: SESE TSAI a es oe CRS ee SE > , ad”, 7 week: clean, com- light, "free phone; private FRANKLIN, 8483—Elegantly furnished rooms ¥ noes car to doo

for gentlenien; private flat; no other room- ~ — _ gy =~ i ba enti ish r : DOr N twee .: erent r vaca a | Sonvenlences Kons 2 ae furore: Lindell —£r8:_free_phone:_conrentences. __ a onveniences. Morgan)—Neatiy furnished room ter tos and_cjos a —— Ix imcets |” steady ‘tehtants fares font Gna’ commencing | esl eatiemen; beth, Yaundsy. x H. 16h By Neatly furn es ie = am rn enan a ront an NINT ee 4 9 & rest FE ETE SS rooms, — “heat ssi0R tric light, htt wa-| rooms; housekeeping or sleeping; modern, UST, i6—Connect rooms for wneg from 5 s | _ ter: n ee oo Forest ahaa soaneheeptng also other rooms; reas. NINTH i 1A "3. —Furn — pe FRANKLIN. 2619—-One front and connect- at? tat .2215-—Comfortab! Scan ~ ing in family; ne — - a a — — WA DELMAS. Barbet newly | furniens. ing rooms, furnished complete for light and 4 ~ bie. cat Sun Randa 6: conveniences, | Oo ie ees bad week; ail conve : i housekeeping. in private family; very rea- FT 2710—Housekeeplug Ta 15 i S. o Ss z a Sa a ~ w . , gas stove, wat room : | large; 4, aS 3 tee FRISCO PARK. G27 (Clifton Hel UST, 2 ct in room; furnished. Washin , ater, 8; . . nquire : ‘ , d Sas .W ga q gC 2636-—Furnished rooms, from $2 to OHIO, 1807-8 rooms, $10. 1 month free. (1) bes BLE, 2723—-F in cottage, with | LOCU Ost. TiS Nica furnished is | OHIO, Saei—Nestly furnished front room, E wner, after Ma 4g ewes rooms for house eeph : conv. ; = stationar, Sta ne . , iad

GAMBLE, Sai iee i unrurn con- et UST. 2715—Nice} eg my x. 4448-—-One 1Aree one. _ Pyeting a ae all provements; one*} for housek atl he mg ngs L ete ae , eee We ests Wises adults. LOCUST. 2812— Large southern-ex room, , , . : . " gen , 3 Tt .. A 1 s a ©: Bo a : ae eg ae ae ay o “puma in nice} GARRISON, 916 N.—Southern exposed, fur-| furnished for housekeeping. Ouse ao epink if desire ; - oe ae , be A Pink oe C2 ce, aes a . oo ae —e | : ie te , ake nak “ aay is % : * See Tey: cae ge) EL oko, Sad -y ba) v =. 9 Se, ww 2 ted ; - — — * nn oD TE: CORE BE Lae ace ena oe i j seN! A OTS. ated e 4 7 x . +” 5 oy: ‘ : ny cd ~~ 1 acy “ hae ae ee Be ' —" -B ele vihee Sin vo €, A we : 6 2 44 ike. } p er . Had + atl =" = "¢ ‘ is * eS erry, : > tae Py ene eas: : ' = er , oe . Be 3 | 4 : BI ai ; ; ne ahd 1 aa 3 ne P Pe t% 24 - ote i: Pe 7 ; f uok. i i net Bidg:, 1th ane Chests SON. 2]25>2 nicely. Tarmiabe ; ' : £ % Fi P - Gat et Peas via a Pe yes ae S Oh, pet ee ee 8 - Set Yee » ey 4 x “J . . ae ‘ Bd oe pear; FIAFON. 3048— =| “Ger sc west al ” ae a eg : * in SPAR is OF FG | + was th oe 2 om ae a F 2% Bre . = y 4 ae RAR e ~~ ae se Ee ~~ ag ‘= fo ‘ y » re

Pu eee x es s a E “4 mm 7S eee raed aie yr ma ge we oe —_ ee ~§ . » Se * ; > AN j rs soa 2 5 . i 5 ¥ 4 a =. Ss See : . a front Foon & “ us eS y ‘_t * ae | ~ < su Ae Cea Mek 4 Pag: Web ey |e ae ie rx ed - a . an ¥ bis Bitar se

ea tg la es os. — zs % de eit fare a= UR % : Le see TOE ET yer ee a oe ROR:

Page 49

2x PORCKE. OOM, vate. , ay for ee a two young lia-

4 connecting for housekeeping; a week, . y ASE nished r two ieaengene ; gas, bath, telephone; "31.25 connecting laundry, le or ba h., gas, Large or small newly painted; out- ed front e¢on- ON, 3100—Furnis private fam- ASI necting rodms; hat water; liy; men ly. L., 4960—Nice room, board ite Washington Hotel: rea- ones. WA : 0 comarifuls y f v eniences; come furnished southern “fronts : also other (7) G . connect housekee ing; ; Bd- floor hall yoom. a1, 1... 4810—Large southern- modern conveniences: pri- ont A rg gat by BB ae. for range. Mi everyting ceauitis owl be vacant rooms for house- om wens mi oxpoe Bre: ph halt hang. ail ily: board optional. WASHINGTON BL.. 4107—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board; other reoms, with kitchen privileges. WASHINGTON BL... 4612-——Newly furnished room, stationary wageh stand: southern ex- posure: board if desired: modern conva. WASHINGTON; -—Second-story front: two gentlemen: other desirable rooms. beard reagonable: Bomont 1853. WASHINGTON, 3516-18—~Rooms. single and connecting; all modern conveniences; first- class table and service: table board if wanted: Lindell 6. (7) WASHINGTON, 4946-—-Desirable rooms, with board, in private family. single or en suite; north and south exposure; references ex- changed: 2 cer lined. WASHINGTON BL... 3885—Nicely furnished large 2d-story front and other rooms’ very st of board; phene and everything modern. WEST BELLE PL... Braye Bc 0 if boerd, 2a story, for 1 or 2: eve vthin 4 ~class. Wiest BELLE PL., irae kin 70718, with or without board; ” private family. WEST BELLE PL... 4463-- et rooms, with board; reasonable: every convenience. WEST BELLE PL,. 4349—-Nice, large front room: home cooking; freo phone; all conve. WEsT BELLE PL. 3916—Newhy furnished roome. with or without board: all convs. WEST RELLE PL., 4110—Desirable reom, with board, private family. Lindell oe. WEST RELLE PL... 302T-—Rooms, boa he dies. Renta: $3.25 up; home cooking: crn: sient meals iB) bed og BELLE oo 4476—Rooms with board. 4000]. furnished phone; all #11t—Nice large fur- af 3645—Fooms and comfortable: comme board ret- floors: conv. Phone Delmar WEST BELLE PIL... 3318—Newly forme second-story front room; free phone Lindel! 242: gentlemen, WEST BELLE PL., 4130-——Large furnisaw reem, with rd, for couple employee o _two o gentiemen, fur- T BELLE PL PL... 4875—Blezanti nished rooms, with or without hard: "athe ern exnorure: free phone: reasonabic. ey BELLE, \4005--Board and room: al! phone, hee, bath. parlor; quiet street: car 4. $4.50, &5. we PL., 4145—HSingie d-floor room, also large 2d- floor anne eerh good meals: beard optional: reasonable. BELLE PL.. 4056—Nicely furnish front southern exposed single rooms: board: , reasonable. WEST BELLE PL... 4060—Nice! a etary rooms, with board, Solio an tee eme WEST BELLE Pi... 3021—Neatly furnished room, pig Ml peers all conveniences; free seco floor front room, dest om F ern: fine lawn = ‘ ‘pecking: mod- abie. Delmar. 2 reagon WESTMINSTER PL... 730 urni with good board, for couple ae mage 1m VES'TMINST 1. 24—Handsome, laree front room; two or ‘cou le; - ; auher: reasonabic, pie; excoHent board; WwW PL., 41 8 fur gg board: t. floor; small private fain- pba 7s eh na 8 51 Secon in ‘modern. refined home: (7 amet room: exe ‘ excellent eerred: phone. (1) Wh iNSTaeR Pt. nished, bright. sun sae se men p . ‘ ree, nicely Seeadatvael” aba rooms: ih Vi other rooms; excellent boar table boarder EE Bell See. ers aceommo- AN das ront votre: al board; desirable “r. tor ¢ le or business men and w He location: guiet. refined home > ovement = os ‘ i be ee aly t 4 yhome com. 1 pent:

! Lindel! 3466. Erayh) PN CTE Nr. wl bath, OL et et COUNTRY aohan WANTED THE DUDLEY sus fr ron bl. : bee > oharyiy ee pricey: aceom one eac Tel one Lindell f adoo: * (e536) ROOMMATES WANTED PAGE BL.. 5128—Refined oun sh 2d- fete aaa with : ed young and surroundines the ~-Wtd.—By refined younx penkie: man} rh Lo cosy room, in college Parish piano; also home cooking. Room Is, 2514 Lucas ay. _ $v BU RBAN BOARD CAMBRIDGE, 2246 (Maplewood)—Two beau- tifully furnighed rooms, every convenience: best table service; private family; for gen- tlemen. Furnished; ri- ND OARD— , Clayton. x vie f ‘i Pemi va amily; Pem acon L-145, Post-Die ROSELAND TERRACE 2618 Bplewond, Mo.)—Large, delightful second-atory front room, with vers supe board Boe ove adults; beautiful lawn, “liao and sha ~ A own cow; piénty cream. ge CRE, — ens, vegeta bies: half block from minutes Broadway; 5c fare. Marshell” 179L. SUBURBAN BOARD—Good, comfortable board can be obtained at reasonable rat g00d home cooking, plenty of Jersey mi k and cream and nice es > ventilated, eeer street ca end R. R. Gopet- 1 cor. Was ington am N. O. Albri ‘tayior—Kirkw phone Beil irkwood, WEBS DR SHSM TTI Jackson rd., room and board, cout or two young ladies; Bell telephone ebster 710, all convs. SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED BOOM —— BOARD bad gr is waperts, acs exceed r mon x as er 0. 8 det Pie teh, Houses, Fiats, etc. PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT HOTE For. rent or lease, kno the City Hotel at ermann, - : Y bp on FR ready for ness; doing ne usinese: ri lg eaves. ¥ For farther “information Write OF 96e r, 238 Ue sviile av... East’ Louis. Si ah (c99) ase FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT ————————————— ees NN FE OR AMHERST PL... 1227—Blegantly furnished modern apartment, 5 yore and servant's room, steam heat, lectric Nght; gas range; well lighted and ventilated; price reasonable. HN’ as sreative Wes , faruiahed: northern Mwy oon re. Forest #971. PL., 728 (opposite 3871 Wer gan)—2 large connecting rooms, nicely fur- nished. for light pousesoeeee: every con- oe one Lindell no, 4300A—Furnished 4-room fiat, see e, bath, corner house; reasonable. oe 4619— Furnished — as 3 rooms; ev- ry convenience; furn hone, SOOIE 3 Fiat of 2 roome, errr com- ee: for houbeneteion: ed c gas range, Hell fc) OUTH = 5a2s— t, 4 rooms, to couple; will board with them. DE LMAR BL., 4630—4-room flat,. furnished complete for housekeeping: all conven- iences, includin hon ) miésml, 5714-Open “San ay afternoon; ele- fantly sie eae 5 rooms; plane; parties y ; B Aght. clean, 5-roeo at; good. urniture; new rugs silver, linen; Somplete: near Shaw's Garden: $85. Grend (Cc FLAT—To reliable rty, 5-room fiat,. fur- —, complete; electric light, telephone me he party leaving city; phéne For- et 574 e FLAT—-Furnished or uniurntshed reom steam-heated flat; janitor service, ete,; 1 block from Forest Park: car nea con- venient. Phone Forest 656, or call at 7 8. —. bat? wi bxeellent 5-room flat, com- seat’ Sonn shed; . conveniences for ousekeeping; chea ent. FINNEY, 3615-— Fae ar furnished flat, a oe a centrally located: ‘will rent ee A ®PULAILS ; share fiat with ptt ne 2300 poy Box M-58, P.-D. FURNIBHED FLAT—T7 rooms, Au between Delmar and Suburban; 20, ts) -178, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED FLAT—Neat, block scuth of Lafayette Park, M tasiasipri. FURNISHnD FLAT—Completeiy furnished; 5 rooms; all conveniences, including jani- mcr ee hot water, Phone Forest ISHED fon gage furnish Fooms, everything new, with new Kessler upright piano; cheap if sold at once. C. a eson, — Forest Park bl. wl T-—Four-reom upartmen sl net water and janitor aervice: until re on ayv.. Apartment 3. or ‘phone bert v.. from May re 5-roem; Apply +17 APAR —New, south, ‘ep 5 rooms, screens “awnings, janitor ice; steam heat, hot water, nicely (urnlshed plano: for the seandiat or long- light rooms; cote SE half fas. ale Suburban _ Garden. (7) &-—-Five-room furnished fiat, 5u—S-room furnished fiat sat 7: large lawn: in private southern exposure; fem CLEDE. 45m0A—Will share steam-heated at with congenial couple; gcke to pat hot piano, mune one block to park. Oe os y partment ; yt bath: also 10 pecans 8 baths; let for —- = 6 responsible less than rented wasible parties. 1 and elevator service. Apply janitor. cs share ire newly furnished fiat _ 4 t apartment, conveniences. The Barwick 4965 McPherson. av, feat. comfortable seéc- rooms, bath, 08%— Furnished .5-room* furnished from Hamilton ent : ’ a ” bath; at aegis vail sae ed omg aa a a ruled kee wr i! . -=* . Be atm Page of Suagute fiat; 3-room ~ On N.— Nicely turnt f| yOT . range Fe oe an ne “roum and kitchen; a ES ; cee ; rent oe , within. a ‘blocks pF. ® adulls.” one . ae sencarorpes PURE Conran ¥ 141 SHED Oo enter, by june. 1 ee eet nod ag aa

SUBURBAN a FOR RENT eat | ATLANTA, 302 (Tuxedo house; all Soaventenens % block from car. ei Fae convenient to Ree oe Cupomn cottages, at a fa Moss, gee et “Gnd Sore : Ss rooman, in © ane one 6-room, basanites

> . Owner; Lind * : » = p ean HF . -. i mesoeaage a — 2. = Ay ‘y Pia : — | a 3 a Spat 4 RPA, ues “i Kes. ~ + a a ae aay eS Ee hes i 2 . BeA > pots Dy, art Awe t ¥eed 2 of eee Py Pe Ws Pog Th we ewe : ts Hs tints ty 2 4 — “#

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Page 50

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aes iF Dex Tt pa Rs a. Bs 7% om soe". og . ® a es Be ae 4 si e — ATS Fon ENT } Seely - ~ ~ reph gp ta 2 fae . ‘ : se me a“ “hs P os e ee clue meaen ae See ODE. 2116— rn t—4-ros a 2 we Ak See Be t4 ‘ ae ee * srl! “ ot : > Z 52 - ie +? 2 ee iS oe % q A es Fe Rae é Bs ae kare Inge PiRegias ire ar’ oe ty, a> caetie tye + we = wet 34 at $i] . ae t i. ms)

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eR REALAT €0., 1107 Chestnut, 8947 Kennerly av, 7-room 40 “a Ga | NORTH rs Louis S SAVINGS TRUST paild@ian Fea ¥ and H nifes coe ix : gas fixtures L 4; convenient | jon Statior 1 | ch - and gas aie ae mndry, cellar and ins svenienl to Uni Seadoo eae Sra" SOc SERRE ENE Ne ‘ Sf weir a020-_ Four large ns, f loc | . fi: : ; slate sink, screens, modern; only : hot-water heat: $20, :} BEA Peck Alaa, | Versen d. 1 and valet serv-] av.; phone - ns Aa. 3 i 22 - 7 1A tas 1418—Four light rooms, bath, SEMPLE, 1418—South of- Easton; 4 rooms, | UTIFUL CABANNE FLAT. desirable | ; | F TION AND RBoor.f’ — MOCPUNALD BREA ‘2. M.*McDOD > R. BE. CO ill Ches : .. 4 on Easton; southern exposure; lawn; all conveniences; bath, hot and cold water; gas fixtures; pons + & ADD’ ee 1 manele eae ee TEAN PI, 8145--3 rooms, $16 3013 7p reasonable; neighborhood. - rent $18. prmeontomiore vehience: ha = ee rs bane : nt too BAD mn prem. | MOMILLAN. — “ Ca ae £ moom , nilet tt. 50. * 121¢ 8398 mt y gh a SEMPLE, 1iiA—Modera €-room flat: bath, MPLE 1224A—-Modern 6-room flat; bath, ; to month; ises, nell 3 ~~ | nd “Textures, ete: ; «eee ‘son ie is N qt Or | iNew houses: 3 rooms room chide corner flat, Where wal: have fotnine, Teens. ee new! Reig x E a: réa: open daily, ‘ioe vie 54 SME es pe Hig on, Tent cheap to +) 2 rooms oper ; and Bae niet chandeliers. cree ‘ to ey you? Neighbor and decorated; a beauty: only $ D. | able THE KING'S WAY K _ beers Hon. “TR INTON. 1218-2 ; rom mIGRW ” | Tar —— .U: Chest —Hiegea, steam oN TGOMERY. Sey rooms, water and | S$ TH. 1526 N.—3 nice, rooms HERSON, — 2 Gig nt ot water; "y ‘ es: large yard: $10. and ee Vaeananeek: ist a Hag gas, water we -é ath, . an ; or: m: batt nC T. D tif room ; MERY, 2417—Five rooms and bath: | 8 467A—NeWwly urnished, ewly decorated, ail modern impreve. Sr eee ae f | th cold wat ne eee is 3 rooms, ‘bath. inate A EE Es AE aoe 3-room flats; $16. Key 5880, Steam-Heated 5-Room Apartment us ADISON, = 207 OM Floc ve ades: | MONSGOMERY, 1434—3 large rooms, hall 1338S pone Fi Sernece: + saga within two. blocks of three car . BM ee Fe, oa "3 : d;” near Tower Grove room. attic; gas; $10 to desirable tenant. nd ag Ne ELE RP ae St BE FP me Sigh ne ere, b., tenant leay ———— o S rooms an¢ ; $80. ONTGOMERY, 1448A—3 large. light rooms MUT 13104 large rooms 3 near A Good Four-Room Fiat. THE wreeians. : ing room, Dutch dining room, eollee = a : 24 floor; water, gi3'so aundry,,attic;| ly fo path, furnace; nicely c2) | 1208 Aubert av.: on the second floor; screens throughout; present lease eye at a ad bath front entrance; rent $12.50 $18. 1 aililad aaa ene and fixt me Pg 858 Hamilton ay. ; references required; ryote ae or uy 3 tne 10008 re escecnatince tbat MORGAN TOst—5-ro0m moderi flat; range A SRNDOAIE 2641-43—5 rooms and bath. was Keys 1206. habit me greg | 5 h : : t will, show va > Swer flat, &| HENRIETTA, S120A-3181--3 rooms, with "etc.; $32.50; 0 Di ‘| ‘hot ana cold water and gas; $20. __. __ FISHER & CO., 714 Chestnut + ' Aiere- 7 - ee br, chin large alcove, bath and furnace; southern won aT 7iis—Six rooms, bath, hot-water | >auNANDOAH, 2823-00023 and 5 rooms, For Rent—5 Rooms oms and Bath, pot as ine OPE -- re; $20. plant, gas stove and gas heater, shades, | _ bath: all conveniences; 1 week free. 22: rvice; open. See janitor. is! buth. HEBERT, 2504A—Three large rooms, second] screens, laundry and Nabe * — SHENANDOAH. 4120 and 4122—Upper and $ 6 Rooms and Bath, $23. 4350 LINDELL :% floor; fine order; a ae oa eINK & CO., . Ith st. (c) lower pat. 5 and 6 rooms, all conveniences; 4626-26 Vernon; very pretty, strictly mnad- L BL. : = 24 it | C. M. McDON 1111 Chestnvt. ., &6178-51724—Choice om ats; ist t $24 and so ern flat; furnaces, fixtures, screens; open, to- Beautiful 6-room, steam-heated flat, a LBROOK-B | ‘8; owner leaving | a3 HEBHRT, meine lat, 4 Se od Acer, bath: hot and cold water; china | SHENANDOSH TES GSACS and 7 day. Bi} Ele bathroom, hardwood floors, janitor | families; rent | £7. JOHNSON JR_”R.CO., 108 N. Sth Seen Willlam Campbell, 56° Marsball NEWSTEAD. $112 N—4 rooms and bath: en; bath, steam hest; rent $16. ; ane 5 ree: Sas ae ‘6 | | LIVE, 3600-31 — oe Teme |. Gorm BRIL ‘BE, 4509-004 0mm plac. . * laundry, gas and electric; rent reduced si reat tat 3123-—4-room tliat; bath, oes marble . ond on ee , ek THE PONTIAG’’ ma. Waricin : ae nd bath | $15. ren ; | ee OF A. WATKING & ae RANK B. RUHR R. EB. CC (36 Chestnu UMPHREY, 3834—Five rooms, all modern A Nd rooms and bath. | SIATEPNTH, a iTitee laTe® Toone. $15. ranged and ished; large closets, r ; rc ar ween ae ein tot ; MAA nice room convenie ————___—_— NO we A. RUTLEDGE. 1005 Chestnut. M. MA CBETH. 1009 Chestnut st. (c8) Ee omare, gs, laundries, —— we.; Only & APARTMENTS ; . | a jecorated; f Mm | INDIANA. DD grag new up-to-date fiat, (8c) |S ibe A—5 rooms, bath, heat, hot STON DOCKERY & SON. 1 1025 Chestnut.st. ern, —F . Bd floor. water, etc. 7 id eae IRM A, 1A2A—9 fine rooms, bath, fixtures, nin tt ae = ~ ae ee eee "i PAUL, nay “E GO.. 708 Locust st. (c) Fine 6-Room Flat for Rent " | bath arge closets, 3 ‘ car ice, SLATTERY. 2625-——4 ney ‘light rooms; 26 A. JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 103 N. 8th st. a eve SS a ——~ |" bath, laundry, hot and cold water; $17. 120A. Clarendon av., june porth of Delmar, pri See EFFERSON, 2109A 8.—3 rooms; hot water,| NORTH MARKET, —Four rooms. | AnTeRY 295132471 r ana.” plenty ght and air; rent + e. for reservations; VROOMAN REALTY CO., porches. . 18. ‘ 3—2d-floor rooms, .ga8, {| just réduced; in the afternoon. and. and all conveniences. ORTH GREET a aT bath... closet. HEF ERNAN. 609 Chestnut at. = bn Nationa} 1 Bank. a TiFFEiess 5 Mod 4 roo , * | SpaLDI ST Oe es een , ee art | Manta tene Yintant "sropoy claye Mfte'de | score geez paveret, eiteds un tx-| BEALDING. Gay 0p rome and Path STORM & FARISH wforatce oe) | needed jest hs Sine NORTE oT 5939—Filat; 5 rooms; all BRADLEY & QUINETTE, - | Lao 3 A. V, 119 M. ENQHTH ST. wa JOHN, a rooms, pecond Sheer, newly - conveniences; near Hodiamont and Gaston SOON nes eae i. BA aR: RS. ; 41 49 Se 103. N. 8th st. |__lines; reasonable. SPRING, 1217A N.—Modern, 4-room fiat. |. 7 aY., ‘ i tesenesesiheneeentseeeseteinmntentiaienties q : 5 4329—Roo bo SV’ iKtInd, 2611 N.—4 rooms, 2d floor, bath, am heat and - oo... r od;'] water, $16; 1 es a ne (r) CEERI = a bath fix. | and cold water, laundry. ~ ; 3, 4 AND 5 ROOM roy By late sink, large Or Kinloch teleph SULLIVAN, | 27¢3—3- flat, gas, $12; "1 : Modern 7- i a3) | JONIATA, $4054 —Three rooms and bath, hot ef inl me) | month's rent free. cas. § peel: shaden screehe Eee TaneeS, Modern Apartments; all conven- 1, TSEPSTRIN, 617 Chestout st nace. bath: hardwood floors; : | water: €1¢; ome month. tree. a SULLIVAN, 3939—Finest €-room flat inthe | ment; dining rooms have beamed ceilings and iences, stegm heat, etc. NOW BUILDING— Ag Bene ee hg cn eg : UNIATA, large roqgms, bath, com ven of city; newty decorated; front and back | plate rail: en today. (c) FINISHED MAY 1. 1010, RAIRI 127A—4 ro ae omi ion fi ; $18. car tes ng wrentiy wore Hes yard; also garage; open today; price $30. Ww. vO, Taylor and Laclede Avenues 4507 TO 4519 LA is S1688. 755 ' Modern S-room fiat, comb. | OHETT, 642i—Three rooms, sink, water,| SWAN, 45¢1A—Bedautfful 3-room modern flat, J . x » ay fixtures, + a Pea ail conveniences; rent 're-| “ vard: only $8.50; hen house. Keys 5423. bath. hot and cold. water, gas fixtures, anitor will show. Just Progen 12 : piricliy up to 6-room ] 4225. ' duced; ZINK & CO., 15 N. 7th st. (c) screens, shades; large laundry; $15. WM. BOOTH &'CO., 108% N as ret ents Dy up. to date; Ba —i-room aw ENNERLY. 3856-——-New 3-room ie Sts Go bath. | OHIO, Sia Now, $-roem ‘fiat; fixtures, A. T. JOHNSON JR. R._CO.. 103 N, 8th st.] 4897 Laclede av.; elegant second-floor ¢- 44 N. 8th St. po rig ot-¥ and hot water} riences, screens, slate sink, modern a screens; open. Delmar 291L. TEMPLE Fie, a ree 7m y bl. ; just races in Rewly _ decorated: windows on Main 2503. Central 2598R. rooms and so rer eee er ee completed; rooms; hardw oors ree sides; ali modern improvements; must ry: A wpoom fiat, bath and laundry. (60) na aE ae Ee = greh and’ bath; Quick Meal range: shades, | De seen to be appreciated. ILLS IE CLE KD on "s stirs . . . L. Fe ee ED 4 - . a & NERLY, .4449A-—3 fine rome. $12 iota & CO., 708 Locust st. (c) rooms: j Gecorat sel to suit; large, ligh has AL AB A oa Pt at. HUMPHREY, 3635—6-room apartment; heat we par a AR ER Eee om | A. T. JOHNSON. R. CO.._ 103 sn OLIVE zaat2 “Tst floor, water, bath; LEIGH BROS. R. EB. & I. CO; —_——_$__$_§_ ann} and janitor service; $45 month. (e§) | 231 “will aot + Bh ea Sig 1) |RENNEKLY, 3000A—$-room flat; good co =F good condition: $8 month, : 745 Frisco Bldg. KINGS HIGHWAY, &20A N.—VFurnished | > * en Sun : afternoon, UIS, 38617—8 rooms, PATA tay Besar a eet p-see. bdo enbrebers 28 $10. OLIVE, 2634—Eight lar open bath; new. | _Main_ 1818; Central 359. (c) flat of 3 repms., si ter; cellar; suitable for. ase $7. a PE oF N 4029A—-Fiat, 5 a ggg r D- ly papered xan paint ; AAS. 2332—4 rooms and bath; $15. DELMAR BL.,, 5557—-Rappahannock eae the alt -3- y

+ | LABADID, . 3088A—i-room flat; ail conven-~- d bathroom enameled; a ; ial terms now. jences: newly decorated. ~: thorough y wr eonitortale flat; $20; key cuspece. 7 ap’ tor ste. i spec Cn sntenes st. (20) bookesges combination fixtures. ‘Yanges a c . « 2 4800 — Modar Sownsts ra. 5 — we anitor: serv- AR gas .fixtu so. | axtaree. ‘senaaen eeee ms LABADIE, re — ast uae ee hea ee | a wet een ns nice FOOuIs, floor S hice’ Foouis, VICTOR,. 2623—5 rooms, bath and iaunary; $16. 1 joo screens, shades; decorations to suit; open GERALDIN AP TMENTS Say a tives, bath, fur soup nt 50. Ae PP. oon h, GE, 2705—-F * : OSesutifutly pape front and side entrance, | VICTOR, 1919—Newly decorated flat, 4 light for ‘nspection; owner on premises; large bed- Russell and Spring avs. and 5 roams ——* . , | LACLEDE, 2 rooms, bath, etc. oie rere and water. 1. Key 2711. rooms; porcelain bath; reasonable. rooms, with southern exbosufe and yverandas, | Dutch dinipg. rooms, batviaeranves: janitor, - ac house; ) 7 Trus t Charles H. Peck’s te, 207 S BL, 4930-6 rooms, bath, gas, etc.; fix-| VIRGINIA, 2615—4 rooms; bath, hot andj large front and back yards. etc.; rent reasgonabie. ty 2906 Carolina. pi b] ‘Lingett 33 ahades: 2 weeks’ rent free cold_ water; lower fiat. etree |, ren: 1300 Cottle ot a CASS, 3022—Seven large rooms, E " Ba My | TACLEDE s0e—0 Toom and “bath. — ret sae a ee AGH BI... a871—Six pewly decorated rooms, rooms, | VIRGINIA, 702)—4 rooms, water and ges, ¥ STEAM-HEATED FLATS. CATES APARTMENT. 7 om ‘new cotage, with bath, . ; hot and cold water, bath, second floor, a ER Si} te ent CATE AN, 4115—New., jendiar: PROTSTATT aan CTE PEL coms, reception hall.| V.RGINIA, 2607A—It you want to see the | x-room apartment in beautiful Cabanne, | “;anged 8-room house; screen and fixtures: | dt eed ae pe - “bath. furnace, screens, combination Sxtures:| prettiest ‘s-room hodern flat on the. Soun| WEST BELLE TERRACE. Seeaek SeSUIA TMA Goreinans choma ane bana Y-MILLER BR. } Pothe's os Oe : L, EB. SMITH, 821 Chestnut st. iy le end will not be vecantdeme: tiled 4600 West. janitor. service, with hot water night. and CHANNING. 318 N. 5 rooms nf tt a eeeaana, ah. Tioae rooms; . en and attic; Pace JS ag oad api tcct light ©] bath, nickel-plated plumbing. combination eit wien sae any. mpevel terme apply t Aa eter . ee @ snap: or a es fiat, with] ‘reasonable; 1 ; . eee i. ILANKE: 803 Chestnut. (c ar and reir. $16 rear teh ih ee sink. tu ean ES ving SR Seat ZADIBON. STRR_ Nice . ; _PL.. 3823—Beautiful 8-room flat, ¥ a TTT ee rm ee ae a EE TY . . dinin oo sg end ee eent s ; pctoin as {ss . = ] nicely decorated: nea " N. w cor. North Market and Marcus hen? soot This lot: - ne, hot-water heas, 20-7) ea aailan OF" walle: hentai. a ee, rad and) _ ire" a : — room sce Se. tk 4 rooms, a Ist floor..... $20 LenS ¢ . tener ce - i wi of Grand ay.; exc ; > — aot waht of Grand ay.; excellent car |’ cach; _nowly papered: $0 and $10. (ct: pit ; {5 rooms, bath, steam-heated; corner; Peet et Ee a acutmy, | MADIEON. 1200 Upper Tiet $i8 30, Lm “weiBA 3 aie fubarhen Panel taern,& : electric : Peer and ¢c pater. : ms a th. secon ee | | - fixt with lot; take Suburban, Page | floors, _ N chose and ty north port me ixtures: rent si “ais a | ae Poe veniences; beautiful APARTMENTS “9if CHESTNUT ST | or Hamititon cars; rent $82.60 month. (1) | stat . , - pent 3 ae" eos ee a rent. HAASE RBALTY Co. vs “i > FT, — SARFIE ‘room. z, bath,}** LE r = and 4: JOR 2 fe ae: rent Oe Sea eta RR “an i sublet _ my account of leaving Bt gee SS es ey Y oe ‘e9 oe Bae a ae a : i Ape ee ay: ; . t '® BAPINGER. too MEFITT, $as0A—Three Toame_aya tain. | PRESTON EL. 101s Oot sicty ATTENTION! F roding vand'”g MAutheDakaes” Abert | poge ema oe Ring © Rietwcy: & on, | OREPTECD GEA” Bargain to teste Ws | cauary ) eee hd be SURE Dae fa . poms, bat , . | “i av. Eat a tie becondi iene he ie iarne, AZAR? a. bane ee f Sree e: ; — Sig c a we ER, pe y se eye’ Se AC rooms ‘and bath; nt Diy eve every conven! ce Hanes ; : ~ ale ” a. t: sud 1: >. ie ne . mm Ta < D1 : me a " buliding. or to suit; gee / — Py. O <eSeed " a atid ‘ ¥ - . hes — . ‘ Fe é: The er BON, 635 or *” fi - as « . » “4 Fos :" ; mano a . =, a “Teugnewas ie J Ape art rtment. . nn t | ™ ed, 2. mo A : . i a bs ae yy b - we re | “ yu 2... iy preg - Pa} P, $ es £ oe . ty “3 16 me - = a —~ SOR am ie get ‘ ea? ’ ey hr te ; ey e

ee

Page 51

; “ re _ ee a. farnace Pee te aS Sacagerege: "39 30 ei. 7. roots " usiNEss rvorysy location; 3 upstairs; go0ts store or shoe best transfer cor- + @ultable for gro- shop or notion store. LEY-MILLER R. B. Co, store ‘room, fine lo- ; low ntal. peace for 3 te nm pourity Bldg. 00M— Desk, 3 k, ight, | heat, fans. phone: to agent or : ZIN Bee's ne Me" floor : low rentals; wil eg a! WARREN ’ — N. 24 st. . . aT? ~~ oor, Bx5e ; ee le. for light eturing. kh to close ; rents idg alte, get in on the. low fl eet ies od, HOT Cheney HANI ” P “ . 20 4364 Tabega” e. room dwe 4366 Labadi : 5-room dwe phot iste, 2205 W. dwelling rooms, i ke 5010 - Dath, lor, rooms, 2 d f loor, , _« bath ery 1753A “Mississippi. th, toilet, 1427A Grattan, 4 rooms, * riage 4 revene” lgt floor rooms, | x Sa roome, aa ne floor. 5008 A sah ene and furnace; 5019 mae ° Ti bath, toilet Ht fog sa — — ocak 14 Be oa 3 room Ist floo iii Fae . 1st floor . Bd B lai & Clark, 2 rooms, 24 floc oor ty Clark. rooms, ist floor rear). . 2819 indinbe av., 2 rooms, 2d floor 1304 8. 3d st., 3’ rooms, Let floor (rear) 918 N. Twenty-first st., ing; patter ANBRAWRDAS1-1 aH» eas 8 S 7-room dwel)- toilet est 823328 00 rocm ‘dwelling m dwellin 4-room dwellin , 4 rooms, toilet, fle Ntieidaes ha eicae POA eet eet pet BO ES SN CA EOD ceosSs- SSESSESSeres BAD0A dich 1048 N. Pasa av., 1042-44 N. Taylor av. overs. irs. See” Pow Bi and eat gs 1029 N. oes "leeds ay gn SRP papi wae his 1085 es, situated op- 1258 a 170114 N. Bright Bldg. (s. w. Aut King’s high- vey and ty - 2 to 3 room suites. David Pp. Leahy, 800 ee ST. ee ee ib roo Ne: . § rooms aud gee roams 9 . highway, ‘eheds.” 5022 amet bl... 6121 ES av., 5 rooms, 00 181g B a: ie ee: 4 pains 20 00 $359 Schulte: av. room grates, etc, ie 00 00 00 00 *L. 5 rooms, furnace and 12214 . Tower _— a 3 aint hide | 4 rooms Il 2611A Se | , ete... 00 115A ; , water, Sia 8 00 + rooms, water, etc.. 7 00 CAULFIELD & LEWIS, Kinloch Central 57. Bell. Main 975 700 CHESTNUT 8T. DWELLINGS. 8432 Laclede, 19 Jenane pare furnace .$37 50 1356 Cock krell, poms 6 50 South Gearinea k, “ser oa ol cottage and 1 acre 5147 Page me” $242 Men aes * 59584 4021- BIA seer TO LET-BUSINESS. P PURPOSES Space for lunactin lease, ome lofts, 24 and 84 floors x d biarket Ate aah 34 Palm, » CE ors Olive 12, are oe (ec OLIVE ST, GARAGE! 9944-46 OLIVE ST. Large ga&tage. 50x150 ft., stories; will be altered to suit. reasonable. CORNET & ZEIBI 719 CHESTNUT. 1207-9 CHOUTEAU AV. Store and Uving tooms for rent at low price, See for particulars. two Rent GARAGES AND STABLES ER Raatacrtataay | OP RA OE IEE SOOT OE OO GARAGE—For rent. Telephone Victor (od A 8799. 4 est I b water and light. Phone 12) hag situ- ; es BUSINESS PURPOSES cor Fe "ie-8, "Post-Dispatch. ‘@ loca- t have z SUNN ' ra ‘ —— Lose fil ey Peet h e #2 ae: ees 2 “8 &, By ee Park gf hE bath, urnace 1 wenpee, 9 , rooms, reception hall, tie Se . & i> -* Vay ey can ~ ; F a sty Wa Sait. f ees ‘ SRS ar a AGENTS RENT LisTs est Belle 7 Ad 9 rooms, bath and. v.. 8 roonta’’ be Ts Toouta, be cies” ee eee 7* ee *+e eee mpceris ‘. aoe 5 rooms, bath. fur- nia. “4 rooms. bath. fixtures cent rooms. bath. 100 Grattan st., Pag Loe B and bath 13357A Tenet t pi.. 3 rooms. bath and Das 6 has bes « aseoeiE ees bree A Botanica’. Aa, Pieaer ine bath 1331A Whittier 4 rooms, ., 4 rooms and bath s 8 bination fixtures, screens 38T0A Oonnecticut, 3 nation fixtures. screen 1908 Papin st., 4 BOOMS. 2148 Clark ay. “oe st.. 2821A alnut ‘st. tH api 8 vee bed Bong Tioor 8d floor 4 robms, a floor. . Easton rooms, 24 floo A Tenet * 8 rooms, 2d floor’. lpg N, 7 st., 2118 Carr, 1100A Lynch, STO 921 Locust st. sto Hodiamont, 00 Lucky 722 Morgan st.. #245 Hodia 1008 Lonck t.. stere. 1234 Linden a store OFFICE N. @th Hh '. Sth rooms on 2d floor; “and roi furnished S. in the Frances Building, ; - Cor. 8th and Chestnut streets; single or en suite, heat and light STABLES 2321 Minneso‘a av... large brick stable. 10 CHESTNUT ST. Tels, Kinloch, Central $80; Bell. Main 2121, =i $700 Delmar, “td. rooms. yaa ae tees a ee Seth. Sar i bath, furnace. SESSSZEESTEZZ = Ss Mi 27 50 41 th. eoreee en eee@eeree ee 21 ereorrnwe re « 4955 . fivor, 10 Br : Washington aut heat, reception 6 rooms, bath 4 00 "ae "8 rooms. bath, bath ot & rooms. steam seis Tianhe: f ad le, 2d floor. 2d floor 4 rooms, floor Botanica), ‘ur St, oye yi 2d floor, 6 rooms, bath, Fa floor ; rooms. bath. Premtsn ‘2d floor, 5 foatne, bathe fu urnace _— osoeo Sc S8333 S3ez8seegeeeee2 oom bath: ist floor.. , 8 rooms ... rooms and attic STO steam-heated office, 2a a . .Store PSoeosd th, N. 7th laren Choutaa ve one — AMP-1D Wogngeaa 4289 Ne pe Easton Avenue, BOTH PHONES. DWELLINGS, 18 00 5635 Cabanne. 11 feomsnieapern mod- 8 00 18 00 | 1700 N. Hewetend pete Wise, 4-room fr 4625 Theo 2433 N. 0 5I41A ellie 7 rms., strictly mod. 40 00 15 00 5SO88A Page bl., @ rms., foes mod.. 30 719 Walton, 4 rooms, strict modern. - 26. 00 ian Walton. 4 roomé, #/JOWN P, HERRMANN JR, RE, 00, | its"Bss awk MARKET 8ST. FLATS pid ROOMS. 3217 Lafayette ay. 5 rooms, including : heat. combination " fateten bath, shades. i. janitor service: 8: 7 1255C N. King’s” hi cheiy 5 rooms. tn- cluding heat, reens, shades, fix- pel will deco ate ‘ Cottage av., 4 rooms Manchester av., 358 Hodiamont av... N, h st. 3r 18 st.. 3 roome ngwell av.; 3 rooms hway,. 2 rooms pin st. 222 Prairie av., 4964-66 Page bi. near King’s highway, ’.: saloon corner . Saloon cornér a Rando, ina Pocnte-fior st.. 1715 "Gratior st., 2 4300A Cottage ay. 1012 Market st.. large stabie and loft. HER ANN, 1011 Market sa Neen ia eRe hRtE tee eens mary cours » 6 roo pl... B rooms ite ¥ Channice’ ave, rear. Carpenter a 1 5184A Page, 6 rooms, bath, 5i86A Page, 16 NORTH — ST. . $85 00 | 3066 Lac ickory, 6 rocena E. Union, 5-room d fi rooms, 2d floor 2 rooms, 3d floor - TOnnS. lst floor. rear ETC: Wenntin store 43'S. store Eleventh, Franklin, $8-story CHOICE STORES AND ae in n bidg.. 8s. w. cor DYAS REALTY C0. 107 N. NINTH sgT. Es. 6 rooms, bath; o roem woe, pl, th, stable. tures, ,s * SLATS: 1287A gg ren 5 rooms, bath, fer- nace, ures ’ 2717 py ol 8 rooms ms, bg. id Seri, ee rooms i aid max ures S215A i ges he 5 te = rooms, bat g Joos Walnut, small Clayton : pe Clayton, hice st : oe rea: $215- ier Yioeate store 1806 N icing ah Rookie. rge. lig t room ioe a Walmer, T= rooms; water and racine DWELLINGS. -- 10 rooms; ali soe? n, 6 rooms; an conys 6 rooms * ee *. 5 ie _ 2 Tee ete ese ee rooms $6 ee

robe i? oe n.$22 50 wees rooms, bath pA Easton. 4 rooms, bath, . Newstead, 3 rooms, CORRODE 0d wih bv b vielen até ee 15 56 nté, 3 rooms, modern 14 Brililante, 3 fms., ~e _ ete 14 m , & rooms, water a. .reoms .... esses S$ S88Ss 10 00 A Easton. 10 0612213 Maiden bias 4445 a 7 bo 3846 field, 3 rooms, — flat.. vans, 8 rooms - ms a Oe Co S8ss =ononeseess Ss 4084 35. 00 | 4290aD Matfite. 4036A Evans, 3 rooms STOR este Easton, store and os ton, large store ton, store storéroom .| MURPH Y& A SCULLIN | 08 N. NINTH = 1 2412 N. Kine’s highway, 12 rooms, 2 88S. 33 st. ler. Dodier icklow band feed joe Cad W309 BB 4 furna she 6 rooms, bath, ‘fur -. i nut, 4 rooms. bath o8384B Olive, 4 rooms and bath ede ay. . 3 rooms, bath 65 00 | 5617 Wells, 3 rooms, bath’ 00 | 904A Cass, 8 roo 3 $3 | soutnyest corner Brie 30 00 | Southwest corner Grand and Arsenal; desirable offices in new , bu : : steam heat. janitor service; cs: onable rent 8 3224A La Salle, 3 roo 12 1507A Glasgow, 2 rooms ae Axtures, . a ae bi (el fee P fidor.. 16 Bo Bl Mulan Cates & Ca Wainwrigh t Bldg, FLA Olive 2394, West Belle pl, dwelling, 9 rooms. 1 8. Cardinal. house, | iz W. How ‘ard St. i 15 8S. 12th st., ' 20 00 11533 N. 1éth s Fe 1406-08 8. Sth’ st.. large $-story bulld- ne, 8 about 13,000 square feet... 118 ol v, ae Iding . 1703 .N EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, baa 5880 Romaine, 9 a fur.....$45 00 McPherson, socma, bath, fur,, 26 00 aay oy Sas range.. eat 4018 permeate. 5 rooms, bats,” tur. oe 28s S33 $3333 i $0 4T43A, McMillan, 6 rooms, . 23°60 ’ bath, bor, 4 @ w, ist floor, Nye beth furnace 4 eve **. *** 8648 Folsom, 4 Hasan oe t STARCK & : EB. L. KUHS ; rooms *¢ aeesiessisaci® POPC CB weteves

‘ tid ee ee * Gb 608 ee es Wb eas PPP OR OCOORE COR Sees ESP UOROCCCCDR OS oe ds Lee Fe eees ‘we oo ek = - Pam: iad % - we : : ‘ * e ieee Pi eae z Sapte "ed Phaedra . ; 7 highs rays Fe cstmtnataes AS ogee oases ak noite chatted de il esr erade. bl., rooms... 255’ CO oe ths 0 douh Venice eee eee eee ee rooms 9 eSB er ee $ * : ED “APARTMENTS u8 "Poome "20002077 ag “A ats, Taylor and Me- ments eC Lasiods, Cras : get tes 4 @ fla Car at the and a Nesom uve homes bufl 5 condition with a apie: record.. Seven rooms homes and the flat: mbination fixtures hroughout.. Lot new, 8 baths, t and 9x177. > --* *. a

uity over $21,000 | Broadway Conan: espns im Ssssssssyserss : fine ner, vin Reg ents 1-0. bid 6 ee Oes ° Price ... serens sad S2SSSSSeSsess it at southeast corner. Rents ... Price "8 PU CR OE Cee reece cee cee SO V9 2 OOO LE OY WN .e CAS se Oe > 8517 EBaston avenue. sweaty and a half f Tatace of ground, Easton and ht of Grand. Improvements: . What will ey a atxe for the mbrance, Easton, Near Grand catiae within a "halt a & “43 . ea oes Pitan, hes. ee Six hwy and two residences on a about M4 Jefferson so Utah Brick store with 5-room flat above Lot obit ye @llow brick store and 5-room fiat. ght in the heart Side’s business center. Southwest corner WE WANT YOUR OFFER Finney, floor rs John McMenamy, Peer ens 4. J. Walsh, Secretary. JOHN McMENAMY INVEST. & R. E. CO. 1208 N. Te D AV. of the North REAL ESTATE ROR EXCHANGE yy 8: Ss: “et ere pearases et i h, SSSURRY 3 584 Bacon rooms, 8725 Cote Briiliente av ses 1414 Francis wt bien rooms. MS sepa eh TMENTS. 4482 Suburban aa # rooms, bath, all conveniences 1126 N. ate tor, etc. ai Ss w to ath av., § rooms. @ ‘janitor merssee 3 3383 88 se8sse2 St. wSst Nee FLAT Wtd.—To eB farm, 4 small t or — ell col oe eh oe Eee N. n2h Fan av., 3139A Easton av., 2240 Olive st. 4044-444 a. bake 8521 Natural’ "Brida i as brewer a 6S OD Go OS DRww & 8 & ssssssssessee see po ash fh fd bt ee © e+ @ ee «© 65 rooms, Pe 1317 Morgan st. TOA N F .. r ‘ TI8SA llth st. 3 eee 2826%4 Easton av., ms - modern conven 4429 West Belle Sits 000 A andy vacant Hyg Eee: ES 9 a Sei spate . Fe hall, gas, eas Y 7 Teoma, hall room single flat ‘in cit : will m single fat or small i LOE\ FEXSTEI modern flat: Dutch ARE —Ta eer] path, hardwood f HARDW bee op rvie 4344 Forest Pe bi., fips large corner store... fe : i. k avs. ate Toom, 3d rooms, & rooms, HAMILTON: -NORRIS roe hve REALTY CO.19 n, oth st Pine, la err ieventh pee old saloon’ cor- | aaa PLA Wta.—-To get nice ne 2! room

REAL ESTATE CARDS OUR NEW CATALOG Is ready. a REAL a ATE FOR EXCHANGE 4 —— | O6 cau a od Pi 3 aes AR a SE atl Sg Oe 5 ogy. 3S. See Wage

Wells — ~ on - = # : PE Wtd. ae . 2 rs “Hereet f ae ke ees Me | or y in , Mi-{]. Property in Fo 4 ; > & w eles Beet) “ares BRO6., 909 Chest it # - : f “a peat eg onde alg nts; 70 ace ee int 3 | Fal 7. nS Sense - bed a o> . 7 => + 7 G 4 . @ ; ee ®t : a 3 ee, i. 4 Pal we rs ta 2 C. . Raa & > aeysgore pood equity, pt o : 2 4 non “—_ aig oat : me Ay ,

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w td. near city lim- R. DENOUGH, 6118 Easton av. weer TY AUT OF CITY FOR SALE

n county seat town in Okia- | a ain. ¥ Box a ae , sale; a chance met Jn Rautt County; “* tor one-third . Tess z an nm the improvements cost. Box D-56, ’ . s near fastest growing ci pts ae deed delivered b y : To me Saar eveanesit Dept. 64. “el Paso, T REE i. me ms For e. in Victori with ™% acre of.1 oes untiieee escon. "Teco Stroup, ioe cera | ier Fairfield Conn, up-to-date room’ house, large two serv- . ea land; og 8-room house; will “R: E. ‘a O. 108 N. Ninth st. c) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE LLP OLLI AY ; £ ail kinds. " Sax ahs CLARKSON, 00 Wag n T. Bidg.(c) ee or sale; — nn Ss: 6446 : eae 2 bic ‘blocks: 8 west Suburban Garden. — ieee or sale. ¢. modern a 4 “and 5 room, 5929 élis. a i i ~

; gpecial sale lots. acre na Park. Kate L, hey ed Bale me; corner o in pave 7 Te vy 6 — and bath; balance monthly ly; } ee , rs rs . oe or 1 : Cd x75 * oth Ee ail pee f “ ee 1 ye = yah SR Kee 3g A, rani aee az Bp | decorated; all new. CAR. take Creve Greenwood ay. two-st me | OT—For sale, on 4% pms, reception hal rat ag GOxt46; a 3829 MacDc oN ee | y Ta da x aa you are ! for a Nation, you can't beat this if you hunt all. summer; I se? be waiting for you at my. office on Mo ws A : ENT JARVIS, tle Guaranty Bldg., 4 706 Chestnut st. {c) Seven- house, bath, electric lights and furnace; condition, with about 2 acres, Orchard eration on Frisco Railroad; house cost $3500; ound worte $5000; total $8500; take $5750 for q quick sale. * L. E, McCOLLOM, Tenth and Chestnut. An Ideal Webster Home. Consisting’ of s and bath. finished attic, gaé, AE “light, hardwood floors: Amelia. Kinloch ; $500 ¢ 2603 Arthur av., a dticmery oe 8 large rooms, reception hall, bath, gran- ttoid walks; lot 98x1i 40; will ae for im- proved; owner will show you thro KORTE-RUST REALTY Co.. 816 Cc 2—HOUSES—2 IN CLIFTONDALE Adjoins Beautiful Clifton Heights One 5-room frame cottage, 2359 Knox ay., modern built. bath; hot and om water. nick- el-plated plumbing. a tren for furnace, granitoid basement; lot 30x115; price One 5-room reception hall and bath. buh- alow: 6042 Whlison av.; conveniences; ot and cold water, arranged fo” zas and electric light: fine basement; price See these houses hag ey buying. Open to- ‘any from 2 to 4 We also have 60 gy 230x120 feet. in this subdivision, from $5 to $14 per foot; biggest . Louts; $10 to $25 down, with : 3 blocks from Tower blocks from gg renown ostnut, WwW. J. LEWIS. Agent. 2608 8. ae av. Louisa Heights - .. This beautiful subdivision is onty one block from the Meramec car line and Mo. Pacific R. R. Houses are built with all modern conveniences; steam heat, hot and cold water, bath, electric Tights. good sewers, streets and sidewalks made and with plenty of shade trees; Post-Dispatch oo 7 lows are to be built as per pila of . sour! white ——- which is on the place. These homes can be bought Very reasonable and on easy eG ig = eager Inquire oa 4014 Olive st. J. GREAT BARGAIN IN COUNTY 85 acres,\ on Adie rd., half-way between St. Charles’ electric and /Creve Coeur line: re mile from each: good, large, old brick ouse, fine view. 7 miles from city; price $278 an acre. DYAS CO., 107 N. Oth st. : $500 CASH; BALANCE MONTHLY For good S-room house and 2 acres of scald gy Bm oe on Creve Coeur Lake line, 10 minutes’ ride west Baad Delmar anne: price 3 _~ show “e ? a SPRA Ul Chemical Bldg. ~ OLIVE STREET ROAD . For sale; chance in a lifetime to double your money.; property consists of 6 1-14 Olive Btreet road, quarter mile west of north and south road, and 3-story brick building. with all modern’ improvements and could not be bullt for leas than oan property, — ase weed be years at gel og — ha to run; will sell this | ior $i, 500; * will take rt cash rare ance in 3 years. ARL 6030 Westminster. st. uis. BEAUTIFUL KIRKWOOD SAROAIM. Lot 800x300, or 160x800. improved with a 00d 1l-room house, stable and outhouses ruit and shade trees, on Webster av., 3 blocks from 2 car lines: price $6500 for quick sale. ar card of admission call or phone J. L. SPRAGUE, 304 Chemical A NORMAN DY BUNGALOW A beautiful 5-room bungalow with slate roof, veer sor fine lot, 60x300; covered with large near cars, school, church and stores; a bar ain at $4000. SURKA VANS R. CO., 6209 Easton. (c) -ACRE LOTS. ST. LOUIS COUNTY. Only tee half-acre lots left in beautiful Woodson place, on "Woodson road; convenient to Creve Coeur electric car line and St. Charles electrig car line; price $350 to $500 each JOHN McMENAMY INVEST. & R. B. C0., 1808 N. Grand av. A Country Home. New 2-story brick ry of 6 rooms, in Woodson place, St. Louis County; a beautiful country home; cah sell % to 2 acres of und, with house; just 2 blocks from Cre Coeur electric line: a bargain and easy terms. See JOHN McMEN AMY weclisog * R, E. CO., GOLF CLUB HOME SITE 115 acres on Creve Coeur Electric Railway, 30 minutes west of city limits; magnificent, vee t high location; convenient to cars; spiend d roads; all conditions render this the most desirable available ground for golf ciub, home site or subdivision now offered for sale in St. Louis County. In addition to above we can sell you elegant grove of large forest trees, 14 acres. at railway. station, which wouid make ah ideal building site. For price and rticulars, see JOH McMENAMY INVEST. AND R. &. .. 1808 N. Grand av. ._ RENW OOD LOT $800 beauty, on east side Salome av.; oe, only 1 from car “_ KAMP-OIY ANS R. , 6209 Easton. THE “CLOSE-IN, DUE WEST eos PLACE _ building up with beautifu ’. transformation which has of opinion. but of everyone who rides throu ve Coeur, or rides to Vin er velopment, $65,000 in- means = oa , $ construction and haga wy no : m 4-ft. rices, $1 t dans reasonable, enablin anyone Br aid locations still or sale. we dé ong ag 7 Rie DAY Is REALTY DBV oe pd B rien & in r CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE » block Nagel av... In- rn ay. FARM—160 acres. 5 , owner, BAC ar

i lg don bs Boe llen cltwenn Chipper. and *KeeSkk; re 1 | Gol av. 7 feck beanie location for home: Carondelet Park.» Apply itt Wire LAT — agg ee corner iot, 117x wii sell ee emp: Partridge and Theckia. est Walnut Park; call at Keller’s stand. 86-37 Biddle Market. LOT—For sale, Lotus feét east of King's. allway Lo 342.6; a beautiful | rgcketen for a home; per t ront foot. o°S Go.. 714 Chestnut st. (Sc $22 to $280 Per Foot Lotfronting Lucky st.; Cote Bril- Hante a“ eaat and west ‘of Pendleton av strects and sidewalks made; can sell 25 feet front or more: terms can arranged to suit purchaser: must sell to wind up. cor- poration JOHN. MAGUIRE REAL Betare ae N. Eighth Bargain in Choice Vacant. 600 feet of choice vacant in lots to suit on Harris av.. between Carter and Penrose: all improvements made: special pfice for next eG lat ire price; call on Z. SPRA . 804 Chemical Bldg, ALLEN, 8 ‘AED BCom MES. On A Jules, Missouri: is, tween 18th st. event efferson av.: several g busi- ness corn the best medium- priced proper- ty in th the et ; mend for eee HIEME REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. Fine Locust St. Investment. The finest income property on this grow- ing business street, considering its big fu- A spectiator’s dream realized; price only $5000. pres ed cash, but will consider, me vacant in or an equity of $50,000. Box ie aes Post- Dispat 3 Switch Property, 200x800 o ermingl switch, in North St. Louis; Bong factory site. E. KUHS, 915 Chestnut st. Labadie Av., 30x165 This lot - metre side, between Warne av. and Sarah - at reduced price. JOHN McMENAMY INV. & RB. CO., ORL COCR RRR og LOT—For sale, lot at s. e: ered 4400 8. Grand; good bu corner; make wus an es GRUBER MERCANTILE CoO., 17th and Papin. Both phones. i (c) $10 BUYS A LOT Balance 10 monthly, buys one of those beautiful lots on west side of Oak Hill av. and. Chippewa st., half block from Charoxee car, on grade; fine old maple trees; in lots to suit; bi bargain: will loan money to bulld. Wee's DROZDA. 4011 Chouteau av. Splendid Lots For sale, Lexington av., 50x190, north side, 1% blocks west of Newstead av., brick street and sidewalk mom will sell ‘cheap for a Seep lot; $32 oot. reer av. senate side,. between Warne and Clay avs., "214x136 3 tod yg sell in lots to suit; $35 and $37 per foo Lexington av., north ana south sides, be- tween arné and Clay, 280x112 ft.; will sell in lots wd = $80 per foot. m a4 side, between 23d and 25th sts., mi Bgl. all improvements made; utr Vesinaton 2 corner lots, 41 ft. each, north and ‘south side of Lexington and Clay avs.; $35 per foot. Select veer lot today, and I will improve same to suit and furnish money. For further parties inte see J, Chas. Mueller, 8500 Hebert NORTH ST. LOUIS SAVINGS TRUST CO.(c) HIGHLAND VIEW LOTS 50x150 TO ALLEY $10.00 cash, $5.00 per month. «Prices $8.00 to $10.00 per foot. Located on -Page av., 7400 west, on Midland car line. Make connection with Suburban or Hamilton av. car on Page ay. or Creve Coeur Lake cars from Delmar Garden to Hanley road and walk two blocks -east. Phone for plat. Agent on ground. J, E. DOSENBACH, Agent, N, E. Cor. Maple and Hodiamont, FARMS WANTED LAND Wtd.—2 acres at $100 per acre; 14 miles of city. Box .M-199, Post-Dispatch. FARM Wta. “ya small rm, with house: willing r 5900 50 miles from at. oj ape Box 116, cash; 40,0 50 LAND Wtd.—From 8 to 20 acres, wit house, or 10 aoe without house. Write 5. 2d st.. Guy Cappitt. FARM Wtd.—To — 10 or 20 oe —_ street car or railroad: must have house and outbuilding: reasonable; oo trees. Box G-146, Post-Dispatch. LAN Le Wea.—-80 | to 140 acres good Missouri land, improved or 100 acres g \ location, etc. ; ost-Di tch. ‘ARM Wtd.—Small improved, tillable; not over 100 miles southwest on Frisco, give price and terms. J. S., 3427 8. Jefferson, St. Louis. FARM Wtd.—Will pay eash for cheap farm give ‘iecation, ‘eseripion ana price. Bas escription Ox Post-Dis tc F Which seater (c) FARMS Wtd.—Want to hear direct from owners of good farms for sale, not par- ticular as to sige or /igeation. Gregory, 77 ll owners only. Box. O-10i, Jackson bi.. Chicago FARM Wtd.—Will buy; small, 15-25 acres; suftable for poultry; must be cheap and gran — de tae 50 miles from 8t. ve - Post Die pd u particulars. Box M-¥., FARM Wtd. . 4 ; —— se 7 ‘ oe ep arn tet» : ‘ ian i - e x t . bag * ee . » ae ‘ : rT RE Ps |: ora. > are . este 2

“a.

In Shillo Val ; acres under cultivation; fine grain farm; large two-story, six-toom large. barns; 4% miles from ~ $100 per acre; will trade for merchandise. Call or. write. F; 233, Collinsville avenue, East 8t.° Aad all hang! full fy 10 —— angio all « ce St. Louis in Hit road and a nice li Ww ny ng balance al Boe in . more tt Somme next week.” write, ie

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iy 4 - ~ {2 ; ‘ ; CARIN PS OR emma com es a i. ERTY F OR § caer bm genders tein ae : 1,3 oS 3 oe ee ii bulit; non- ; “stone front. sep eenre 500 or wu **. fronting ign ® ener: ay he fear... "Coane sida.” wits vase 6,250 i a, sigan Ace bpsesee ns as 6,500 rent large, jot, TO ee tii a sng e-* _ Toke A a : slate’ root; roof: “it Saas —— 4 . - : 6 ter I a ; te a ea bos : ; “ b ia red sy ei \ oe ap sh fal 4, 2 4 x “s . 5 ; e | SHENANDOAH A AY. tS y flat; eo 3 rooms : t al A cold water, gas, Ce- céHar, street, alley; lot bex135: ean a $900; want an Offer gt NT PROPERTY: No. 2611 > 9817 Eads av.; 4 stone-front awellings: each 8 rooms; bath, furnace; 26 to brick alley;. rent $1440; We Can sel! to make “2 an OF nv ON WITHNELL AV. family fiat; 10. rooms; +H dry, sewer, "street; rent rgd & @ chance for’a home that wil ELBGA ANT NEW HOME. No. 4200 Flad av.: high-grade 7-room resi- ' dence; hot-water heat, doyble hardwood floors’ and finish: large stone porch; best of materials an workmanship; built by H,. W. Mepham; nearing com- pletion: nice, high. desirable location; adjoins Fiora bl. and, Shaw’s Garden, GOOD HOME FOR $4500. No, 1905 Rutger st.; 2-story and. attio brick 9-room dwelling; bath, screens, pomented cellar; lot 256x130; bargain, ovat AGE BARGAIN. No, 8211 5S. akota st.; 4-room brick; bath, hot and cold water; cement céllar, laundry, stable, lot 25xi25; easy terms. $2,600 NO. 2004 VICTOR ST. NEW gery J-room dwelling; fine for rice; net -weter heating and hard- finish floors; tiled bathroom; oak reception hall; tiled Jorch, stone steps; open today; near Compton and Tower Grove car; terms to Sult LINDELL BL. HOME. °. : handsome 12-room residence, with all conveniences; lot 75x212; too large for present owner; let us "send you admission card: can offer a clal-bargain; easy term ONLY $4000, No. 4120 Evans av.; 7-room “welling: bath, furnace, street, alley; 28-foot “Hy ‘Terms to suit LOUISIANA AY... 2632- 6,450 peivicd A built, modern tat of 4 and & loor, reception hall and banepoune bathroom, to each - apart- ment; new screens, mew furnaces, new ; brick’ alley; nice lawns on north and stat sides and plenty of light; lot x125. DOUBLE STORE BUILDING. : 1225-27 7 Jefferson av. (n. w, cor. Hick- ory) 2 stores, with flats above; leased | 91320: lot y SPIO; any reasonable ote considered HY. HTIEMENZ REALTY Co.. 614 Chestnut. % Side Bargain That South Must pe sola by Galle Osage st.,, 2686; 170x125; fine 8-room resi- PA ope ensy to alter into flats; 5 vacant lots. Osage e st., 8505; modern 7-room residence; 30 x125; will be sacrificed; make an offer. Missouri avi, 2809-11; 2-story brick, 4 fami- lies, 13 rooms; b0x125; tent $564. Rutger st. 111: very nice. 6-room 2-family flat; splendid condition: very cheap Victor s#t., 2140; 9-room brick flat Mor 2 fami- lies; Dath; 256x160; lawn and garden. Dolman at., 1119-25; 4 9-room 2-family houses; rent for $1600; price $13,000; offer. Meri mec, xX; ideal place for nickelodeon. nt large list contains what you want. . GALLE, Notary, 2318 8. Eighteenth st. $00 CASH ‘| BALANCE $12.00 PER MONTH 58 Sold- 2 Left uys one of the two. remaining frame cot-f tuned built by .us Ja ‘Chester Heights; — each house contains 5 tion ha l, plenty closets, rear porches: 80x1 have a a let us explain our Aa to you. Take Chero- me ot a: Mahoindewrer st. and walk wo bloc t to West. av. ERELINGER R. CO... 2604 S. Jefferson. PROTECTIVE REALTY CO. BARGAINS ON CORA AV No sane 6 4537; 6 eng ‘ bath, furn 4000, 5 BRIL LEIA TE. E . : double fiat; rents $1020 $8500. Eh Leis double flat; rents $1153; $10,- AINS ea ARFIELD ime t. noes bath, “furnace, i a. fiat; lot 50x130; ON ST. FERDINAND. room fla the; $4100 Vernon Ayenne Residence S717 Nerwen Be. F or a pS ey banye—4 ern pathrooni, hes |: ‘apg ete For sale; ean sell you above Fae Ses We ON Sedat bullion ie ee com Fg e Bouth Wie eatintie. ‘tashace, ioe , he wood ve separats or Le ee Fe is, tiled bath, | ‘al Driag Rd. ois “health: it will talks e vonly ek icc: 4 tre | pt. Pavaitian REALTY. cO., 1107 Ch t. | ue patiat ELEGANT WEST END FLATS a tee, FROM ‘$10,500 TO g0n0o. a 5 and Pe sert taint ees

H, 8 PEA an we? -* ee __— ry frame f 5 rooms, ona) brick, Gellar: fe ents ink 208705 vt “nice ie re an Oo 6 ain in -@ suburban home; 7 nice f ee dal u spore, all light and on .. ar- amilies,. and ” ood as ats that sell for. twice the jeder o Van nent “Con consider trading 1531-23" LOUIsiaNa gh Vs pire r mnt av.: two- story brick building. Satna 2 attached 6-room residences, with bath, hot: and cold water “each: separate laundries and- cellars, entrances both front and rear; proverty in . an pri; 2% brick ne? A -sto r 2 lst Tloor and 8 r wes AG oor, cellar: also brick | stable. for 8 horses: sot 150; _ price 1752. P ee A 2-8 cory, Spa aed. "ye hrick houge of 6 whan arranged for 1 or 2 a re ” jot SF istexi0e. price : $408 per annum. : An elegant 5 and 6 rooths celia flat; all pag conveniences. ors GABANN EA ides ged brick residence of 7 rooms, fur heat ané ail conveniences: te if oe eened attic yeh ‘ 500 cash, balance same as rent: come and let me explain my — and give you a list of 2 Soaet CHAS. EL. 624 Chestnut. st. _ {NEW MODERN HOMES, $2950 _ ALL CONVENIENCES. $300. cash, $15 or $18 per month 6 large rooms and reception hall; also large complete .white-enameled bathroom, water, .combination as and for furnace, lots of gas grates, tiled Ist and: 2d floors extra fine hard- solid oak stairway; concrete laundry : heavy front doors, bevel plate Bae oe orch across entire front; d walks; front lawn and hedge: high- est cern in city; near O’Fallon Park dis- trict -4429 AND 4423 BESSIE AV., ‘One-half biock west of Newstead, 2 blocks north of Lee; houses not quite completed. can select style of finish. Sales- at house 8 man a ve un CHAS. VOCEr,: 624 Chestnut st. Are) You Paying Rent, Rent, Rent? From now on, apply this Ones. on your own home: .we. have two nice" homes of rooms and bath, gas and Pos — My lights, oy water, pines for furnaces, large lots, and ne neighborhood,. which you can own new, , cago we. will make you “Dye a terms: on't le Ss oppo ¥ £0. y, and you w oe at an your o eal Look at 4943 etta hed cunia and see us. rh f VOGRL, 694 Chestnut st. 4460 Elmbank Av. Eight- room slate-roof brick residence; bath; hot and cold water, furnace; reception ball, raitoid ilaundry;. modern epee all mprovements madd, lot as Both phones. 2018 ‘oh one av. |SEE THIS COTTAGE 1905 Belt bet {ope block north of Easton av.) open rand new modern brick cottage; 4 pase bath and hall; goons A deco ; Jot 81x185; see it: today; waste n more time ! ‘ dog cannot beat this: sony terms and a sgt os! JOHN McMENAMY iVEST. & R. B. Co., 1808 N. Grand av. (c) oT FINISHED. TWO 2 he eae Mieuniry: 10 terms; ee 4j b the -BL i ie itt CO., 1105 Chestnut. ; V 6-ROOM HOME Tower Grove Heights | District ye A fall die ane t eee ‘ies Sods Sn OL ally Home on Easy Terms Hot. Water Heat. es Lot corn of walk ¥.. a well-built wit ge yw BI Ls nel ai Baa aha

; +s r ~ os ae ‘i i rd a A .. 7 + $2000. ; 1193 Sidney st.; tong” yp mansard brick flat: baths, etc.; ‘price 2309-09A.S. Jefferson aY.; 2-story brick flat; lot 265x125; price $4850. 2746 Atmand pl.; 2estery slate-roof brick dwelling; 8 rooms; furnace, gag and electric fixtures, copper gutters, brick; lot 380x125; price $6000. 34xx Crittenden -st.; modern 5 and room flat; rents $70 per month: lot aga12T. price 26382 Michigan av., Compton Heights: new 7-rodom brick; furnace, marble sink, gas and electric fixtures, beamed ceiling in dining room; price $4300; or $500 cash required. 1901-03-05 S. Eleventh st., southwest corner of Geyer av.; three 2-story and mansard roof brick dwellings; stofe on cornér; lot 655x113; price and terms at office. jana 22" Chouteau. Ay, Two-story, nearly new single Set. for 2 families of 4 and rooms each, fine bathroom, hot and ld water, chandeliers a, cabinet mantels, fol ne a ey n't you ony $5000. Be viel, alee , sol B..H.. STOLTM AN. 4005 Choutean ay. Morgan Street Bargain $5500 will buy 4327 Morgan st.; - room) brick dwelling:. lot 834x159: ternis to suit BRADLEY & QUINETTE. 715 Chestnut. Special Commissioner's. Sale 50x121 2623-2624 and 2625A Walnut st., improved with tenement buil ings, renting for $100 ner month; .a good investment; will be sold by the undersigned. special comraissioner at the east “= door the Courthouse, Wednesday, April 2 1910; liberal terms. Sale sub ject, fo banter! © yp ENC foe nmentinins ohe Haw weak Coal RENT MONEY ®'5 You 5338. Garfield av., 4 large rooms, new brick; fine granitoid basement, hot water, tile bath, combination fixtures; worth $3200; ‘if sold at once $2850; easy terms. Open Sunday 4. A. SCHARFP, 722 Chestnut st..reom 217. NEW FIVE-ROOM COTTAGES ,1615-17-19 Clara av.; the finest cottages in the city; reception halls, baths, low-tank closets, stationary washstands, cabinet man- cond and gas fixtures; small cash payment. Ope BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut.: “prick GOltages, Only $3000 ONLY 2 LEFT 4330 and 4332 Prairie Avenue 8 rooms and hall] first floor: 2 rooms and bath, second floor: hot and cold water, steam heat, cemented cellar, tile roof: most mo. ern ‘equipped home of this kind ever con- structed; just’ completed: sold all but two: only a small cash payrent Men bart pe balance easy rments: open for ctio HAG AN- HrIvesiMMONS" REALTY Co., 8 Chestnut at. 2Siory Brick Cottages ONLY $2750 4288 Lexington av., 3 rooms and reception hail Ist floor; 2 rooms and modern bath on 24 floor : tile roof, granitoid basement; deep lots; street and sidewalk made; convenient to four car lines; smali cash payment down, balance monthly; will age steam heat for are extra; open Sunday for inspection. AGERMAN- FI ITZSIMMONS REALTY Co. _ 806 _Chestnut st, $250 CASH BALANCE BASY MONTHLY PAY ENTS. 6-room residence, 5319-23 Goodfellow pl.; large rooms, furnaces, modern bathrooms; gas and electric fix- large china and clothes Cicanta: extra well * built: — at them and see us for price; open B <4 5:80. ALFRED RICKETTS. 608 Chestnut st. $12 Per Month|® Will Buy 4541 Bircher Pl.| ° A 2-story brick cottage of 5 rooms and bath. arranged ag follows: 3 rooms and recep- tion hall on. firgt floor, 2 rooms and bath on second floor; furnace, steam “heat, hot and cold water, ‘pantry, closets, laundry, grani- toid cellar and walks, coal and gas ranges as fixtures, shades, screens, kitchen an ath linoleurms, hall and stair ca ts; shade nd fruit trees; lot 8380x132; price 8350; open unday, 2. to- ‘5 Dp. mm. Bargains; Read This Ad/: Moder 7-room, reception hall dwellings; full 3 ature brick, 13-inch walls; all con- veniences. 12 Seld S Lelt Having bought outstanding ogg ae and stock of building corporation, pre- eke to offer the. er bargains te the city or the remaining 8 y iwelliogs. Come out today and see us at 12602 Union Bland Submit tg best offers and terms. Office open all 4120-22A Penrose St. Two brick cottages of 4 rooms and bath; gtanitold leundry, cabinet mantel; all inm- provements made; small cash payment, bal- ance to suit. F.. E. a 2018 East Grand ar. Both phon WEST END FLAT Rents ee ee Reduced, _ $8250 5227 Morgan Fy U bi. ; . —_ 7 rooms; f ace, combinat of | nice on i “screen, gus ade; r ana n imbrove on terms to bates ne bg Poss mel nd i 170. Live in. on OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, he other. at. ey Desires Quick Sale 121 South Fourteenth st. | gc brick gong ys hot-water heat, # fixtures; can be oe ga into flats: HAS. J. B ee ate and Insurance Agent, Gran- ORLY $3200 2716 2-story T-room dwelling, with with bath; lot Leis to alley; 8 rok, Seteeeie (004 alter meade 715 Chestnut st. _ COLORED | 4 ; e " Fg ys. . marly now NTOW “CMAP aot £ ; : a : % 7 ‘ . ; j é 7s Ff i , ae ‘ Neng p “¢ Bear F : 2 “2 » L'a

All Lots 30x145) n peation, Sx ures, see “we beamed ceiling:

bules, tile floored; central heating plant. Every fea- ture strictly modern ; very convenient to downtown and a most excellent line. of cars, Maryland avenue line. 4300-02-04-06-08-10 Maryland Avenue and up- stairs numbered A respectively. 395-327-829 Boyle Avenue and. upstairs num- bered A respectively. Total Rentals CR ee on ae Prica- for Bllsiv cece swesse cs cs. 600s exc Cee The Netherlands Apartments 4315=17-19 Lindell: BI. Lot 163x213 Three three-story, six-apartment buildings; four apartments of 7 rooms, two apartments 8 rooms each. Buildings cut stone and fancy brick fronts; copper cornice, marble wainscot and tile-floored vestibules. Strictly first-class equipment. Total Reutale cso cssiws so'c tse sess cen cies Price for all..---.sss1s see seyesee gore» $140,000 Single building .........0.sseceeeee es Gat, 000 Special description of detail of above property —fixed charges, net income—upon. application ‘to responsible and interested: parties. On account of change in plans, and desire to place capital in a larger proposition, owner | will consider any practical proposition to turn his equity into cash. Now and Always the Best Service Possible to Command. MERCANTILE TRUST C ee en en ce a OE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE LINDELL PARK HOUSES MUST SELL AT ONCE. TERMS SAME AS RENT. OPEN SUNDAY FOR INSPECTION. 2012 University st., large 2-story and silate- roof residence; stone and brick porch; coh- taining. 9 rooms, reception hall, tiled bath- room, 4 cabinet mantels, good ‘furnace, fix- tures, screens, etc.; lot 50x152; house newly decorated; owner lives in house; will. show you through; price cut. to 00. 3519 Un versity st. story and silate-roof residence, containin soone, réception hall tiled bathroom, brick pantry and china closet; hardwood. finish and hardwood floors; three cabinet mantels; stone and brick porch in front;.. furnace, etc. ; newly decorated; tures, screens, ¢etc.; lot .6x132° feet; small cash payment; owner lives in h show you through; price cut to $6100. University st.; $-story and slate-roof residence, with stone and brick porch, con- taining 8 rooms, reception hall, brick pantry, hot-water heat; in fact, every convenience; lot 40x132 feet; price only $7500. University st.; 2-storv and slate-roof brick revidence; stone and brick porch, pan- try, etc., 8 rooms and eecep tian hall; beau- tiful cab!net raantels, lot 37x132 feet; price 2901 University st., corner Glasgow av.: somes rer a 2005 University st. “a - has w én pore ot price only $6000. 2905 Dodier st.; 2-story and slate roof: 7 rooms; reception hall, tiled bath, furnace, etc.; lot 80x130; price only 8 $5800. 4002 st., corner arne, in LAndell pl; 2-story brick residence, containing 7 rogms, reception hall, tile bathroom; brick contol fe furnace, and, in fact, all cenven- es: lot 35x112 feet: price $6é FRANCISCUS & KU NZ, 702 Chestnut st. UY THIS FROM / A peeante home in Clayton, on the Han- ~) ar Delmar bi.; loca ted on the hill; Meutifat view of the city fine, new li- room home of artistic style; "kovet features; three baths; steam heat; lot 100x168; fine, eres shade trees; nothing like it in the coun- oniy ioe minutes’ ride from Broadway; Brice 0 S18. 000 6 REALTY CoO., 118 N. Tth at. Bunt hone, Forest 6440. 4328 A. Nineteenth St. Brick residence of € rooms, bath, furnace. ranitoid laundry; all improvements; near car lines; lot 25x120, rE Both phones. 2018 hg en ge 8 FOREST PARK BOULEVARD. BEAUTY 10-room house, with all conven- lences 4430. Parties desirin XK live on beautiful street ay call earl gc tull pare ways are of adm alam LBERT T. TERR 1_ Chestnut. $50 CASH BALANCE:$10.00 PER MONTH 4125 Concordia av., neat frame cottage, "at front ane rear st, and walk one locks south to Con- Sihtineen 2 R. CO., 2604 & Jefferson. FOREST PARK HOMES OAKLAND AY, Seem, ST. CAR

Realty — be weer ad wy Fl

ACENT, = Sth & Lecust IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

MONEY-MAKING INVESTMENTS Look at These Special Selections From Our Big List of In- vestment Property. S. W. Cor. Broadway and Market. Located in the heart of the retail and theater center, at the intersection of two ‘leading thoroughfares, steady traffic at all hours of the day; “‘the bright’ spot of St. Louls at night;’’ 42.3 on Market by .88..0n Broadway,;: improved with a substantial 4-story building, containing 6 stores on first floor and 38-room hotel above; steam heat in perfect condition; rental $16,600. Price at office. 1313 Washington Av. $150,000 The Jacobs Building; an elegant T-story commercial bullding; best character of construction ; complete equipment throughont; all leahed. to “yo ope ane jobbers in separate floors; Fi pty per annum $12,000, will ss 6 per cont net on price, lot 26x150 Grand, N. W,.Cor. Windsor “$115,000 Olivia Bidg.; substantial 4-story fire- proof office and store building; .contain- ing two stores and ffty-on eo” offices; modern equipment throughout: lot 46.3x 808 to St. Alphonsus st.; gross rental per annum $12,848; pays nearly 7 per cent net: a splendid investment: one of the best corners in the West End. 721-727 N. Kleventh St, Just north of ashington McKinley Station district; improved with four-story build long lease to oe wholesalers, yielding average rental of $4600 per an- num. Delmar Bl., 4631-4639 $45,000 A subsiantia 7 2-story business block in a district ‘‘where values are going up;"’ lot 100x140; contains 5 large stores, with plate-glass fronts, and 6- apartments thereover, steam heating plant; no aa en gross rent per an- num, Natural Bridge — s. w. hy fata, ‘very sub Newstead &v.; gross rental $3750; jot 113x125. Union Roger Ss. W. Cor. Theo« Just eth of Baston, hbor

WEISELS- -BERHART A. E. Cé.

104-06 W. EIGHTH ST. | &

9838 Cook Avenue A HOME BARGAIN PP i seven rooms, in splendid con- “PRICE $4000 Seventh. 4161 McPHERSON AV, pnd BARGAIN. LOT 90x142 churches; 15 min- Convenient $0 eer ; “PRICE $5500 |

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offered in hi Take the Chouteau AV. are right in Morning: g % - Ae eg “ Soe 58 AO minutes’ tide from 4th a healthy, slightly rolling gro unk water and walks a ap it 125; $10 cash and balan¢ sai pet base: pees Per Lot: 202,75 3 2 2 a ee re te <— oe we Ww 4 No. shacks a ower GRAND SALE ON | SATURDAY AND SUND April 28, 29, presse Ast,2 Free cars start ftom: 4th and | fo) ed: 30 p. m. days of sale. - Salesmen on: the TN around. = Title perfect. John F. Mi 514-15-16 LIGGETT & OLIVE 3612

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Page 54

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One-half block from cars---schools, and churches within few blocks. to. the lots take Union av. or the northbound Bellefontaine cars to Lillian avs. RNET & ZEIBIG, Agt and ’ - PR “3 VED PROPERTY FOR SALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE GAINS | IN DWELLINGS. qe 1 conv. ; payed ogo Be al actin is poor

ye iy + fot ig - ese | Pe ae Be gi 5 sh Lae ea 7 AD om {uy to v te oo spk McREE 7 stpeet and - “One Hundred Dollars Cash And $15 per month a to ge in “posses- sion of a nice 4 or 6 use in Hayden's epee to Rosa BS og water, sewer, oe ; Bevera select from. Agent thee ail the time. Cc. BE. HAYDEN. 204 Liggett Bidg.ic) Ideal Home at Sacrifice in German Catholic Parish Beautiful Rca: place at 18098 Cora ay.; must be -sol week; ern convenience; ; price has been we sent but best offer: pomeein : HN R. LANIGA mS 8 CASS AV. room dwelling. bath; in good condition; 3114-16 NORTH 1 26 MAR m and bath dwellings: could easi! to 4 flats; any reasonable igaally av ick aeeine. 3 stories; ‘lot. nee for a stote; make us an ae Vv; andeventer: vacant fs and alley made; no restric- me V., N. & cor. LAWRENCE. he a receive e consideration. its RY, excellent 2-st brick hoon location; oni LEE DRT PR ARTIS OAR WR bh S me § , domed so as. Advertised 470 BEAUTIFUL | in the 2 ie ee. Sit: 2 4

for the Sale of West Harney H ronting on —,. Prices Run From $8.00 to $14.00 Per $10.00 Cash and $5.00 Per Month Wi - - To get Bernays — Salesmen at office on the ground every day. 719 CGhestnut Street iMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE/| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE/| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE NORTH ST. LOUIS SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY, If you ay voy uy. | . Louis pro note the follow ing and if you do “Oe dio, what you want, call at ge NORTH BROADWAY INVESTMENT. N. Broadway. 1045-47, 2-story building. havi 2 stores. with flats above; very fa- vorable location: excellent piece of future property; rhasese ib) .- yar Ann’s Parish; 8 Evans av.. 5: St. . ¢ ae brick street and ‘al- rooms and lar av., 3947, T-room brick residence; de; ice $8200. me 78 ee nage © gent of betantial Pot gpa resi- nace. astures, in private place; aenbe. at ‘this house toner and make offer. Ashland, ge 6 and 6 room fiat, lot 35x 135: furnace, elegant fixtures, decoration and Wall paper; all improvements made; price iversit ae 261 ve subetantial 3 Pa age oo 4 fee with large attic; im ovements a Re: can eg Se at a bar- 8238. 56 and 6 rooms, steam fix ce ; tadell at.. “fg B and 8 room flat; street and all made; rental $264 per annum; Camelia av.. 4121, 3 room filat:. good renti roperty. by ° Gano ¢ ovely and 4 room fiat, je sarge atable; orga tt ng ipiey made: r annum: e offer: “N. 28a room frame cottage. 8- hed is ba a finishe eating; » &-roomn brick tage: fee me Babs aieuk and alley Behe 17 aa Green Tse pl. A154. lovely 5- 50x large . w Scie 40; stable: ote “Brillian ©. av. 5- 880x160; all improvements made; RTH ° ST. LOUIS SAVINGS ues. Mag Sh oah av: sand. groom St bate co etc.; $500 cash and bal if oP saree mt ~gaay pe 3 Paul Jones & Co. 708 LOCUST ST. Offer for sale the following excellent in- vestment properties: 12xx Clara av..5 and 6 rooms; single fiat with tiled baths. Well built and located. 14 Cass av., store and 4-room fiat Very low price. 40xx Botanical av., 4 flats, 4 rooms and tiled baths. Rents for year. 44xx Labadie av.. 4 four-room flats. Good renting locality. Rented for $888 year Apartments and stores. Always rented for year. Prominent location. Price, $45, 1300 Shawmut pl., 5 and 6-réom single fiat. Exceptionally well built. Rents for $750 year. cp Soe 6500. 1300 Sempie av., double flat of 5 and 6 rooms. Tiled baths, ete, Rents for $1392. Will trade for home. 5800 Von Versen av., 5 and 7 room apart- ment peers. _Excellent construction. Al- ways’ leased $2400 year to resporisible tenants. Eo HE is My og cellent, well balit. a R Fg S1i78" nes en or year. fll trade for vacant. Easy terms. PAUL JONES & CO., 708 Locust St. ETL, TE Cottages $100 Oash, $12 Month. }} Eight 4-room brick cottages, ption hall, tathroom, complete, hot and cold water. as, cabinet mantel, china closets. : omen wal 8 and cellar; sheds and Sracens to 4650 og ot gO Belfetontaine cars KORTE-RUST CAL TY Cco.. 816 Chestnut st. {8c BARGAIN RESIDEN CES 8989 Cleveland ay.. lot 50x142; 9 rooms, steam heat: hardwood finish ; price $7500. ree rooms; a bi 124; iy > et 8840 Delmar bi., 10 roo ~ Py gg Mn e. bath, SiFRED nap; $8780 REALTY co., estrut st. BRICK COTTAGE —$250 DOWN Owner instructs us to sel] cheap the 5- a hed “tages. aut patgpine RY ns tidew bP i pay PB them ACCOMAG rior ao FLAT 5-7 toom fi bine ei: at, at a sacrifice: alley ance. ~Seite She aipah Wanstrath’s Bargains 815 CHESTNUT ST. GET OUR NEW 200-PAGE CATALOGUE Which contains a large selection of flats, business, tenement, yesidences, cottages, vas cant, suburban, acreage and farms. It is one of the biggest lists on the street and it ae pay you to get one of them before you “Beautiful 9-Room Residence. aot on the southwest corner of Labadie 7. wig {rab in Magnolig terrace; lot 83’ 5'’x %-story slate-roof brick residence of is Bete recepti hall, bathroom, granitoid cellar and laundry, and all latest conven- ences; beautiful Jjawn and-a 2-story stable; streets aj! ‘made and paid for; no admission without card; owner must sell at once ane gp emt same at a big bargain. | WANST RATE R. TW one flat has 5 and 5 rooms, bathrooms hot and cold water, etc., and the other has $ an 3 rooms; eget in a vee renting ecatien. Wane eRarit AB tons CO., 815 Chestnut st. EXT WE I FLA 3930 N. st., lot 25x128; a v fine, Som built 2-story brick ng weer ime, >; Cop- per gutters an screens, stone attie, wage all 4 the ged best’ material was used in bulld- -> tases house. Must be sold on saan of WANST RATH R. E. CO.. 815 Chestnut st. PRICE E ONLY 1523 Pendleton av., a two-story brick resi- dence of 7 rooms, bathroom, gas, water, etc.; all improvements made’ Price. only ANSTRATH R. E. CoO., 815 Chéstnut st. The above are only a few of the many bar- ins, we have to offer. For a complete call a = see us a GEORGE J | WANSTRA TH 815 Chestnut at. slicdgnintdiplessdlaihiainnbings teat Lek aaa ee BEAUTIFUL HOME Sacrifice, >, $6500 Blegant, oF .... 5 8 reg hardwood ll =" SEN 2 ae a ci st } IMPROVED ) PROPERTY RTY FOR SALI SALE UTAH PLACE BEAUTIFUL HOME First block west of Grand av., in beautiful te- stricted Utah pl., containing 11 rooms, tile bathroom, hat-water heat, bekathemeaun combination fixtures, hard screens, stationary enameled washtubs, ete., beautiful lot, 50x180;: the finest residence in pl. For wast rther particulars and See sion, ‘‘S CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. 200 Wainwright Bldg., Tth and 2915 Victor Street Reantiful 4 and 5 room fiat, haths, hot and water, furnace, etc. ; ell built; will trade f = small ; SO mcahistt sta BRINROP R. § co. wright Bidg., 7th and $122 Keokuk Street Splendid new ‘tat of & Rand 5 Aa ed etc. ; Ist floor and 5 fe ak ma A Sor Ee. t and Chestnut.

i » Spsages a oan ri 2 fam- so HAITIAN ehhh R FLAT BARGAIN. 3676 Bg AV, ° h, $30. aMonth ADJOINING MOKINLEY ST ) MORGAN ST.— AST EAS OF 1

» . =

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Have You Seen Those Beautiful Homes at 4149.51 Hartford 8t.7 i vaey two left; 2-st new brick fF ‘ of 6 jarge and well-lighted tol- et, stat ea wash oom ns OB china "closet in in nis =e Or nd cold singte

= *%

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Page 55

ee ee es Seer 2 4

s ; i) : . oe Te 5 Hom —_— Ae ee ee ae —— ne Aeemay NAN os ee ne — mF ROVED F norenry fon sas] 622 CHESTNUT ST. . furnace; _—— ae gr order; at » bargain. x Apply at 4774 Ken- ey ange eereentet, sno ; ge kro ling, 9 rooms en first floor and ainished base- . THE CAUSE. _aaeeeveneneen f * | men rooms and bath on secon oor; WE INVITE ALE lower floor arranged with two rooms t f IMPROVED PROPERT Y FOR S eRe cially: adapted for physician, construction story frame stable; all improvements made; : 4 fen 70 SHOW te Bemis ese eeeeeeeserese rss 2.8 1200 . EXTRA WELL BUILT SEE FNNINGS& eoennvnee . . *eweee ina 7d rgpa 3 erin 3 green ‘an : @ 7, | WE | ‘ : . ‘ ; and est ‘ uw ay., a double o-story c Al the B dwelling, arranged in 4 flats of 3 rooms. and Bur S fl Catalo ie rc a i ¢ a S 38 and 6 room flat; screens, fix * bath each, renting for $840 per year; lot 30x - sell on "amep thy pa pay Service Possible to Command | 122; price $7500. . : ) AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut.

ed; street improve

e; beautiful Ca

fire t:stice Fas ait ‘3 was s 39, S 1, Gk Tem. Wee »

peony sanitary and of the highest char-|aipie @ HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut.

Rie: al nh sedis % ae seas Sa me | ‘ ii “+ YT? 2p Al S i : ? s DP ea . ® - Soe 7 ~ “4 rt ae EE: ee 4 ics Pe iy '

Festi es ae MERCANTILE TRUST CO Eefore You Buy ; . S SPLENDID INVESTMENT FLATS. | Se Sa 6 aie aaait ' u T EACH FLAT RENTING FOR $864 PER YEAR Can be secured at our office, or Pel iatbyectes

ANIT vf ' I

Agent, Eighth and Lecust Ste. 4650-52-54-56 Evans av., each a double two- Take the Olive-Delmar car to ill be mailed on application. ’ vy . SF eet ee arranged in four flats Skinker Boulevard and see these “4 ESTM 0 R 3 LA ou f rooms and bath each; separate fur- beautiful fhouses. Prices are very naces; hot and cold water and cemented cel- low and terms easy. Contains a Large List NJ, Ww. 3 +r. "LO! B: HOUSE—For OF apie; ee gale; near — at. | ars; each house bas lot 40x108; owner leaving Papell 2 : Raw Fag *.

FINANCIAL

1 payment FLAT ear 13th and ; | . a. ance monthly, * . one single; of 8 and 4 rooms in front and | the ‘elty and will consider an offer. of the best. character of St. ry" s FQ SALT JR OWN 1: &y cellar under entire h ; Jarge ome double fiat of 12 rooms ce ae pe AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut, Louis Real Estate. ', s gant porcn, ; 7 or a total o r eeeeereneatipareemeenaeers terme acetal : uit ny cr chickens; ‘ohe block property 2 years old; prs arate A SPLENDID INVESTMENT, . be IT IS THE Jur : OLS ee es Pa x01, Eoat-Disps RENT $2880; PRICE $22,000. REALTY CO ARGEST CATALOGUE WE | IEY DF HOUSE—For sale—T-room; owner iea ie gale, — 3-room 2013 to 29 Thomas st., twelve 2-story, 6 “3 L x | a. SAsine ve A Ee ar. city; gas, city water, cistern; lot 34x217| 7 for room; ¢e-| room brick dwellings, afranged for two fam!- Cor. Eighth and Chestnut HAVE EVER ISSUED. rt J ALLL ILA ing the 0 2 feet; only $2800, on easy payments. 2746 t ; bargain; easy | lies each; lot 200x118: will make easy terms S. E. GOr. ght an esind ,> I oe ; nut car fi Arlington av. (c) “i te Ch erokee car south to 4500. 4142) ang consider an offer. - — M With : ’ # Pgtemi:7 1 istmmeelmeicm the er ae ont FLAT—For sale; new singie, 4 large’) 3 7att av. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. ) il : me I th Tat ere rooms | HESIDENCE—By this hee araee See own- : TR? 2 REP ENE | Live ” : = Or ew ear eemee eek Cee eee i ELEGANT WELI“BUILT UTAH PLACE D TUNITIES TO 5 ce Te , ar made; price $6200. Box B-69, P.-D. (c) ; ; al FLAT. | . the “Desirable Kind” — COTTAGE—For sale, new 6-room brick, re- ences, 3826-28 Utah place, a new buff brick fiat, 4010 Lincoln ay:, 5-room frame; lot 25x120; ception hall. ‘ath, hét water, nitoid ngs, Mey om etc. 3 Mo n. containing § rooms and -bath on first floor, | on) 1900. oe wr bel basement; just come and see this ideal COTTAGE—On account of coer eity, must | and six rooms and bath on second floor; tile 142 Semple av., lot 930x150; a fine two- nanc ee apa * gmall cash payment: balance month-} gacrifee Troon fratiie cottage; bath, toilet, | Sathroom; brick portico, cemented cellar, story frame, with 5 rooms and bath; leok WEISELS-GERHART R > C0 ar 10 8 eae” er heating reception hall, gas fixtures; only $1950, no | marble sinks; separate hot water heating / at it and make an = open she ' ~~ aaah Co TT ;

. : rooms, h, fixt ory | “2461 Bernays aav.,” positively. the xreatent able, offer, Fejected:, easy terme. 80°] To Trice sequced to $6000. For card ot ad: | aha furnace; lot 23x120; only abo cash re- |. 104-106 N. EMGHTH’ST, t ba nh ever ofte ® reception mission see us. quired. IDED and f COTTAGES. MONTH. : 2845 Hickory st.; lot 256x146; four 4-room + mnt one Dome ee cold water, Jaun Only one left: 8-room gy a ey cottage, bath, AIPLE = HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestuut. flats; rent 3672; owner anxious to sell.’ lot; S| _dtyi_terms complete, hot water. S, sewer, mantel, $149 pat st., 10 rooms, bath, hot-water see this. itat: ‘ven sale oF trade, Foe gees a eee china closets, finished basement; Bellefon: AN ELEGANT COTTAGE—ONLY $2850. ood floors, etc.; will sell for} - 7 NEW, YO Bae ew York Laws. ront; valued at $6500; e good farm | teine yp Re $2100. walk west to 4345 454S Maffitt ay., i-story brick ‘cottage, 4 Lisi your properties. W Pa pars ag close to St. Leuis for ‘about $5000. | Box ce (c8) .; six 8-room flats; ; L e feiss. Post-Dispatch eS a seas and bath, with reception hall; lot 25x ant? 20: ce $6250. erties of Posen Cor ited. 8 Pog or sa rent, Si. on Missouri ii, Dutch dinin ; +} AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. oi nd 6 : ; hot-water CAP oe yg with “brick stable, P ge for 16 , mbination fixtures, screens, ete.; | orses, and shed 16 ft. high, 35x irgroun ; $5000, See owner, ie ~~ — oe " ie isted for in ? trestrnent. 110, and w e $10,500. ‘ -\? % ao. ge aoe %, , as. guitadle. for Beey stable or garage. . ILL SACRIFICE THIS HOME. a ae N Rv E. INV. CO.. 704 Chestnut st. 5927 Von Versen av.; good location, desiring rte capitad in IGE... UOOth © ‘ Fok pe er eee

» summer kitchen in rear; also large ‘sta le; iwelling; nine rooms ; also large 2-story brick 1404 BLACKSTONE—$250 CASH. 4 , ; , 4 of ; : =V V > & {NICE gg tng et A aa 7 cere bask acer: i Bexi45; small payment down, balance |Nable: lot 63x140; lovk at this and make us| Balance to suit: 4 and 6 single flat; sep- a * ber he ge gia eT ed; hig i hoc ed Minti tollatats cat cae Sbarro @ ren ®. offer; owner very anxi arate furnaces; price : re rell- -TOO . v r ' Purnitec sat i VICTOR WM. REITZ REALTY Co., oie. SHANTZ R. B. CO., 103 N. Ath st. foes Wet oum . = pews tablished f Purnd | xe 1004 Chestnut st. $$ aaa" |residence, hardwood floors, hot- handled strictly confider | ‘Oth and Pine Pho x E Fors 1 547. ae SOS eee AMPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. THOMAS 8T. BARGAIN. publicity See | — ee. NS ‘hone | a — oven fi HOUSE—For 2a; owner leav- maentnenttnlidien’ houses, 2841-2848: price reduced from | water heat, tile bath; lot 50x185, McDONALD NOT Si ace ee

Dis

+

‘arr - . 3 ny 2 a ; fey a = > te m . aes halt «roe dence, bose tat w Sf eh PUBLE FLAT ON BOTANICAL AVENUE. a O00 eee: OS eee Wile el -~ property at bar- | __ 257 Broadway, New York City, M.¥.c0)! PU..M Doo\treos goog ’ pi~ -Story stone fron 1 8. r oy | Peon gel ; going to leave 7 5 gain price, good term STOCKS AND roun cit ment, couse; smal T mouth payments; located 27 brigk dwelling, arranged in four flats of 4 and IN LE FLA , me ’ Ariat Do not 68 this bar- |5 moms each, with bath; separate furnaces, 8 G I ——~ ney Den :--(00), | combination fixtures and screens; lot 560x123; | 00, Maple av.._ detached. 4 rooms, cit McNair & Harr is Realty Co Maeht unde representation: regts for $1080 per year; price $9700. Boor, 1 rece, second and third foery ere , information tg withne!’ awaniies Box sale ea one . : r co, , : cannes 1 bu ‘eellar: fe a SS a "JOHN iguhe a Eighth and Locust ms mses | ae tee a eee bonds “Orr ions oO! ? 3 3 £ JS \, ‘ 4% oe s P . (Lew -

wo TIE

*

Hasna deco e™ eget ete ava HOME. sis Trush. ay.. FINE EX Ao bery R SA Al ‘| Scuthwest corner Halliday and “Arieeeeee avs., Five-room, stone-front ar; 2oit hall, bat

; a - 4535 a well-built 2-st ueen A laundry, cemented | cellar ; ernays av.; take Just completed; bullt by Humphrey; ow f ene) } the lace; lon 7 fu uf 4, of 360 CASH. $10 ae : Park; ai Ta laweliing, fnlehed Ta of, Ate am, ek of | Union car asad set re (or iae dave 7 large rooms; ne pentry, tiled he biggest | Without removal, no pepiicity; lberal tr Z ; 3- ; yng : floors throughout house; elegant reception hall : bathroom, beautiful feception hall, money-making moving cture a eee i te bath; aiebiietian Gxturek screens andiand mantele tiled bathioums furnace, etc.; lot COMPTON HEIGHTS RESIDENCE. HB hardwood floors, large closets, lovely . ced. B ge peg ORION FINANCE GD.” hot-water heat; all improvements made, For | $8x135. For card‘of admission see us. Price front porch; hot water or furnace beat. POs atch. 1) eee Catan 18... the culars, pi 2816 Accomac st.; 10 rooms, reception hall, x130. ty ae SS

rh we a of admission see | gsq00. . “ fINSE = N. Sth st ({C}/ AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestaut. | sas and ele electric “Hight, hot-water heat herd- Open for inspection. estael| MONEV? MO Vl MAL eS ae “Ashland 6 . —_— hed es, finished base- carn pear, , EN t eee es SON ere 8S ee .s C i 2 sae" "sin- €s oe brick ; alle lot zl 4 n to- woe} Set Bat, OR as bata ae cot | ees G % unds adams and bath | FINE COMPTON HEIGHTS QUEEN ANNE sgh ARADA-GHIO RCO | ? try behing in & city of) QUITY FINANCE Oo.. 1493 M. TR. rooms and bath 24 Aoor: hard- HOME. ‘ or N. &th. st. ; Pm

* DE Sie eo ees “ rooms and bath, water heat, brick porches 2388 SOUTH COMPTON AVENUE. MAGNOLIA AV. RESIDENCE. a basement: Jot 3 | ig ee foomis: open today from e FE oun aaiee bai toned — welling. My substantial. modern home oe 9 rooms. and sides POS TSS eae rece i Oa ne man- ] e 10 near rand av.; a auty at @ pa leete se in Plymouth 1 Park, % block | tels, with gas grates; granitoid walks; tiled bargain. Box E-54, Post-Dispat = (c) 5416 MAPLE AVENUE fine new , eaeks. bathroom, copper guttering; hot-water heat’ : i ; Modern 2room residence; beautiful and bath Ist floor inbination lot 35x128; this fs a fine home and must be HOUSE—For sale, 5-room house ratdp ae 70x132; will sell St a ver pean ON PERSONAL P!

seen to be appreciated, 4 “i ent Gam er ag . th t suit. . me — eat . = = oP bon 8 prise | AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, G22 chestout. at 4412 8. Grand avenue; open a Jeon, sin Serres % ee rebe an cae. Suouseues. eaeet Siar He. sath i —— cme ico take va-| 5857-57A Ridge av., 2-étory brick welling, 5: make us an offer. GRUBER 8. E. Cor. Eighth and Locust, LOANS on furniture: sewers "oes P ‘Up at 3 ou rb 4 nd & a le 7 n g2000, wil ms up-| arranged in two mod vice strictly pri al a you pay us. Call, wr Boe + gy 0 Bd ethane ps ge Airbed Z Tiveee » © modern flats of and 6 Louls av ts £ «6 $eday , TY a Seat dhatics mnset saircoss; Dotan Giging MERCANTILE 0O., 17th and LA ERI SE OG YO GE pat Ee cs room, shades, screens, combination fixtures, gas : on ee. ra an Ae ranges in Kitchens; tile porch, china ‘closets: Papin. Both phones. (c) sonnet to gul ty est eof = 3 & ‘ ! TO E OF cir a separate furnaces; second floor rents for $35 40 4 N {ith St o tn. ong = “s., © ©, Cor. m" e; Hi ath Dient ot wiseets ory pee: ed ros, ee 36 Hloor ig Bong me | ay Swoer; ° ” Securit) ; ye RRRRARRRNE IE 88> Pe pec cso W EL 218 ras : tion fixtu : one AIPLE e* HEMMELMANN, © , Chestnut 5688 Garfield av., nice little Spdoim cot- Is for sale at a low price; fine MONEY to loan on pia ‘urniture; Log AA = LA IN eS painter, fica atte herbed | SRT ae® fase "| pageants” ada ott “mania im. 1M ature to this property; only 60 (| er cent ese terme. Box Mi, FOU.) = eee ee | floors, nae ae ee oer Ty rr) gy neem A SPLENDID itvesTwEnT. ; rape arbor, io t 90x170. ft. from n. ¢. corner Eleventh yn nt n Credit Co., | ftom. high-prices tan. . Whe ae = " } 4 , 3 ee eeeneeteteEReESerEeatensstestanensenteintnennanennsenasy-namemstnenesnnens stilt a pd M, 1836 N. Jefferson av. m, electric an fitted, 7 rooms, COTTAGE—For sale, 5338 Cote Brilliant : yess hone and Wagner? pat tat| fweqoton al oe : mend cane vscottn ait Beiuans: FREE RENT : and electric light 4206 Lacky et.; 5 or 6 rooms, bath and frx- _ “ Fpebremintemihe aside mantel, Pe tures; will put in first-clags condition and * open for tor, Ingpect! ton. make onally libera) concessions to “ IM, 909 Chestnut st. good te ~. Look 8 Wages flats, then see ‘or ‘ General 6 547. io | phone er Rey £290 - , FL AT—For sale: 3 and 4 rooms; hot and soa EE eS ee eM NUE St; . j cold water; bath, hardwood floor 42 4 11 hes | | gas, water, sewer, ; : Jot BOxi60: granitota cel ity; j-room house or Fenty ree eal) at turday s0T3 Humphrey st-; beautiful ¢-room ana Seana S| etah g Guotrel Fisanee Oe, Oe | Bats Sy th, all conveniences; | « ~ pttract | ALARIBE opie aun >piier -— ’ “ont street and $000. 5506 Bartmer ‘well-lighted toons, the mn names; wet our pian ag ot mag = a 4 and 5 room fiat; fur- pacious, oot oe Th aye AB em asy paym . | re nace Ry ; tifully decorated, | 90ch ne E rah Baliey, $13 Logast - Lio od pit i. v me ; ¢ et & stake rr, Qs: 4s — r % ¢ ¥ : : =] oo ous 2 , ; ¥ siting my Se vE Cd ae oe Bike « Ps x . = i) ; Tee & pe ij “a a * aie hoes inns C erty the ibys al ae in Y i -u bas - . a eee a te! a . nm % a al 7 ei ho A a. ' é rs = i eee a ‘ = , e z f - *

s ‘ He a ant | ee Mie : ** NS ie eee os 2 : af “i - Va.

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Page 56

) iy @ ) Roe ae a aes ae, : JALIL UN Lit ouis. foibles. BAK jano--by ear, without regions prac- Post ispatch. a ‘ | ; : | | ta “ Mies 6a ae 2 OS | COANE ig Tot a OE oes See cing exercises; simple as 4 B C; even |S PILS Wtd.—Competent teacher; mandolin oy -— |. | ; BS Oe VE Na ae | ge ae =_— ah by « ¥ 1 1 for chat . : ya D. and guiter ig ee tj class. lessons; rea- . a , a Ny t, Aen K ' . once; money, bie. 2342A sse ; : , 5 f SW. Uittle, 102. 46th st. Pittsburs. | oA eq — For plano: terms reason a aa .¢ TARPON, Tex. April’ 23.—The t - |'WAR RUMBL | able. Charries To! ag a 5g Barrett at., op- ox ~ es . F ' ;* | pon, considered by many’ the est Pee e ry Pine Bis seo at Pe pel ee te ; / lee me i ey of game fish, is taking the bait, and Be reas aca : e instru . LAGS ayy ME Be os BEE aes guitar, 25c;]° ; reasonable. wa C. Kimble, 2435 N. alréady anglers from various — tic... pee SH ese z s* P - | a = comeose, B08. aeuace’ Soe BR ) ‘loft the ‘United © states ere on the|/OOCTEL # $s Eeeee — > peeresae PUPILS Wid—Piano or votsi; @0c at Your . : fet tne RU Ps PORE Seer gy OS are best. money can't buy hb intial ‘Write or call, “Ses ia aS ety boo grounds here with laudable vagy oe Chidgin: ase - ear therm ie buying Fy] Avee : L is |landing a tarpon long enough to be-} ~- ¥ &

ae ‘ x . t " : " 4 F | ‘ L a a - ie : " Sites x ip a ya . ee. Bhd > 7 28 head sonctacs a : — = ‘ a ; is ; ; ¥ ' , e er; see and h rt. Bell's. best plac in St. Wid.--lb-year-old boy wants more Years of study. travels in far Eastern lands ey pianos. G16; 29 2-80 N. 16th st; Mei phy for piano; I teach classic and rag- | and endless research, coupled with rare spirit- THE eon . W ONDER . time. 35c at your home. J. Aronson, 2762 [ ugl rnd psychical gifts, have crowned her the : TED Beacon av. greatest living exponent of her weird and jes a pete OME. : - ‘being the only requirements.

ma ¢u r, banjo ; 25¢ x fnstruments loaned ffee. STA “Wid Attended to ‘music levers: | mpateniods oretession. N HIS OWN 7 : . i exchanged, ok 03 N. Grand, corner Ae ¢ anyone desires a. F = an poeta we: Oto | Leon has satisfied and nein a peees . ‘ This club is oniy three years o1a, | , . j ecommenaing ore e public in t In t : >. lb af Aronson. Miss Lena Hockl, 3513 lant month she gave S20 readings, Tonetied 198 Ps ag and in 1907 only five men qualified ans Wisconsin av. couples,“ gave control over 375 loved ones, : . . ea oN for membership. | Five more made it LoD PUPILS ee _, sessons; a great | overcame 210 living enemies, overcame 7 S * sin * Pag in 1908, and last year more than @ chance for everybody; I guarantee yor | »¥ 105, success in business, “ Ss. Stee 3 tros P i cultured high “a in 5 Bp ask your 15. ty ele gp finer forces for 10, de- | HE WHEL POSITIVELY REFUSE one ahs Bs Pes Sas dozen, landed , “farpen ong, member- |: | oy fon; referenc school. cror on 22 Beacon av. ae ee Oe BIECT IN | ire aa THe “UTMOST ‘SATISFACTION. re ee pe SO a ships. ies have REE Stee aS : @ SCHLEICHER piano, full else, ele- YOUR aa ae et AINED. t oa: Famous Men on the List. | SOSA DOR, 0RSE See , eiitul tone: $ D sow oa n, “$6. monthly. Ey A SECRET ¥OU pong KNOW. ty UNLESS FOr FIND BpLsereeon ; We 2S Men come from all aon of the uted ah e % ef searcely 1 ¢ to the Pacific Coast. : eS ee na oe cae Post ate ee ee cee ata ke Mogg a YH On {I learned to control another person by Mrs. / “° Ue LT PAY YOU TO. MAKE’ xO CHARGME solar eal Three: men: who. tee membership ee a. ee - (c62) | *#0n.'"—O. M, T. sc FULLY the Aransas Pass Tarpon Clu ve | ficials in Egypt that - tion a ret ee Taehegt aie catta ate gar, 408 © “T got married through Martha Leon and I] -Mr. Me AD LIS hes it distinctly under- | , Remember. Madame Martell rmanently seelneg) - among the native officers be § concert orchestra x ss {1am perfectiy harpy.’’—N- A. stood that under no circumstances will be | located. Absolutély : reliable. ac ll ted youja national reputation—Gifford Pinchot, )P* Seng. the Nave See a | Bish "Post-Dispatch. onestt® BOS _ | _ “I was started in business by Mra. Leon and| published a misleading advertisement. Per-| how to overcome your troubles, How to a former Chief Forester; Rex E. Beach, | Egyptian army, while secret a S| MUSIC LESEONS. 15c weekly; piano, organ. $15: ey. | ®m coing well."'—A. K.-¥. sons who offer free tests and other improper | successful in business. 1 give advice on al the author of" books dealing with out-. are at work poisoning the minds - . 25 a at ower over me; Martha o a8, gre este)” ee t to $10,000 or violin, mandolin or guitar. Box - 62. k banio. $25; $35 Washburn “*T had an evil r Martha Leon | iMducements to entice people to their parlors |*mattera of interest in business, law, love of | tr bak soit) Bey scan : e, mail Dis teh. (c36) 8; at Fairban j I b led heir inability to iness tional nd Charles ~e ei = é a e will you} _ Post- banjo, $15; drums, $5. remured it.”—G. W. R Ming nia S caren ter ge: ses’ ered tae marriage. If you care to know what bus law and unconven iife, a Rote, AERINAE et ee al ma ao ats, etent sathine ane LENE LAs lt a EE Ng Mt seeress and war Pe Asani Ps garvieds ot a reliable clairvoyant are always eat cet — a4 “be ‘tuceesatul, = oe F. Holder, author of books on fish and NE, OY MOLNOUS GE LereOrima is was r ' 2607 n no equa vice » whom tend ee Se es eye are i Snepoeers: play anything. 439 N. Sth st.. ee alo Reg hn Bee Reha ma Rei amd i fe oh aga ons _- pester posed - demand and are, in consequence, make any change or start a business, buy or fishing. . Pe weep inglish — . . buys" fine ‘organ: cost $135 paenee: snot y Bees. settles lovers’ quartels, | reagites the | stelani,,. Peraohs who advertie & © consulting: Madame ame pe advice by.| None. of these men, however, a sap go HES a eee Fi : a __Expert violin. mandolin, guitar; | S¢parated, tells when you w marry, how tojfor a very little or nothing in any line” of r ‘« , the 1 18 sa AB cere ae tc: iss Clear, 3255 8. Jefferson. |} WIN the man or woman you love, how do] usiness generally give their patrons the be ¢ dol. caught Frye: record fish of ree, PERE. Fe wally exia een ee an amounts siin RGA — First-class, pipe, at liberty; FEAGHER Witd.-Piano and French, for little ER Wid Piano and French for Tittle overco all enemies; gives full secret how | WOr#t end of the bargain Ayal ‘| the names | ‘of the successful anes tyay.te ected oe ee ee eee ‘ee want a plitcodmed first shot ip, ae heen eg — sheep: cin, - girl; terms must positively be be stated. to content er influence anyone you love’ or ME. MARTIN DOES NOT CLAIM TO BB A 7 a Ne Wig trol, tas- | 27° known. ‘to all those who angle, questions ACh SAE vy SORE ae real estate, send. ur me KA. "Post- Dicepatch. mee : oO gecre Ww con . - ins Raw: ‘Grey Sas pal you a list of > Be nag mee gale; elegant eonsers upright ; slight- ee Sy a EA! EEE Syma mae SHE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT R A WIZARD. m : cinate and charm the one you love, also those Six and Six the Lengest Fish. . - ——- ee sale et own money and | _ ly used; vers Sen. 3378 Sores = TENOR cad wants position with first-class |CASES, WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS| nis mine Gecach cits he visits on account of | YoU meet, and how to make a person at a| The holder of the a: record, , in the House”ot ‘ for CO. bi Chestnu PIANO P —-For ree “> tg gah and choir. x H-141. Post- Dispatch. (c7) | FAIL. SUCH CASES SOLICITED. past improper: operations which cast reflec- distance think of you. Removes all trouble follows: Sie Nie Sai : ieee Genie ibis "es s . music; call sunday. 3546 ao a - TROMBONE PLAYERS W PLAYERS Wtd.—For fine non- Pees = sou ors ig te ha matter | tion on his so tiggewwng ot name. =e ig mabbecd “oe aikeane sabe a! Saas : ‘Length of Fish. meatpanby bath Budiey. ies ages Ms PIANO-—For sale, or trade for art ar- what ig the cause of your trouble, Marth#| now, as in the past,. to prove to all jus » day an e ee a ‘ his first ques Sir W a one naan ween. 1626 Hickory st. ee ine: = "9 SST ert Leon will help you with her get gr iy what he claims. HIS CHALLENGE has not| This wonderful woman can be consulted on] Year. : Regie: Ss oe In. “the For = tery if i a Bsa nn | sate geo | gen SNGLN, NA “ANDRA fl eit net | hr me eo [10072 Streeter Pise- od the Foreign Secretary sf fe wenth cP SPS. 2 Ue ER ST z s, failures, successes cy e veo OF Sap eaten mn or a fad ; : | WE ly outside towns with new and MARTH > ‘Hk but is still open Ag all such, and he is ready | finence, love or marria e: if you ‘are un- . dena, eee sete , sai atthe ES ; a t tor storage; “tees for : - d A LEON TEACHES HER PROFES- . € pu os = ca a O aett sie i. House, 2618 Franklin. "|" decond- hand cargaing, ts . Write forvcata-| S10N TO OTHERS. MEDIUMS DEVELOPED. | or public, and prove that he is theit superior | P&PPy) not satisfied with life; she will’ tell} 1998—A. .. W.o Hooper, Bos- \ he a eens WOOD RU rLANO--For — old-fashioned square; also J. PLACHT & BRO.. 113 S. Broadway. in every respect. Ladies can visit-Mr. Mar-j 1 7) . #4 “7 ~ ton, Mass. 6 ee ia ri Paetfic ss a s our husband - . ife untrue? ee ee Yi ; Bee te ae will make a tn F = Sst — a arend. § $557, good Upright, baie al unt hp ces no ee te eee but A , eee nea have ‘ss tae ge ag, ay Sond another share the ‘love’ and attention that | 1909—L.. ..G, - Murphy, )Cén- members of ig Saale tatins Dots Loe JA. v -Steinwa a ower @ houses Sethi ey. Mot EGE EGET I a mulid ng loans eae cent; no commission; | $35; fine uate Chouteau OU ricticatcs. Stocks and bonds thews | OI SAPPOINTMENTS ant. a gentieman as well ‘a reliable clairvay- cwitt cel sae Se eee el wverse,+ Ind... 26... 65-6 rs have been the re | 0 1 “Boat: Disp | eo gh nocd AOt. apply. A 30 buys ine 500876 Pane, 48 “fast on a ee on very low pron: oho gery’ ‘*hoodoo”’ business connected | dark cloud and lift the’ load from: your ach- ‘4 es m5 Jano ymone ona za re oda terserGad 4 aoe he | - . condition. Br 8. , upstairs. 4 with his prefession. All he tells you is told | ing heart: tt ; . AP Pe. Tt AORTL t be ule Fon age gs i ” ANO—For sale; Kurtzman square, good co andl S pce nf My goer other planos, .s HELLSEHER, 1564 Lafayette AV in a plain, straightforward manner. so that Bi saan tee kaneratle cr pevinereul ters} 2 ue tournament now on in the or 1 rea o or ath legex ed gt levances Ae GUNDLA oe “00. condition: big bargain. _3967A_ Evans. ___ grands and player-planos i a > ; ina cone ing a. nob Fig ore area ag how | mination of anything attempted, a termination] Guilt waters lasts until Dec. ‘li and rt of th na tive officers of ) "| 7IANO—For sale; fine w right; $100. idil 5. ve creditable: line for your. -selection; ena ae a , which answers the purpose intended. Every- re lien arary; esd Shrenteninn pene ti KR. Bruac (08) : Tth at. Z our terms are very reasonable; no interest: | Bie °/e + é body endeavors to i successful in business the row governing weer et? i 8 fen ; ; paras mae = gs ae ent Bispetcn rea State PIANO—For sale, first-class are piano -"E ee one — iPro ay vag ‘~ wintn ADV “ B LON om BES aoe EAS" love, health and the other various desires that | ¢xtremely ‘Interesting, for ae em se the eal or alleged . — cheap. ar Sunday - Olive Hotel, 19th | E. A. BOR HM & BRO... 1009 Franklin. ' ~ ’ RS is valuable, wise an consistent. | concern life and happiness. Whether you. aré|the story of the difficulties that lie] were not immediately § essed. esta : SPECULATORS especially should tearn of bie seinantialor asin maeee iRioe d ee ec real ee pe Clive st —— magnificent up aT amaho ‘‘COME AND SEE’’ * ra, . A, Mr. Martin’s wonderful forecasts that have your pemeeit ocrcsiiieeeds tense uaeateine in’ the path: of those who would’ woo 3 . ain : i x be great sacrifice; call today; bargain. S07 West: Gut ee payee ne ssaarcene: OT We peas vat an ee eee en ee ae future, Mme. Martell, the marvelons|the giant of the mackerel family, vard ¢ re : minster. committing yoursel ae" thie right price. Be ace anh | He advises you with a certainty by a high- | Seer. who has helped thousands of others to the | mojjowing are some" of the rutes and no doubt that if the —— PIANO—For s@e, good fran to quick, bay- terms to suit. We guarantee each one. er than pumas power 2° 2) cura i . couems goal - a 7 PA Ar tl yy RAG og Be Klang and} Mrs. Martell bas made a life*study of her} “The® Apenses Pass raréen: club fa : r rhe has er KEANE EF, FRANKE. ek Chestnut wt. (c) “upright, $100: setuuear going to at A Better Price for Less Money ee - been to be the marvel of the Twentieth Cén- pres Snape age: - gph yrs BiggteMlegeey «- has been organized for the purpose eas _ fake; minst sell; stool, scarf. 1901 N. Grand. must_sell; stool, scarf. _1901_N. Gra And how do we do it? 20 years’ piano éx- Oe at sual ratahti ‘aba Carouge weaowie rar this capacity thére is no guesswork. Every|of encouraging. the use of light] Sir William n raion? ae sar Ng en dge eget‘ sell my piano perience, our location and heving ‘no rent | & | , the many occult sclences peculfar to men of My certain. If you Dare. alteady nodde’s mis [tackle in taking tarpon in the waters W ° mg LR ay. e buy for spot cash from the lar- + the Orient, he ts .enabied to enetrate the 3 ° : Me Pe “tu LOAN—On pe and °s is once. Box D-100, Post-Dispatch. (62) ear ha best nanutecturers. ‘We never did re woof and web of human life. He gives dates, | take, start .from beginning and consult Ma- | Of Aransas Pass, for the protection ater SE se . to th ee real estate, on- terms . sail, at | PIANO—$550 Hallet-Davis: will be sold cheap | or will run Jumbug, fake sales, such as , facts and figures, reliable and important in- | dame Martell. She will tell you frankly your}of the tarpon and in the intérests- of pocie’ ied - “4 for quick sale, account mone. 5551 | guessing cont®sts, puzzles, dot, counting and mid formation on all undertakings, warns you of | condition and what you may expect. ff noth- | _ ; "ay Pr rer: papain rates. | N. Cabanne av.; Bell Forest 6776. other false methods of getting business; you 4 coming dangers, averts troubles, sickne ing can be done for you, she will not take|# higher standard of sport. The in-| 58 siete: 3 wg ade 5g “e ite Fhe Sei dee) 1E PIANO—Family moving must sacrifice maps: get your money's worth bs Sg ae from ysis etc. TP pay 2 you-right * all affairs of life, | one cent of your money. tg itiation fee is $5 and there will be no —occupatio! that & tnye nosey lan; sin frauen Bee Ga yea fe of wovients tnd | ABROG. UNEVER PRAISES HIMSELF | [ots'rTynds"st fe sistas “Eaciaamre| dn At Palevend tlomet? | dues, : rdant, the accused in the” 3 = EKAMP 3 BROS. “PIANO CO., Kleekam OTHERS DO THAT R i led; 1 : . af Rautees fan . +For sale; almost new; cost Your past, yeur present’life and your en- One Fish of Five Caught. of Soutros Faso, wee “g ine tone; for $250; quick sale. 3615 epee reps and Arownal. S1¢t-28 2, pps J oe age Ae a oy er ctae. a ae tire future and everything can be told by “Membership is open to pot this society; and that ° se) Wh HAVE 2 fine bargains in good second- e: with day of marriage. and is positively the | Consulting this wonderful woman. “* w v t was admitted to th AS é; t sell my new §35 hand tpt ht pianos. at $1 100 and 135° ond} and read what several local papers have 191 only clairvoyant who does this correctly; re-| Her predietions are always correct and nev- fishermen only who have caught in ardant © eveeraniey ott ‘ upright planes make > offer. 3640 Shaw av../f A. ai ERM es Franklin may noon erage his noo fy, on bond sans unites the separated husband -or wife and{er fail to come true, a& thousands of peo- } the waters of Aransas Pass, on light Sy et ow any amounts, aes real estate; very lowest apartment 4. 80 Ta go00d upright Fi0 Betas “Kish ve wag ns Bn oat entie. 7" ie not only tells one ¥ou palligey marriage: wings you coocsas Pts player be: readings by mall, ™ Send tackle Seceraing to the rules of tne mt ow | UST. F 00... 816 Chestnut. A ng og ed one yes — $350" i for er aatare: Tf we € radbury square.| you your name. but facts too numerous to} and good luck in ail uudertakings; gives! age and date of birth. Tesete; 9 a. to g club, a tarpon of not less than tour or, stati at 21 ¥ EKA ‘ BROS PIAN CO., mention. He is the Prophet who predicted the | lucky days, weeks and months and years; p. m. defily and Sunday. Look for Pt and | feet six inchés. fe repress xem you 6 y. Sacred and confidentia e e tomorrow. ; | | nS Cee Tl terakin Vardant whi ° LOAN Plice, account leaving city with. aT eri manship; 00 years. ‘before the p bli. Our | HELLSEHER, 1364 LATA. AVENUE.| That St d Wonderful W FULL: NAME. Oar SF CLAIRVOVANTS ere Sacto now nva ; ublic ur rT = OE ae , - PPL PLP k secret. : ho ont ee er “{tamediate tale net location means a bi . EHER, 1564 LAFAYETTE . on sence cents ¥/ = 7 eo as Pee: Be . Sum oat t ; o- you. Opposite City Hospital. ; . Fs: de Ze oy oh, src red in je duets el ae KLEBKAMP BROS PIANO “gee , | .,Bellefontaine and Tower Grove cars pass by. TELUS id te ae : 2as@ 8S BU Wg ae | steed B ict tone; new. guaranteec " take ‘TP YOU KNEW’’ Pr. S—It I don’t give you “better service y sg: Me | : “aa Seewese sFeeseithere tha 54. e had | penne any So ogy 400: Specialty:

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aire a if Rages ‘immediately: grest chance for \NN & WEBER, “formes 2080 Delmar dh | wat care ee take in selecting the. pinnce | atta’ vig” thei ends AN Sete ek ; “id le: e WwW we leave nothing undone ie y new; a ean , mahowany. $140: | © satisfy our patrons, you’d come here to we they would not do this. Openly in “hese PALMIST, on buy your plano. too. We don’t resort to any | ©°U™DS. as close observers know, I prophesied i ada: ) 8 ‘Jeteuen a “A schemes to gel) you a. piano yond have no several important events. 000 CLAIRVOYANT, Pipany in sale: ; actress joining stock com- | straightforward and honorable manner, we'd M A D y LE ) risco, ogeny” pi ano: cal ie toy rather not sell. Ask any of our patrons of AME DE L 2630 $. Jefferson Ar. : » & “gas ti, neve . ght manoge B.. Au (ep2) | (he past 38 years about us. We guarantee 3532 OLIVE ST red. ) = We FF BB™ | Zev s honeycombed a. le: “T cen ena positive entiafaction and arrange terms to . Without asking a question and before you | = ase & Bae | cieties, whose odject is, - rar ai well ovely, ‘Diane: ‘in: the eft song AB renege te —— bs ag og Eminent clairvoyant, medium and Invist; |] speak one word she tells you all your past, fcben cr aan, toek pomnadae ke ; wWwetertw i... go dete: : ruaeehe rele er REY an $5 reading 50c;. a secret you should know; présent and future, SHE MAKES NO MIS- eall and’ will. give you more substantial | i | | nable offer ER & SON. 17th and Locust. (c83) re, : , (C8. power to pg nt ives advice on Joye, law ta3 (9 3 ateiia ~ asietion aaa atl annie of TAKES. Mrs. Miller is located in her own] proof of ‘marvelous power than you hare rea core h and cate ee see. sale; lady will sell at a bargai life: past, present, future: tells you all; sat- | 20™¢ aters only to those who seek the | ever before reveived from mortal; don’ and to de P OP ULAR P IANO MUSIC isfaction guaranteed: hours, 9 to 9, Sunday} advice of a true ‘mystic. Those who want | see him if you ere interested in the oy ootice of pe wht mahogany piano; this in- : ' Sigs See f is ee strninent Ww oe ee by musician: / I Teach It. included; full readings, Oe. their. fortunes told for the fun of the thing | life: arriage, sick deaths, ‘ | IFFERENT Be | PR Bh 8 SR RPh i keep away. She has no time to wast TANO P PLAY oer want to sell or menage my | 29 from 10 to 20 lessons; I take beginners; MRS. OTTO, CLAIRVOYANT. frivolous curiosity seekers. Mrs. Miller plo ‘ano player with some reliable family. as - ee Consult her on love, divorce, speculations,| advice on business, love, marriage and all “1 must ag city at once. Box D-99, Very | she. » hg then eal? troubles; reunites separated. 2836 — . peal will benefit the human race, A a * ranklin av pecial reading all this week for 25c. No Reasonable terms. Chis; on Maine Cle hee ; tte ANO—For sale, concert upright, used onl CALL on Madam Vivian, Hgyptian clairvoy- | ‘etters answered, Mrs. C.- Miller, 2630 South Mew ag at ‘Tecitels will ‘be ad at ‘hemor 9224 Hamilton av. (c99) | ant. padmist, af! matter what}Jefferson avenue. Hours, 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. eet , in daily .and Sunday. sf 1 Hall Pid nt and koe ast, Monday speculations. cspocnina. Snpratce on Sioetsentt, h ‘ | y every test; see these fine players you , ‘ ore; | . = Se cagunleonearaat a nah oday or y. N. : gher than human power as t ; -- ‘ 8 rect Yieg2) 3534 OLIVE ST. ht . > the St ee wel ae want a perfect oné: no better made piano. pursue ; : Terms to suit. Our location means a big iklin Scientific palmiast, clairvoyant, spirit me- ccaret. Ne and oh ap ats . ss change your “i, weer ta. hele 2 Beta oe at oca : . } av to ‘ MM wor Imist und for- ’ _. pawe - [ANO—For sale; widow breaking up house ing KLEEKA i nee 1862, to teller; Treads past, a ARE reunites dium, gives advice on love, la marria be ’ EMONSTA. ONS. | Cony! ne | bersege .

must sei lovely plano; cash talks; Bnes. PIANO CO... _ 1 ssecuiation © iso all Sectur i egr nae Siig S. Crand ay. (c63) separated: sells lucky SS , Saetee H ‘tell ‘you og future: Bags housefur a : oe zs ‘ your name without oh, ae . anteed: hours 10 a. hod of Cullive Se , - ¢é 9 you what yon call f 8 (62) m. za rT an ry oeite ag ttt, pe. re A age pe m= ak oars a wie gem born medium and Calrvorent. F : : Pe nt Pig ee ae ae Pre ei / exercive Jus card readet; German, English; law, love, ef mt. ote aaa ee ie a: ee | 3 and, ot standard make. Call 520A in_selectin them as we _in_ our PR gy business affairs: teaches” palmistry, de- REE! FRES( ‘ . ola , 7 ‘wants «| dence of the ce on

icy} p them velops mediums, 715 Franklin av. Piatz! to Teallze storage cha es. ec tells past, present.- fut “ ana prices QUEEN STELLA, pore iene rage ate dare € all affaire: marr tage. ture’ given sdvice. on din Spa $l.o0, first-cl eri. ‘sacrifice elegant p mon ¢ ask, tell 604 epeiring; 26. yea perienc 1 mos sold immediately. Oreott. Stor- glis everything. 1} day, numbers, etc.: for mai aa a: im, 2 2 oN det ‘ferso ho! 3 8 ney! age. gts pastas ax A (e92) a to you our players and} MRS. SCOTT, clairvoyant: —— ne and | 2c stamps and birth date; Ding. pte, three | PROF. BELLE “3681. Victor . Moke bias acne i! & 1 PIANC faving left city, wil See ge in your old piano and make term» future: satisfaction guaranteed. 2908 a prised. weg RAYMOND. Ss, : iat =o ahogan: "tity a ee 1. wh sit fi cian ny piano, MAL. C AMISTEN, clairvoyant and ca r; 307 an av., Feorta. iil. 1827—SOUTH BROADWAY —1227, +? on ot 1m e originall’® oc ee om marr fice a F, BEYER & SON, 1i7th and Locust.icl) full reading, 2? ette, E—Fort : . gu es vet a4 ave origi ~1| cha inn, 4 ¢Pherson. : : as Poeun a gy geek Manca “ tiaiacag 4092) TALKING MACHINES sama ehaak TEL, - oc of, failure | sours: Sunday. 11-5; daily, 9-6: Saturday, 9-9. —- yin oteel t ‘- - FEO apd th orough ¥ a9 piano instrue- | STANO-—$10 & month buys | GRAaP ee Edison. and hi positions secured; teasonadle. Box G-148,{ best §200 nt; ‘hs no Hb Ro, interest: eke oe fy Posi Dis atce | Prank 1G RAPHOPHONE For ce 50 rec- ae. . : . mt 4 N, lath, <6) ords; soe Ate will ii for ‘hale | rice or ; ot leu ae M the wonderful fortune - teller RGAINS in upright x durable up- | sarees Box XS. ED. Weary, Willie's and patria, "renda’ sete’ tank and tite ons, $90; Gilbert, § BAPHOPHONE For sale. cin reuni r past and future, her, ike ne goss rt my ik en a tow | and 20 records; sell Gate Si . § juck in bust- 3, S081 © ee Beeired. Dex BS RAPHOPHONE—For sale; slectric ca AROMA * eS somes 7 me preg ee ANC) Pi, Fr : 2 never fai 8, tat ine, | ring and refin ae -piano. ington av. : | NO. 3 ar Mi ody foctiners, savertin ante more Nisit ‘Ka- a;

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| The Duchess car- r is with her and they ed the guests of Miss Marguerite 'ghoata, daughter of Theodore ied asix-foot rdd with President of the Chicago & Alton Railroad, and sister of the Duchess _ 200 yards of twenty- . Bhonts’ private car. . . a | seven-ply - get ereny | Bice wound on @ multiply- this luxurious carriage they have traveled through Mexico and to POUT, 10 tne recl, This was a | nn frail enough. ap RA ‘and other ‘Mexican cities crossed the coast range of mountains to Tampico, with a © the Duchess got her first taste of tarpon fishing. six-f t Likin rt. fighting ambition of a the Bport exceedingly the car was taken to Corpus Christi and Rockport, Tex., ay mustang pony. a feces tried her hand at tarpon in the famous waters inside Aransas Pass, con- For bait there were twenty fresh! '& be the finest tarpon grounds in the world. The party. were the very mullet, about the only lure, except f ‘Club on Mustang Island, and in Tarpon Bay the Duchess made some of _ that the tarpon will rise to. These fish’ ‘eshaped like. a cigaty an cs The hook is attached to the line amen ae ok e.wite abou oe a os The best fishing grounds in the Panuco ‘River | : @ainve-« ‘the mow fo owed tS an excellent ground, for the river has no delta, but ¢ sgee: Gs sem CeeeeeUnOMnE, Sie sco 8) * ets channel scoured by the tides between two Jet yhich extend out Into the Gulf; © A at 3: of Mexico. Thither the Duchess was rowed bytigpignige- 45. 256 = SS ee ee a eds As soon as her hook was baited.the Dudhesg from the: boat aE ¢ os hee “patience and true ihe.. stream. Se eae ae SR hee a : for there is ‘nO gamer fish in the «cai denl P Hi Rengt.at the bee Ber Work Cut One ter fer The If i! : ‘many thousand times. 2 aii Hes 3 .ornts slackens al SS Se Saas ee = ‘of a salmon in leaping, rushing, swimmiiiehs. 0) Up © a seven-foot column of silvé ARICH Teaches Porat. least ams a , ea proportionately increased to his eno mo : att ze. Pet: thi oe com penton by a shower a water that reer the sun. ike. wily rer 2 ee — | ing rtsmanlike way of. 3 foraim. => ~The huge fish shakes in the a gike as pring, the @pray HysRe to Bi air ections the: 3 TE ts ae and he is never eaten, but as soon as..gafte or oeasived a liz the undiiliting toward the boat, send! le eee eS is. eae i from him and Sear rmemen nonengs a wi ‘and pr te 2% “gamer fis gat®iirow the reg he farr fisher’s hand. 7 or ee ea 3 So Agaure ‘ | Bk

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(dence of the bamitie of thi ers ‘ erin an x, mouth, and water 10 $ ee’ a eee eee fight t ees, gs wealthy sportsmén in catching the | : atl fiver ig Watching his wife with admiratia: Florida and Mexico. They ite stream sharks Afe'patrolling. What if there r etie Trapt exertions i ees ee his rte w the. fish it-off Ghd the-peon guide is busy man | the DORE s0 | not get are t - } eer he reel like a Mugicalseeye Bet: S00R PeRtE @ tarpon. start i ete ee Pot ‘teeth, or to be ate*his tongue’ at : : ad. With whinote | t to foul Ber Seven. ee ge ees PEO SS FF J 4 @ . ‘ig Ls —, ~ as ew, : s FROM 3 o . rs maa ate Seren: ra oa tabla <6 oe “es mags h Miss en “

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z | Park, Brooklyn, in a hot scrimmage, “Foxy” ing for him. The 13 hoodoo chucked him over his iF Pa Keene overbalanced himself, fell from his seat, horse’s head, and the collarbone went smash once Li Sai Si and, his foot catching in the stirrup, was dragged more: Score three for Melton Mowbray! any tani ae clear across the green by his frightened horse. The collarbone, which was growing accustomed ee eed Geom The fashionable audience screamed and groaned— to being fractured, was accommodating enough to puss te : : “Foxy” Keene had met his finish! But when they get well in a month, and we next find our hero 5 mee stopped the runaway nag and picked the bleeding, entered in the Paris-Vienna automobile race. unconscious figure from the ground, they found Here he was not to be disappointed, either, f r, that he only had 4 couple of broken ribs, a just at the start, he ran plump into a telegraph sprained leg and concussion of the brain. In a pole at a crossing, and the machine was wrecked. | little while he came to and fought because he Tenderly they plucked him from the ruins, and ee hit ee TIN | Bees artnes oe ae , » a couldn’t get back into the game! found him unconscious, of course, but with only s ee 2 ee en, Ree [2a 6CU® eo Next year began his astounding series of acci- a few injuries, though the cable said that he was” ee age Pare: . , : ee | - "ee dents at Melton Mowbray, England, following the hurt probably fatally. He got well,

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~ + famous Quorn hounds. The horse threw him and It was in October of the rame year; 1902, that- he was picked up with a broken collarbone. Re- Ee member that fragile Keene collarbone! Three years went by in which nothing of mo- ment happened to “Foxy.” Then, in 1899, at Ham- ilton; Mass., in a polo game, his eye and “Bobby” : ma- ‘aN Shaw’s mallet came into collision. Keene wad Ghine turned turtle near Mineola, and they bhadte “Gar stricken untonscious, and fell to the ground, blood dig out Mr. Keene from under it. . a he - streaming from his face. They her ty his eye eral was out for , but they pate t some: ot Aha Ae ae | ee ! ee ee ike ee eee! me §6hhow, ee eedaig : other — — arrived a little pa — ae aaa a . : Pe See Ee cree ont Bs Ee ee Meg: mm (EEE GOEBEL ES Next year back he went to Melton Mowbray. good spirits. te was not through : ee were a man in the “sige of me "a ge , alte [ee that place of 13 letters. What happened? bi oe Pray a and got 4.4. fine jt F. Ke more mot thai : new how , | ae ae eee Re te ee MI es could happen? Thrown from his ho?se, an ‘ x terrier which, seeing Mr. ) wad bg tong tiie tn societ a a 2 i ee ; collarbone got it again, of course. Score two for band handy, clamped its teeth into that member, : Le ae eh ge Panton i hash eee SS eee ee Melton Mowbray! : - and bit i to the bone, 60 that bicod poisoning =. “things worth living for, ) ae ot | a In 1991 Foxhall Keene made up his mind that Was feared, and careful svrgical treatment hadto . PR ee : ae oS” Bs | ae ge he could get a little excitement out of automo- >¢ employed. - ct bile driving. He:had practiced « little, after his . The following year, in July, “Foxy” Keere te “ " : * id one superstition—the fa- al = collarbone had mended, and felt competent to Deyed again to Ireland, and there entered a mo- Be eon RS Rs nything connected with the’ bene | . ? pilot a car in any sort of a race. Naturally hé ‘oT race. It was a most exciting ride, and he fin- _ WOXHALL P. KEENE. picked out about as dangerous an enterprize as ‘*hed without any serious injury. But as he eta ; | there was going—which happened to be that from stenped out of his car he said: | 5 f “sport” you had just , Paris to Brussels. You may remember that race | “1 wish to call your attention to the fact that Rere is wher a : 2 ) —six persons were killed. “Foxy” Keene was not ! have ridden the last 100 miles with an fan mgr? ¢ th accident nial | ’ : | i : by | | ; “ Begg by that ee hick gm be: the pend Boe: pee “ Rex hg bg bro I e race, Otherwise Bs mgm | hat you wo incline 3 3 | ow up of his machine, which hurled hum ' a op. fh ohh oa a eters a that you would Re we * . a through the pleasant Belgian air and landed him ‘nvestigated, The axle barely held together and — : er a eee Fa Ht wasrabout time you werc f 50 feet away, unconscious and with several in- broke while they were wheeling the machine appen to “Fos taking fewer. chances wit: ny ternal injuries, By this time Mr. Keene, - away. Think of the nerve required in such & rtp 5 ves

yt. 4 oo fer ally, had been pretty well shaken up, one might case! n't h In September of this same year, while canoeing Mowbray, of co ee ee ae Sie - with W. K. Vanderbilt, at Newport, Mr. Keene and | i enn Sr ee : og ‘ ; ie a EP eT es and his companion were tipped out, a.nd nearly collarbone again. tenn ae dee al : ane 0 answers the description ih Bs > | drowned. They were barely rescued by a fisher- & a M | | wefan, @ften anda . a | | her he — dg ie man, and the exposure to the elements almost ©*P oits, “Foxy” Keene was | See. eee | of whe “3 ther ER ee, oS gave them pneumonia. But “Foxy” Keene was to Worry about the number “12, at hfe Waenn Shek: Tet ace be spared for other things. Notably, Melton Mow- bray. for his car. H2 refused | * = Gat : Yes, next autumn over to Melton Mowbray again changed, so the judges wi wade Pave Py age cae FS went he, and followed the Quorn hounds to the him a jette. “A ee » © on 4 « : > : : . ‘ es 5 ‘ ie s P. y~ = : s. . as hat's what the average man would think i | ) ut? in the case of Foxhall Keene, 2, | —

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Page 59

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. aly ¥ ey ~s a ge \ je + ee Pea : oe e's wipe h LP Aa ee PRES RO rin 3 Pa rae ite GAN Fe Sa Saar aie : SAutieh anc, sche ope gts : 2. = 7 x ' Sse % go Br Re EE EY Se ee ae Oe eh Sy chaae SB >. Wak a hy q pare ths) ante PR ke 2 Dae Bde | er ; 4 . : ‘ ee 2 # , Ni ae a ue Neots, | taking of a woman's ares it unquestianably will end on the gallows—for this 1s a tale of 7 ~ | Sit: rated Paps ewe ae _ fact, not fiction. : . Pees Fars gegoorierpesse And so runs the course of Retributive lative in Life As It Is—however muth may bend end father. spe Oe be diverted for purposes of fiction or the drama.

Une Wl Bie, a aap SNe ye agg oe ee a ee

ERTRAND G: SPENCER stands under the covering of darkness, end escape with- confessed of many sensational out being seen: burglaries, covering a period . After finishing his “‘job,’ it was his custom of two yéars, an¢ one murder. to take off his sl: ch hat and mask, don another oe Bt oe ORS . : aa) toe Sit ate oe But between the time those hat and his street. coat, which h. had left out- ais VARS St polite, wade, ENE SOREES ba burglaries and that murder side, cross to an adjoiing street, and walk quiet- : eee SAS SS tink a tase aes , to 4 were committed, and the day ly away. On numerous occasions he met police- a es a ae Sea a urteous and deferential | the criminal was apprehended men hurrying to the scene of the crime, but it ‘rivmds in surprise that the pleasant hours had See Se a ne ae: Ee eas there resulted some of the was an hour when many pedestrians were on the Passed so quickly, and said: : Se 4 most remarkable situa.ions street, and there was nothing about this wal- “Why, it is 8 o'clock; 1 must be going home. », Nes ee that‘ have ever puzzied a po- dreseed, quiet-mannered youn; man to attract Almost simultaneous with the words a hoarse ae se : je he b 2 engag sound, as of a man clearing his throat, attracted Sees 7 2 at diltcens to hair a dos pes Ym more 0 of |

lice force or wrought up a community. suspicion from the officers, so he was never mo- Rees “The fascination of pitting my wits against the _lested. ry ge ete of he: ot to 4 Soer openiay | Be a Se a ‘ ativac pin pol rea nt of my burglaries Had he bee ‘ nto the darkene ning room, | a el | tive young I agperbesercown ian be. in th newspapers the next mornin; was the rea- conviction would surely have restlted, for he al- Sta | aid ri my life.” says Spencer. “To me the bur- ways carried the big 44-caliber revolver with ered by a black cloth — i as aa tS : a be utfit with 1 | seegemery Fete —: ce jaries were a game. I far outplayed the police, which he killed Miss Blackstone, as well as the You are all right if you don't make any noise, | eS wi oe | a tt oe Ef | ip into the stree ge: wlowde ut now it’s all over, and Tam reaay to take my mask and slouch hat which he wore while at ao a ace ra Bisa ae AD yr Pig in and ct Se : : aes ‘wproar, we | - Medicine a work, and usually had about his person loot from ag Ae hg gh sence’ ies attain sstiieeed mA ee ae eon ee §Spria .-Mass., where this “Raffles” oper- the residence which he had just robbed. nanan ep Giaie nm ak aide tatie veliheet sme WS WOR ee Pi. os eds HURRYING TO. : ig aimost in @ class by itself amopr the | After his final capture, it was learned that in Deeving their eycs, , “ed oye ll ra Be es ee eR ° 4 cities ot the United States. It w8 a place of size, ‘his home life this remarkable criminal was n:ore ra eoalgaesnaed — ee hice vem, So: ae i ae ce ee —_ CRIME. cast ee = sf pr ese Eves ae saitned tones; ; spoke, Miss Blackstone sprang *-om her chair, eae ss on es | e pee % :, SMa ue ! sescnagishe 2 to tea Bt 3 % its i. and screaming wildly, ran towards the reception BR ES ee ek. 8 : 7 ved ii A rece ; t citizens are cultured and we SSS ee aa eS oh oS a ae - . | eee be pers BGI, : | a _—i Instantly the burglar’s revolver, concealed un- a Se a | ee oa — : age before, ie tovis : % | til now in a leather holster at his side, was lev- te “Reece Se i: Se 2 BP REP eae So ae Bese ss cs apse } ing figure, there was a shot, and bed. it is a city of homes and per Rs *3 , a — eled at the flee “1 ‘and churches; it has the ue a es er # es a teacher fou with a bullet through her dca and sonore : Ra is al ‘oe & | Without visible excitement, the murderous ; ad a oF | i “Raffles” turned the gun on Mrs. Dow, but her se ain ce : daughter seized a chair and held it before the SO Peaen | 4 \ See Seka ; mother, with the result that the pistol was lev- 8 BGS ee a SBN San er BAe a Fon ‘aa sat sonmervatve re ne So ee 7 eled at her, and she rettived the shot originally | : 2 ee ie ee a OE — oo ngfield Re- os '& fe hy intended for the elder woman. | inkertoni avenue, Springfield, occupied during the owner’s 3 be | ede Bose esg. ast we : | absence by Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ripley. 8 | , - | ident, . - He appeared suddenly, cs at the ‘ow home, at *&¥ Bese om ) : - Beets MISS MARTHA B. BLACKSTONS ik, the door of their bedroom as Mr. and Mrs. Rip- ; aa Bee Pe marae ais: 8 * ; a eee Bue Bed | G. Sp Tne Round Hill school tearher whose death resulted in re. IY Were about to retire, and with leveled pistol, é Ete a aa” | . ey eee on tely placed wards of 86000 being offered for the Massa- demanded their money. Mrs. Ripley gave ee a s ars ? ‘ : —— ee Ma 6ounder surveillance, but” chusetts “Raffles.’’ es, ag — ace ete bry true “Raffles” cour- q | | rue ae ee be was found quietly sy, he returned whe iaru se tae os ot ee Boe N cated? ext admission at than ordinarily kindly and considerate. He helped aad n told that it was a pocket BERTRAND G. SPENCER, ce eee a eT eree f wits wun her bouvewark, was eatremely fond Pigelecting this opportunity as an opening for so- The real life “Raffles” whose criminal career, extending over two bees os ia _ staying “at hon me Of mlowelitis ’ and always pleasant pe agree- cial “ep baiaen raps he sat down, without, further years, terrorized the city of Springfield, Mase. re “ia - ple eick wife eisewhere. search for money, and for half an hour or longer ei , tle boy At the agent prot a Pa: employed, Speu- talked with his unwilling host and hostess posi po coat fit gt ttre The mob_ spirit a ments swelled the blood A ee: eemtn a. held an wad e tha hig Poe employes his “profession, ” discussing himself with appar- lynched. uation of th pected was liable to mr ese aa an if nga epic tro when he was ar ent freedom, and giving his views of life. spread. The names of rence amazing nay i bsg sions = head uaa * Pow dena ue Pde sles gg he dente and by piec- town, inclined to be Wild, were ecneectel with a ae eas e 8 made “The Bu . dndlernatha vate ope time. se Sa 5 worked. feet were s0 confident of his innocence other victims, and by inference from sir at len rg gel gra a ee See gerne grr ge vee eT a | aia hier disetace tie te amongst tien at gee times, oe Springticld public gathered asserted to know who the criminal ons os ware io ae q ance confessed. tha e unusual cririnal engaced f Some idea = his bravado may be had by a cir for me eee iu the chase, rata. ge Tumdae Ge detiet eee wieae ait page — merely for 100 s added to a si pi , ready tense and complex. The bellet that he against to 8 (ePartment grew into rage ef that nst it, was a man of means who had adopted burglarly asa form of sport, gained ground. 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LONG the Missisbippi at St. Louis "the power boat men are awaken- ing from their winter hiberna- tion, and everywhere from Car- ondelet to the Merchants’ Bridge one is greeted with bang of calk- ing mallet. swish of paint brush - nd smell of tar and oakum. The old river logs are preparing thew boats for a season OF happy cruising along the ancient stream a its tributaries. © i: a boating season opened with a greatcr promise of an active summer. The ~ Fold “uns” are either fixing up their boats of , iqst season or are building new ond larger "graft. The new squad of power boat own- a 73 will be larger than ever before at the be- ginning of a season. The ice. along shore winter destroyed a large number of rats, some of which are being rebuilt, but some were beyond repair and are being re- plc ed, generally on a larger scale. go would be impossible to make a census | ‘the new boats now being built, and in all stages of construction, There are hundreds 4 te boat shops tucked away in barns in ondelet, North St. Louis, and far from ROM St. Louis, radiating to all points of the comp:ss, are thd finest and farthest running waters ‘or eruir® ing on this a ¥ 1 joey hy sang city “7 (“an board - Um ates sO we 7 * situated to be the home of the power boatman. From his home dock he can start his engine and ..vel for thou- ‘sands of miles. vitnout once ‘Dr. GoM. Phillips, last. year commodore of the Louls Power Boat Association, by means of baits and maps, has calculated that a St. Louis day at eight miles an. to go over the same water in that: ertiise he would travel about YA ion lb) Ue, “hs

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the river, and all of them are busy. Hun- dreds of boys with some mechanical tngen- uity are putting together “knocked down’ motor boat frames and are their own ship- builders, while in the big yards the wealthy members of the clubs are building their ma- hogany-cabined 50-footers. At the anchorage of the St. Louss Power Boat Association lie craft of all degrees, from the saucy little 18-foot launch up to the stately cabined cruiser, getting a spring furbishing, and the wives and sweethearts of the hardy skippers are preparing their nautical togs for the summer's outing. It is going to be an eventful nautical year adiong the Mississtppt. The St..Louis cruiser has water flowing to him and from him, north, south, east and west. St. Paul to the north is the limit of cruising on the Mississippi, but in that northland are thousands of miles of tributary waters. Going up the Missouri he coulu travel well up into Montana, and, by portagt g short distances, get far into Canada. If he chore the east, he could take the seautifu. .llinois River and the Drainage Canal to Chicago, and, with a little lake travel, get into the riv2rs of Wisconsin and Mich- igan, and so into Canada again. Or he could bear to the south and east, and by using the lakes to the Welland Canal, bring up in Montreal, and find fine cruising rivers in the Province of Quebec, or he could take the Erie Canal at Buffalo, and cruise down it and the Hud- son River to New York. Should the southern waters appeal to him, he could start down the river and orench off for a side trip into tne Ohio, and spend a year along:the

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ON THE RIVER GETTING BOATS | Tennessee, the Susquehanna, and visit Pitsburg. Then coming back to-Cairo, he could star* up the Arkansas and White Rivers before proceeding on his way to New Orleans and the hayous and riv- ers of the Southland. If he got as far as the old French City, he might conclude to go further, and explore the rivers of Florida, in which event he would have to. brave the waters of the Gulf of Mexico for a stretch to the east coast of Florida, where *- would find fine winter cruising. Having got that far, he might as well swing around the circle and go home by way. of New York, after having exhausted the waters con- tiguous to that country, Going up to New York he could take the inside passage, running in still water behind islands, ac.oss bays, up rivers, along canals, and not be in per’! of: rough water all the way, with the exception of 40 miles on the Atlan- tic Ocean, a matter of half a day’s run. From New York back to St. Louis. by way of the Hudson River, the Erie Canal, the lakes and rivers, would not be a d‘fficult trip for the, now well-seasoned, cruiser, As a matter Of fact, according to Dr. Phillips, there is no spot on the map fo happily situated as St. Louis for the man who owns a cruising power boat. This being the case, it is not a matter. of won- der that power boating flourishes in St, Louis. Added to this, however, is the fact that this city is the midport for all craft from the north and éast on its way to the gulf, and for southern boats on their way to the great lakes, and the average non-boating person would be surprised at the number of such visitors that tie up at our docks in the course of a season for rest, recreation and supplies. The backbone, and at the same time the stimu- lus to power boating on the Mississippi at St. ‘Louis, and for many miles up and dow Boat,

ranking officer this year is Commodore Q. L. Slo- cumb. While most of the boats in the association are cruisers, and devoted altogether to pleasuring, its racing boat squad is known all over the country through the Independence II, a wonderful speed boat belonging to BE. C. Koenig, and the “M. V.,” the property of R. H. Combs, a 20-footer that has never been beaten. And there have been others which have kept St. Louis on the racing map. While racing is not the most popular branch of the river sport in St. Louis, on account of the ' poor racing water here, there are enough speed boat enthusiasts to make them a power in the game. They are after the 1911 regatta of the Mississippi Valley Power Boat Association, which controls racing from St. Paul to Cairo, and which will attract speed boats from England, France and Italy,.as well as the fastest boats in New York and other parts of the East, by the prizes which will be hung up for competition. This year the races will take place at Peoria, which city is boat-race mad, July 4 to 6. This easily overshadows any power boat racing event to be held in the East, and is attracting attention in New York, as well it may, for in the 40-foot class free for all, the winner stands to win $4000. The Dixie II, a 39-foot 11-inch boat, just one inch under the official measurement for the big race, and the fastest boat in the world, which can cut through the water at the rate of 38 miles‘an hour, will be seen in a special event. St. Louis will send 50 cruisers and speed boats

: I~ a Sem eg : : oe : a a. as A} K AT ALTON- READY FOR SUMMER Gf to Peoria this summer with 150 people as crews and guests. The cruise to Peoria will take three days of fine sailing, and is an outing to which every boatman who can will take. - Cruising is the sport. that interests most of the boatmen of St. Louis. who have,: year by year, added to the size and importance of their fleet until they own the best” boats on running water anywhere. As they gain experience in boating, there soerns to be a tendency to go in for: larger and more comfortable cruisers, particulurly as the women - of St. Louis are taking to the game, and 4d more commodious quarters. The day is past when pleasuring on the water about St. Louis sae sisted in owning a skiff with a tomato can for 8 engine, into which was loaded.a keg of beer, and ‘an Sunday was spent by a quirtet of young men ly ing in the shadows of the willows along somewhere up or down river, drinkinr, irying . few catfish and swimming. Some of the cruisers recently bnilt are as ‘om X cabin to al very well on. salt.» river, peere- toe Bent is §

THE SPARKS TI. A uated year by year to his present boat treet an 18-foot launch. “The boat I am now building is a compromise vr says Dr. Phillips, “and is born of experience. makes no pretense to style. There is not a athe: el’s worth of brass on her. I have served Iny time polishing brass on my few outings. I can Jive with my family and friends on this boat, be comfortable. I can go anywhere I- wané to in. her, for she only draws 26 inches of water, and cain travel 12 miles an hour, which is fast endugh for pleasure.”’ The coming cruising outfit, according to ‘expe- rienced power-boat men, will be the towed hotse- boat behind the launch or power-boat. Such’ a boat as/the “Earle,” owned by: A. F. J. B. Green and others. . The “Rarle” ig towed by the “Comet,” and the outfit consists ‘of both power-boat and its tow. « “The ideal way of getting au the pleasure there is in cruising on ‘the Mississippi an% fits tributa- ries is in the towed houseboat,” said Mr. Green, who was secretary of the Power Boat Association last year, and who is vastly experienced in river boating. ‘“‘We were the first to advocate this man- ner of boating; and others see the forcé of our argument, and are coming to it. I predict that in a year or two the river will be covered: with them, and there will be a great improvement in the boats, and a vast addition to their comforts. “The ‘Earle’ is previded with two bedroome, baths, a dining room and kitchen, and is electric- lighted by wiring from the ‘Comet.’ She is 40 feet long, by 10 feet beam, and the ‘Co-et’ is a 27- foot launch. When Dr. Starkloff. a veteran on the river, saw how .-we Were fixed for com- fort and pleas-

ure, he followéd. our example, and . built the ‘Irma,’ .- “We are get- the sahil draft

Rss e nh oe 7 ‘The pra at activity this sy

‘eeart ae Sars a - oe ~ the takeo om aN perc - ~ m. a., | hide ey % yey

in Charles C. Jamea: The Sparks yard has orders tor fa work, building cruisers, with unusually busy season. H. Gidieonsen is of the ¢ 300 new boats are go small power boats His yard is turning out s from 18 to 45- ooters. I bach Jee 20-footer; ‘OE ord, 20-footer’ A. C. Merawen, 26-tam “ste . Janapaulo, 65-foot cabin cralect;, BG, Coote, ees ema Norwick, ¥ Rita cabin en thae’ ai Qik tier Prof. 8. M

hath stern wheel er eru

Be Spee ed See Se ese i He Pods 2 Mee eh m . 4,000 CRUISER type of the propelled houseboat, asd | she has made and slo w t&

more miles of pleasure cruising than any boat on the river. She is 60 feet long, and comfortable. Ip 1908 she eo Chicago and 3t. Paul, vn hy caput bs ‘The ‘Albamatila,’ which ‘gon, and which got : pe Pe four sisters in a cor a stern-wheel boat 110 lone, ‘an ideal cruiser. . 9 -“Rusecell Gardner, whose | - sell, " Was the

two . ot

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TOP AAKA” PAGO ; ¥ ul soe” a

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Page 62

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~ mune es Po Shs . oT 3 pe 3 * AR + , : ; ; ry 2% ewes 9 ie Ott , % v4 "34 r tee aT _ 7 ‘>? ‘ i . , ai z ‘ ae ‘ . Xe a eka * aS ~ H ». ae oe ’ Sy koe ‘ * fe FO. dee a Bs rae ee ed: a a bs sot aa tee a pty - oe MS oy, a a oe? ee aan ne ee TN ae tg Oe a ae) ee ie es Rs ot Us ee a fs os] Wisera ial STi Fs erg re. BS eh re ee aha Sat SRE So Mars eee ee reba ieee Se. : fae. Be ae ee Si Se ae, RBS ee eR aes ZR te OAT ees Mert yA? Peg rd ath ere gh ae ea Res iit Na Oe tae IS i SuiNig® Wo ese. PLS yy ee os ¥ : is pete c. -aie en S . . : es AA *$ pase evi MOS BR EE SAV Ar gis Ti aS fae Wes gece! SO Sa”

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) Sole Survivor of Confederate Congress, at 82, Is Still us I -\ aeey fistorical Persor | Youngin Spirit and a Delightful: Gentleman of Old a | Incidents Vivid > School Who Believesin Woman Suffrage, Has Most gl | on Inside Phas _Modern Ideas and Conducts:a Large Law Practice »%fJ es ee a “I "Lhe Lost fags

: , ye , two striking issues of the day in no uncertain é oe : ee the picturesque highlands of Northern member of the latter bodyis now living, ana - fashion. He is an ardent supporter 7 pea : eS ‘fe Le ee es A eit Ferre | ississiP Di — rest have ‘or women. He believes in the menta! equality e So ee ere ee ee pe Be re ee eee Mississippi, on an old Southern estate— only one of the.former. AH the $ “of the sexes, though each may lack the essential : ss ee Ss . ea ere a remmiscence of the manorial posses- passed away, even as the soltiers who wore. strength of the other. eet Ss Se eae Se oS See ee = eae wring from 7 £6 tb , pets : or AY ommented on ee oe = Se Se sie Be Poh ase: . | Y L476 A cy 'N a peaceful village slumbering among ber of the Confederate Congress. No other fice, the Judge considered and © . a . oo Vw. ines MEET GO : ae i law she could easily have kept pace with me, - splendid, virile figure of old age who wore the blue. Naturally the lawmakers, aS for she has inherited from a line of lawyers a ee pO a. eS hs ef s pee als re j “The he soldiers, as Clear, logical mind, that could Casy have ee J. ee es be Oe a ee. Orr served in the Provisional Cons | . | might Httengly ve ee te eee, © Doty, were: older. than ‘the 3 grasped the problems of law and she {s possessed : ee oe Se Se Bi... Cian e aie Teles cae ae font mabioeg hroughout the e ; of the Confederacy.” they were less numerous, hence they have of oratorical talent which could have been de- eee ne Ss on he : | ge of r $ action. veloped to great usefulness.” | Stil potent among men at the age of 82, sooner passed off the stage of io Vegan tek daaueleg tae cite. we hie Nak > shill fired by the true enthusiasm of living, this Judge Orr ts a figure of importance; on’ example of the breadth and scope of the feminine man, who is the last of the statesmen who worthy of study and veneration. He is a link amas gery core gen beige rltcomren 2 ‘ ee x Rat Seaman Seen mec S| Sa aa a uncer 108 : rel uled the destinies of the Confederacy, ts an between history and action. Stored im his ine to the seclusion and aloofness of women from _ ~~ 2, ae “| ) ners ee Sr We | Se, a os eg sR e ° es fen Sn Baton ws 378 57 cee penta Be and tgagedy of the great chieftain’s life. Abra- spring court. Then the Judge excused himself Ce A | ng the grant of t ‘ pastes: g Sige 5

4 3 pee yt . SR Ran CIF ae aneneee *, 2 oes See es gos : oe -” a ; & iy 3 ‘ ~ . oi Te = : c ham Lincoln, to his.mind, was not the only mar- while he took down the affidavit of a witness oc eum Se , e, 2 PP nag — br who nencetenh thn Senne tyr of the war. From the very moment of those whose testimony would be used in an important SU ee ee eh | iat enna cit Sancta

ean cient pion ee, ne 4 ; atkeall wonderful battles of the Wilderness, Judge Orr suit. Mr. Harris, the Judge’s grandson and his ( ee ee ae oe ee py dS ce ov ye ree id ni says, Lee knew that final disaster to the Confed- law assoctate, constantly required the advice of ep Se Bang die erate arms was inevitable unless the Confederate his elder in regard to some pus:ness in hand. On Sey af » while pee Congress would adopt certair plans which he. every hand were signs of a large clientele which

_— es . rs ‘a eri tx * a - Ss? : PS eae 4 A y 2 are +f % J 2 , - 7 u : ‘ ~ . ; oy 2 ee » f ; Q a . ; LMP sp ie By eo 1 AED, 4, ; i « ta did b

way: Ste.

oe the the i tehtefate geo ‘sad al Prien mer a rin — aman 30 years younger than : — P, th f ) - survivor, of the member rant na en celeated an © wore the Judge Orr. | attention, and to spring to her side to open 4 es 3 ‘Con res he ig the oily laurel of victory, but the conquering General Besides those who came on legal business, door, to move some obstacle to her progress, or His grandfather ‘was a captain of dragoons dur- odes Ge fae | and dominion f @There is another phas knew that his opponent had stil) unlimited re- there were other visitors, among them many old to wrestle with some recalcitrant household prob- ‘!ng the Revolutionary war. His parents were the | pg papas oe ge Orr’s friends at | sources to draw upon, while he faced the future family retainers who had become tenants on the lem. The lady herself is a fitting object of the Christopher and Martha (McCann) Orr. The atest the people : bese a. " 0, evel ug ‘with a half-starved, half-armed and utterly de- Judge’s estate. devotion. Sweet and finely peised, she impressed Orr's are of Irish origin. The McCanns were ections after gfe ae = is fine ir t of ch valry, courtesy and those pleted army with no pillars of national strength An ‘invitation was extended to visit the home one as mistress of uerself at all times, and ‘in Scotch, and lineal descendants of the ‘ Royal «

“4 ap the old school to lean upon. At the end.of the struggle in the of Judge Orr, situated among the highlands just greater Stresses than the “fall of China.” Stuarts. a ee ae ~ Southern gentleman Mpefore-the-war” Wilderness, Lee knew that it was the last great outside of Columbus. This ‘te the ionke of th et ly educated, endowed with the love of. Judge Orr receivet the first educational ad- te a a ee or days. Not so important | | effort of the Confederacy un.ess the most ex- . —————————— — _— -- vantages of his day. He graduated at Erskine Botonhes prs ape Pha perextn > gemething the passin ? } brings regret: traordinary measures were taken to avert the ie rte ee RE ER EE | College, South Carolina, and then entered Prince- cense of the bl cour - @As one enters the office of Or final victory of the Union arms. sfisiati ae tie } iene nie eH i , ton University and secured the Master’s Degree. the North never 8b rs %—2 ~* # at e*etele®: At this time 100,000 men had deserted trom fF eat At 22 he became secretary of the Mississippi . battle, the Confederate army and the men in the field Se al Ue eo | State Senate, remaining an ncymbent for two rather th:

life rf on had not had meat rations for six months. The euanee Bee ae Hi reuiteaateeaaaartttt: ; Pein : . At 24 he was elected to the Legislature = . aes hi roa : , widers and deep chest, e last conscription of the Government had gathered REDE Tues cetecouirsuas,.. $88 MRE mee ae he: 3 we Chickasaw County.’ During this first term, im 1869 ti ) | 87 wh when liow Pha: in the boys of 17 'to do guard duty, and the Or- seehianitiiist sdiaeapigisas Baa Yi aR 3 he jj at . - ray Spe eS ’ ‘ cee neo at ae : + bets te tis teins: 3 it A: sete Sek ead { RES isc 35 F OM a } ; $3 ; : years. - — , : m at IEE 4 a aculy , | somewhat sunken in profile, recruits the Confederate Secretary of War made Reisner eT sree SC NN OD Bee fi RE it 3} aes’ ee BED Goat OR tJ fw Ee When but 26 years ape ORR RS ES LRT NES A , seeseees = We

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relate tate tn ete ts "see sereesskebesspesccsse 2 55. 2m Chee ear pte tn ie ty pivavenese. BE NR NASA EF SS Sheets © tot ese . . | Es fantry and labored fe es Savi. bs chs ~ Hevea | callers connected with the Judge's large law practice.’ Sle sdeh grave cae i . : ee CO... Ee enemas ° SS ment, When the brav- old manorial life of the ancient regime. Here books and oratory, in which she has trained her gations ae SNCHIPS. OL Regenerate ae. v ty (“aca . ery and devotion of the the cotton princes of the vicinity had their town grandson, with a calm, deliberate judgment and : man present day cour. Fe aaa anna an cs | ra : body servants who homes and. maintained something of feudal a keen insight iato tangled situations, Madam to whisper that SRR RN RD hee bes fought in the field be- state, surrounded by the retainers of the imme- Orr is one of those women who make an ideal he was @ candidate for eee OF the Old regime. Beak | & side their masters is re- diate household whose nunibers were augmented helpmate to a public man, her intellect bearing . | mairktit#ge. . : oe ees SOWETS Atl ore nas : Baan called, none can say by perhaps several hundred slaves on the planta- the gift-of companionship for the .i:renuous in- homer a ee wml tf Gt he. hankin: gone. RRR: | SRR that Lee’s plan did not - tions. | ci , terests of his career and her sweet composure ; th. ott mee oR be aes % offer some foundation Judge Orr experienced to the full the vicissi- and domesticity the balm for a wearied spirit. Sane a eee for hope of saving the tudes of the war, for he was a large slave owner, The example of the heads of the household has See RS ) Saas Confederacy. The: piti- and after Appotomax he found the value of his borne fruit, for these charming traits are re- Saeed | SOREN ful plight of the Con- paternal acres diminished almost by two-thirds peated in the youngér generation. : 3 federate army was free- through the loss of the slaves. The home he oc- One of the prettiest things in the world to fore or -4ne very dealt i itt & * ly recited by Lee in this ecupies now is a delightful rambli-g old struc- witness in the Judge’s gallantry toward his flower ¢ sta | ae } bine @ a message. ture of unpretentious exterior, but exhaling from young granddaughter-in-law. Her behests are wae ut re me ~ Judge Orr was pres- every nook and cranny the charm of the olden paramount with him as might be those of a little gare ent when this letter days in the air of plenteous ease and queen. When the guest was leay and had Th & from the Commanding great ity that reigns. over all. already entered the carriage with the Judge, who Confede General was read in the - drove himself, it was found that a volume of wen @ he "4 secret session and still Sou ee private records, a heavy tome, had been left be- believes that Lee's | the iS

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a at “? ‘ hind. Immediately this cavalier of 82, leaped vote pre - lightly from the vehicle and secured the book organic ‘ith the same matter-of-fact air as might have (United — te been expected m a young e rt. | ; x ! a J ¢ 20n, aur tne ~e o: % ie Caicos Bi. Z % ae n the n womanhood. “There is | the @o s ecunneet ol auc seamen 50 ee

x oe 2 7 oe id I : Se. ¥ ‘ : os & : SREY 7 a. ba . . oe mor ‘e ; ‘ > ae ' . oe 7 : und / ’ : Pad r - sah PEED De TRE OR PEGI EB PORE team : ie Oe ae TE Dea eee ag Ms progress i An. -* : : Lhe fei Pea Tn ese *, ONS ; we > Re ee . same Le eee ‘nae se _— es Seis he ; 1 : Ye 9 eh 3 r Se ; : ; Sg co Se Spe ie ery BFF wie é ‘ : sei : é Beso " | > ie . a, “3 z ‘ 2 cs : ® a ‘Sy? 5 3 ex ak ‘ 7 a 7 Pe ot >. : dt Si os - ’ & F = 5 exe fag 0 mS is Pes mm, + » Sometning. useful in the’ | Fhe. tiene Gr ons : ats Ai ‘ ry B- _ i. “yy ere sy _ > Pa et 7 r , 7 y se Hi : ha z e _— : Be Se a itt ns 7 “ahaa Mer Le Mae 5 af em Seg . > ac Pat ¥ : + ae Pa ‘ en ee a “Re. z : A oe wh ioe vat ¥ A. ‘Gy : as * We: 4 ey Fale * ts ak, . ™ - Guten ptt ae Sw Se ts a it * lial a ae oe Ree OP kT. : As , a? 4 Ate. ae bt 2 ree | E fe gh. r 4 all is wie : AIOE bi h pe Egle 9 NS Spee 5 PO ame Siemens Ry. ear saa SS ye ea P oo fae BAY nied jet = * e Wray es ic aie eae eee RPE I ee ees A ‘ on : - : = a: CO yn Gi i , tn £ ae ry, a 2S 8 Pig ee ee ee: a ee Ct CR sr ir Re Pa Tg em SR Ba ar hE Ee eS EE ee 4,37 i

Page 63

zo go far as to say -aat,” : ther Knickerbocker, in’ tone, wh.t | intimated that hares was beginning to ck where I'd juat fuivre he ought the notable dead * I don't think I'd go that eo of the largest New him that, while there for him, there were two |, and three or four named | .to mention a etreet, a square , & theater, see a che com- mill organ an tén-cent cigar, a > sul pooh other taings. I told him | well there’d been oer one iy things named for the Vanderbilt y im, and more building 11 the time; and to make Is the basis of | could were for . saints and English baronies and deceased Frent queens, and, | t, for nearly everybody on arth except Ameri- “But I flatter myself that I still represent the ipirit of the great metropolis,” persisted Father rb . “Penn for Philadelphia, and Fath- er for _ York, you know,” or him my conception of patron Brew cb gilded, highly mani- of win agent, press agent, *vitn a jeweled lady on one on in bankruptcy under the. oth- a loud =e sound, and fol- eries of gasoline,

Age. x * : % f: tried i.

y Cars, | sey and costly cafes, and dyin. je of the most expensive diseases known to thé human liver. He listened, patiently, until I was through. painting my little word picture, and then he settled him- self and spoke as follows: “My dear, misguided young friena you are like a lot of the people who live :n my city of New York, and pretty nearly everybody who goes there on a trip—you have fallen into the error of mistaking New York’s Yellow Streak for New York itself. You imagine that one stretch of street, two miles long, a hundred ‘eet wide and about a quarter of an inch deep is a whole tqwn. There are quite a consite:able number of per- sone who, if they had their way about it, would my city down on the maps merely as Great show him any number that

‘*7 wouldn't care to trust myaclf on Broadway these times.

(ft ed “Ml Mig)

\ \ Ya \ ‘\\ VY\\ Wy ‘ \ \ , AN \\ \\ There'd be too much danger of getting run over, run in or run down. Your.old Father Knickerbocker would prefer to haunt the side streets and the little squares.’ White Way, State of New York, U. 8S. A., and most of the time they'd leave off the U. 8. A. part as being of no-importance. The Hudson Riv- er is the far western frontier to them, and the rest of the country a frightful place where bad actors go when they die. The good ones will wear wings and hover over the corner of Forty- second street, uttering glad hailelujahs and talk- ing about t.emselves . forev-rmore. Hence Paradise. That is one conception of New York. “But let me tell you about the New York which I claim as my own It lies down anf side street. From east or west, and if you don’t stop at too many of those gilded life-saving stations on the

By SEYMOUR EATON, Author of the “TEDDY BEARS” : 2 nei Seymour Eaton. _ XVI. A New Venture HE PRINCE called off the fun that day And.sent the Russian bear away. Muffies had made him climb a tree And sit on a stool and drink some tea And hold the trainer on his paw, As cute @ child as you ever saw. The others laughed at the little Jap ‘When he was tossed like a fellow’s cap And caught again like @ rubber ball _ And never once let slip of fall. : - ‘and Dutony, too, hadfuntospare When he was chased by that Russian beer mn atin for tee bce’ hands would hold. | ke me ous man and daughter and the bear | - Went off at once to the country fair And the little girls as they said good-by wo a ash Ne teara.ig.ever eye ni “Well mise your fun; we go today; See p will move at six tanight i uf ties has some bours to sleep ! air have time antl he has rest _ ‘solv # & problem: about a gest; Of the daily news or the villag> talk; And where Prince Domino conld walk Among the trees and shrubs and flowers And think and plan his work for hours; Where he and Muffles all alone Could sit on broken tree or stone; Where nothing would their minds molest _ While they gave wireless thought a ‘est; For the missing lad was a millionaire With a dozen millions more to spare And the Prince knew well if he found the lad And made the wealthy father glad That his reward split up in four Would buy for Dutcny a depa::ment store And a motor car and an ocean boat, The swellest vessel now afloat; —— And Jappy, too, could buy Japan And an oriental caravan And ivory atimals @ score | As big as. Dutchy’s cepartment store; And Captain Dinkey could own a state And have a golden dish or piaw A mile across and heaped up high With watermelons to the sky; And he and Muffles could tra ‘ far In. stately auto or Pullman car And see the country east and west And answer every child’s request And visit all both rich and poor And then cross o’er the sea anc tour The countries old. and change perhaps Some little kingdoms on the maps And buy one out complete with gold And fill it-full as it could hold With boys and girls and jolly play And make it sunshine cvery day; And Domino be Prince or King And he and Muffles rule the thing. These are some of the dreams he had When he learned about the missing ind; And this was why the Prince thet night Moved his Gypsy camp clear out of sight Because he knew that thought works best

With cqmfort, quiet, sleep and rest. ‘&¢ + ¢ THE PRINCE and Muffies had sat all day ‘Down by @ brook ‘some yards away: ‘ oo ee fire

ee ee ed 7 - 7 “tableaux. corners, you'll come upon it inside of a five-min- ute walk. It’s a residential neighborhood, where several hundred thousand people are actively en- gaged in living the same «ort of life they’d be living in Sandusky, or Biloxi, or Ogden, or Bing- hampton only there are more of them. Moving, I might state, is the chief metropolitan exvtitement of their existence. They don’t live long in one street, because there’s always another street ex- actly like it, which is supposed to possess some purely imaginary advantage 1ot to be found in the old street. So they move. “Otherwise, nothing happens that would cause you to become come worked up and feverish. Father of the OCIETY isn’t always “in front,” as they S say in theatrical parlance. Sometimes New York smart folk don costumes them- selves and get in in the spot light behind the foot- lights. And many a one is able to act or dance or pose with the best of. the professionals. Take Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt Jr., for instance. Any charity enlists her sympathy, and she will don an expensive costume and act or pose in When society gave its Mi-Careme dance in costume for charity, in March, Mrs. Van- derbilt attended in a black costume tricked out with gold. When the Day Nursery had its bene- fit at the Hotel Plaza, she posed as an Egyp- tian in tableaux, and made the affair a tre- mendous success. All the Electras are’ not on the professional stage. Mrs. Archibald-S. Alexander has been the avenging Princess with eclat. Mrs. Clarence Many ben * ee NAO Sie ea oe, 28 ee eS ie Le we Be . > a x ¢ No ries Ps . 4 sae ee , S a » ts eee 3. ® ae x ea oe x. oe S “ee |S © SS PM i * . ¢ Choate’ * ‘ os eth ee. Seo blot m Se . eee soe SES fee ig FES ee. ie ee Seeks g's 4 $ : al fo se We ‘ “ * ire," 3 7 be ee the, - ~ “EES “ Ye / * . ‘ —- 7 . as a eee ¥ Se % Cea tS Pe Be od x Ae ’ % % », ee ONS * ~ Me -. 4 le a a a Rs Kh. Pie x. oe bates % 7 ee ah! bd nt SPOR X ek SE eae : ae DE Ae Le BORO Likes LOLI” ra Stee ° Are . oo eatery oo eee ~ > % ae os A ee nde BS cope % i : & ments oe Bi sha hoe “> Se on i « ay" ay ’ Women

comes home on thé subway, instead of afoot or in a side-bar buggy. Mother does her shopping at Wannabloomer’s 19-story department store in- stead of in*the Racket Dry Goods Emporium on the ground floor of the Masonic Building, but gets about the same thing for about th» same price. The kitchen window commands a view of some- body else’s kitchen window, in:tead of a back yard, which has its advantages if mother is one of those amateur, volunteer sociologists trying to find out how the Other Half lives. “For these, mine own people, there is no gay Bohemia, with its Pink Ink For Pale Poets, and it’s studio teas, with the becios sened on se stewed, of New § York’s Mackay has posed as Lady Kitty Duer, an an- cestress of hers. One of the tableaux at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York, this year, “John Jay at the Court of Louis XVI.” John Jay, the great American, was represented by bis descendant, Pierre Jay. Mrs. Jay was represented by Mrs. Arthur Iselin, who was Miss Eleanor Jay. The French King, Louis XVI, was impersonated by the Comte de Perigny, who happened to be in New York at the’ time. Mrs. Goodhue Livingstct. was Marie Antoinette, and Mrs. Richard Stevens was Madame Lafay- ette, and Moncure Robinson depicted the Comte de. Vergennes. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, who was Gertude Vanderbilt, is well .known for her skill as a sculptress. Sometimes she dons costume, too, and the last time Néw York saw her was when she told fortunes for a dollar*each—for charity. -fiss Eleanor Alexander’s last appearance in s0- ciety theatricals was when she was in musical pantomime at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York. ~ | Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, wife of the artist, and original model of the “Gibson Giri,” also posed recently in Greek tableaux, together with Ad aoe Mrs, James B. Bustis, also of New or The Junior League is an organization of de- butantes who give each springtime a perform- ance for charity. This year it was a pretty puy -—“Capt. Jinks.” To be a dancer, one had to be a debutante. They dressed in ballet costume, and did a dance on the stage’ at the play that would have been & credit to the coryphees «f the

‘Metropolitan Opera House Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden is, perhaps, the best dancer in New York society. Whenever, she is needed for charity, she comes forward. Few pro- fessionals can dance better than she, say those who have seer her. With Marvey Ladew she dces many a dance, and with Lydig Hoyt she did

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native haunts ers that New Yc looking . like twin ¢ mont.”’ | we | “Yet, after all.” I said, “Broadway it @ 0s oh.” i ee anybody who see)

_ Prince Domino and MufflesSOCIETY BEHIND THE FOOTLE is: iJ “400” Act, Pose or the dance in “The Bartered Bride,” which made a hit that any premiere from the opera would have envied. Miss Beatrice Flagg and Miss Elizabeth Gar- diner have few rivals as amateur actresses. They took leading parts in the presentation of “Capt. Jinks.” Mrs. James B. Eustis is always iu de- mand for tableaux, because of her graceful fig- ure and classic features. Some of her poses in classic costumes are enough to make any pro- fessional models rather envious. When New York society goes on the stage, the - public always attends. Seats for an amateur per- formance that would cost $2, if given by profes- sionals, readily bring $5. The Strollers, which is perhaps the most important amateur ‘theatrical: club in New York, took-in $18,000 for one week's performance at the Waldorf-Astoriz. Even so important a personage as the Duke of Manches- ter was cast for a part in their play, “The Lady From Chicago,” and only the death of his —_— kept him from appearing. To be invited to take a part in any perform, ance before The Strollers is the ambition of of many a society girl, because it means that has been/recognized. And there are many oth- er clubs, including the Amateur Comedy. Club which give equal opportunities to aspiring soci- ety folk to display their talents. From nee) ranks occasionally comes a man or a woman who goes on the professional stage. —_——_—————_+¢¢——— The question of a canal from the Atlantic Ocean to the Mediterranean Sea is up again, or was re- cently, in the French Chamber of Deputies. fhe naval as well as commercial value of such a canal «. to France is obvious. One of the deputies, M. Sepac, declared that it would bé worth at least a full squadron of battleships to- the navy. Its estimated cost is $150,000,000, with a width of 160 feet and a depth of 36. These dimensions would. make the canal a rather close fit for the “com- her talent | SO PE

Dance promiseless” naval world seems thereabouts.

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Page 64

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Page 66

i” oy she lias ra of al t; and Dine i in ag grt = cade Woory or Su rit ' cloth wet with a seibittcl of vine- 7 gar and water—a teacupful of £ i ee co - vinegar to a pail of water. Let f[. > po Uk the carpet dry before using it. Another way is to wipe the earpet with a cloth wrung out in a mixture of warm water, am- monia and coal ofl, using a tea- spoonful of ammonia, one of goal oil and @ gallon of water, ; : 5 hy SEE ‘ , es SS. oe # a = aad . § - ‘ at X y - GT Se j % bit F keke es me r a 7 a he a y p> - ea ; « 4 to a , : - : % Ss f : t * # y : ; - = . 4s, ™ ? t - & ek ot 5 5 ae é = . a be Rome ee Fr ae gE, te, eae . i ¥ ee e Grow ; ye ‘ 7" : An Ses ia, oo eo orcs ie oY oe i * "7 < \ »: e t : 4 ‘ ™ , WR ee ee ; ¢ Os e ‘ =O) VING time is here. Just how to. go about it so thai - the family shall. suffer ti 4 least inconvenicuce possbiy .1 and the task shall be ac- md Complished with as little trouble as is consistent with mg is the all-absorbing TL ee ee el ee eh ee re” aS eh, GR SR Me rs Pa a ee

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re ia the minds of hundreds of house- -. (rves. a Breakfcst must be served in ‘the old - house and dinner in the new as though nothing has happened in the meantime. Luntheon is a smali matter; because the | children can take ‘some sandwiches to | school that day made from the roast that was avers the day before. at hand so isturbed and the whole family be pleased with its new - surroundings. Khere must one begin? . What must one de first? «These 4, ig questions have been id for the Post-Dispatch readers : _ re Mary FP. Brown Francis and Miss aes Brown, who have -had long ex- - penne int the — art of moving. down, carting and putting of the worry and to the fact that it and after proper te due Heally for a@ very barrels from she can hire who will de- ore moving day. ae ‘first taking Send them have them de- Or have the ung on a line to and have the cur- should be sent to the y "eagutaulate more dust and ing else in the house. How- og ey on the floor, then in & final one with a cleansing like sawdust, but isn't, will wonderfully. The ideal | beet iL eleabincbaakes ouere ESC eee OT) It is fine to give the keys to the mover and leave town. howsewife has her carpets laid and curtains hung in the pew home one day before the removal of the furniture. Next take down the picttres, dusting and cleaning them thoroughly. as you go; for the purpose and put them in a box, with plenty of paper wrapped about the corners of the frames. Then pack the extra china, glass and bric- a-brac in barrels, havi beforehand. Pack with plgnty of excelsior. Then pack the books in boxes, dusting. and cleaning them too, so that everything arrives at the new house, clean and ready to be put im its place to stay. Thée day before the move all closets. should be emptied, and the clothing packed in trunks, for a journey or put in boxes. Keys should be turned in bureaus and chests of drawers, the small articles, such as collar buttons and the ‘like having and get all mixed up with other articles or lost. Everything being in. readiness, morning arrives, get the family up early. Give it a good breakfast to start it off in a good humor and get it away before the mov- ing men get there. It ig not unusual for movers to find the whole household still sleeping or in a panic, because no one is dressed. The kitchen is the heart of the house, so it must be ready to go first. Hence the gas- fitter, plumber and electrician are the men of the first hour that day. Range, kitchen utensils—packed in the laundry tubs—ice- box and supplies go with the first load so that if necessary, luncheon can be cooked in the new kitchen. Then with the mistress of the house in the new home to direct the putting of furniture and all in the proper place, and her lieuten- ant at the old house to direct things there~- the household ts tn working order by sunset and the family can enjoy dinner in the new surroundings, banishing the horrors of mov- ing to the past and making it one of..the joys of Spring. IDEAL RECIPES FOR THE RENOVATION OF HOME POUND of carbon tetrachloride, diluted according ta the delicacy of the fab- ric to be cleaned, will freshen up the whole house. It is a cleaning fluid that can be used with imp: nity It is very cheap, ahd by dilution of itis made several of the popular cleaning fluids. There is searcely*any article of household furniture that cannot be cl .aned or renovated at home. Even valuable, Or enial russ may be freshed, althoush they hac. better Le sent to the cleaner, one of Orientai birth, if possi- ble—for they understand deepreaies as | rare old rugs as no one else. Carpets. QO FRESHEN carpets, sprinkle coarse salt and sweep carefully, removing every particle of salt. Then wipe it all over with a wrap @ach one in newspapers that you have saved . wdshed every piece been disposed of so that they will not shake about when the To brighten colors in a carpet, wipe it with a solution of alum water, being careful not wo have the cloth too wet. Wiping the carpet with a solu- tion of salt’ and water removes the dust, and brightens the colors, Grated Irish potato peel scat- tered over the carpet and care- fully swept off, will revive deli- cate shades without injury. Dampened bran or cornmeal sprinkled freely over the carpet, then carefully swept, will cleanse it well, When a carpet becomes musty, spread it on the grass or clean datnp earth, and leave it out all day. The next day turn the right side up. Cover with a thick sprinkling of dry salt, and leave in the hot sun for about eight hours, then sweep it once with the nap, and once against it. The faded pattern of a carpet may b-~ re- stored by going ‘over it vith good dyes, put- ting them on with a small .uint brush. Aft- erwards wipe the pattern with a m'xture of vinegar and water to set the colors. . Huge. Rvs should never be shaker by the end, and be careful when beating them not to break the warp. It is »est to clean them by sweeping them as you woul’ a carpet. ' Matting. ATTING should be cleaned by wiping it with a cloth wrung out in salt wa- ter. It preserves the fiber, and keeps it from turning yellow. The de»p ctear color can be restored to mstting that has faded, by wash- ing it-with a strong solution-of soda and water. Grease spots can be taken out of matting by covering the spot with French chalk and saturating it with berzine. When the ben- zine becomes dry, brush off the chalk. Fiber Ruga. | O CLEAN fiber rugs, wash with a solu- tion of. water, borax rd white soap, and rinse well in clear water Five cents’ worth of muriatic acid (which is an active poison), added to the rinse water will restore blue color. A good cleaning mixture for carpets and rugs is made of four ounces of good white soap, dissolved in boiling water. When cool add five ounces of ammonia, two and one- half ounces of alcohol, two and one-half ounces of glycerin, and two ounces of chloro- form or ether. Do not allow any kind of fire to come near this mixture. To clean a carpet, take a teaspoonful of the mixture to a pail of tepid water, and wipe the carpet with it, going over it aft- erwards with clear water. Another tried recipe is: ‘Three gallons of water, two bars ,of white soap, five centa’ worth of borax, five cents’ worth. of salt- peter, one-half pint of ammonia. Heat the ee eettsunetee eee eeneeeeee aneeerece eee eeere- «se verte Get the carpets down and the curtaine hung before the furniture arrives. ste Salers tala tetat etal Eaters sata tatetelaheSehel ele te eielos Bn OEE nt FoF * ohn tg ote “se ty siete lelelelels . — Folk who move should rise carly and feed your family. water, shave in the soap, add borax and sdltpeter, and boil until everything is dis- solved. When it has ceased boiling, add the ammonia, and use the liquid as warm as the hand can bear it. Then serub the carpet as you would the floor, a small space at a time, with a soft scrubbing brush, using only one-half of a bucketful at a time, so _ that the water is always clean and fot. Take the wooden e of the scrubbing brush or the back of a long knife to scrape up the water left on the surface before it has time fo soak, through and make the carpet too damp. Renovating Curtains. USLIN and curtains of cotton weaves should be soaked in cold. water from 12° to 24 hours to remove coal smoke and soot. The water must be ehanged until no grime is left to float on the surface. Wash in hot water and soap, squeczing instead of rubbing. Repeat the washing in another bath of hot water and soap, rinse, and soak for half an hour in warm water. If there is no ecdlored design in them, dip in bluing water and starch with a thin mix- ture of starch that has a little taleum pow- der stirred into it before slightly boiling. Squeeze out, and put on stréetcaers or iron dry. Never soak dirty curtains In hot water, as it will set the dirt in them so that they will remain gray, and cannot be bleached after- wards. , Lace curtains should be soaked first, as are cotton curtains, then wash in a sdds of white castile soap and a little borax. De not rub between the hands, but scrub gently with a soft scrubbing brush. Rinse in clear water, to which a little borax has heen add squeeze between the hands carefully, and put on stretchers. Curtains may be tinted cream color py add- ing an ounce of yellow ochre to two ounces of starch before mixing it in the usual way with boiling water. Ecru net curtains should be pinned taut upon a sheet spread on the floor. Then rub into them with a complexion brush, as much flour mixed with one-tenth the quantity of borax: that. the mesh will hold. Lecve this for two days, covering to keep out the dust. Unpin, hang them in the wind, and brush out the powder. Colored curtains should be sent to the cleaners, as they are difficult to do success- fully at home. If colors re fast, rinse first in cold water, then tn hike werm suds, and rinse. In the last rinsewater put a little acetic acid to brighten the colors: While washing, be careful to keep the curtains in motion to prevent the colors from running into each other, or blending into the whit». Cleaning Blinda. INEN blinds can be cleaned by laying them flat on the floor, and rubbing with powdered bath brick. When they are merely dusty, spread them flat on the floor, and rub with hot cornmea) with a circular motion tin- til the whole shade has been gone over. Then remove all dust and meal with a soft dry brush. To wash Holland linen blinds: Boil two handfuls of bran in a quart of water, and strain through muslin. Boil a secord time to provide a bran water for rinsing. Cool the bran water by adding a quart of cold water. Wash the blinds with tho first bran water. rinse in the second, and then in clear water. Put through the wringer, and iron on the ’. wrong side while still damp. . Hangings and Covers. . coos can be restored to faded hangings by beating out the dust.then applying a strong lather of castile soap with a brush. Oiletoth and Lineleum. INEOLU™M and olleloth should” ashed with hot Wash the linoleum or bucketful. changing the water. oilcloath, work proceeds. Go over ft all with a mixture of skimmed milk and water. Paraffin of], rubbed weil ‘into linoleum when it is first put down, will preserve it. To polish it, make a mixture by dissolving an ounce of beeswax in a pint of turpentine, and apply with a piece of flannel, and potiah: with The Diehow és the nea a tae another. “Cleaning and Renovating at Home,” by E. G, Osman, published by A. C. McClurg & Co., Chicago, contains much very. valuable infor- mation of great value to housekeepers on the big subject of renovation. It is full of recipes which can be used by any person, and which will accomplish wonderful results. Much of the information in this article was culled from thig carefully compiled book. : LOOK FOR ROBLEMS of flat or house hunting are occupying the mind of the housewife and there are many, many little points that make for economy in. the long run and insure the health and comfort of her family. more than one line of cars, within easy walk-— ing distance of a school. In St. Louis it is” essential that each sleeping room have at least one window opening toward the South which gives the most constant breeze in summer. Sleeping rooms should be well ventilated and ut arrange to share lighted. Housewives should see that the cellar sfass-cutting and s is dry and that there is sufficient ventilation se of the yard. mind the proper care the keeping of tenants, hould be a yard 8 hich to Janitors who attend shou y pacé enough in which to aad eee tail Before moving into a. have two-story porches at “the front and wise ‘to have ft tho cleaned. This rids the ace these as flat laws do not give. the upstairs. other bugs if any have Lins dwellers the right to use the downstairs porch minimizes the rr of tubere to dry clothes when the weather is too bad: to hang them in the yard, and also there hang them. Many of the up-to-date flats and apartments hack. She would do well to choose one of

and one, no matter how small, is worth a great deal in summer, tor a breathing space. Porches can be fitted with awnings and flewer boxes and furnish a delightful out-of- doors living room, with very little cost. The porch in the back is invaluable to a house- keeper, especially one who does much or all of her own work, because it gives a place to dry towels, prepare the food, kéep provisions and to air clothing. In winter, things that should be kept cold, can be stored there and save the expense of ice, There, too, the butcher, the baker and‘ candlestick maker ean leave things with safety without disturb- ing the’ household. She must be careful to see that the furnace pipes in the cellar are well covered with as bestes, so that if she Is the eceupant of the . second floor flat, the first floer dwellers will not get the heat that she is paying for. She* must see that the hot air pipes go directly. to the reoms of her flat in which she must spend the larger part of her time and that - course of the pipes is not tortuous. Liv- ing rooms and dining rooms are frequently unheatable, while | sateen iy bed rooms are over- ie sn heated because of the bad construction of pipes. All up-to- date fiats are fur- nished with a gas stove and she must Ie one » Are Exclusive Models of Summer Hats Which Are Offered to the Leaders of F ashion ttn mporters Who Enjoy the Patronage of the Wealthy in the East we i . —

frequently, and drying as the ~ effect upon her state of Dwellers in ae The flat, first of all, should be accessible to mow from pavements to the downstairs pene yard save on allotted

Page 67

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e as pS re women have, one foot to the right side, ankle ye turned in, weight on one foot, which causes ae uneven hips, this, in turn, one low shoulder. fos fi ; £* IN WOMEN ‘i 2 i : a3 aa It is extraordinary to find a woman who : ie: a plant tie cs Pal ey es Deo oof My : ; : a4 ee has even shoulders and equai hips. The low Se ft ie WIP SIE REY BEAR NG REE oh Se a 3, pe ee ae". a! ae oe See ye Pees tan, © “he Pt es ‘, ‘ a3 } ; £ = a ea aa) ER Y “Eph ces ee / oy, ies . a % Me % ae ; oF 3. r -

shoulder appears on the side of the high hip. Plate [V shows a correction for swayback. Place the hands upon the floor, palms turned in: shoot the feet out backward until just

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the toes touch the floor; !eep the hips high, ed the shoulder blades flat. This strengthens the rob- muscles of the back as well as the abdomen, ose and helps one recognize a feeling ~ Ds . backward and abdomen in.

Another exercise may be taken avai.at a Pe aS ; venty ¢ door jam or sharp corner with the heels back ere . and exactly the sa:'3 namber ¢ against the edge: bend forward with the : | fhe: i % One man wanted a clever wife Pe ok x : -~ * Be a: AY Dg ek ae cnees straight and back relaxec, wh? arr | Stites? ae pr GS wanted her to possess Wit @ ee eh Na ae gs Be a 2 ee : by 1 at i ERE oe eg te ROE hanging downward; then slowly sas to an a Bases ce RS ; ie excellencies. Ten desired Courage Py Gee eee : See. tt : SSS eS erect position, making every vertebras tench ¢ Ee Boe dominant trait; ten desired Frankne See Ba ase ; . — the edge consecutively until you have axsin em Pe a she: one wanted Tact, that great solvent, & : bare tees ' ye reached an erect standing position, «a is 1 aa a te one want 4 oon xe ite oS ES ) ee ae ee. SHORING - shown on Plate V. | | li ge 3 ee we take a6 property 15 VOLS YT O STRENGTHEN A se cee PERFECT If every woman should stand, while rest- e i a 4 ~C(«ét:sman’s attitude toward women her excel: WEAR CH AND ABDOMEN “ame = ed @ LOUTLIB RI USE >, } ing, with the foot of her large hip torward, fh se Pate ad lencies may be stated in the following PEs. : E cake ae ea her shoulders would become equalised, “er ok eg a | ao. , i he: Sag Se Sata bips the same, and the trouble of Atcing nas pa = } aa BONORG kes | | and seneene a skirt over her large hip would | Fe ee ee art bee ee hind ns * be solved. bt NG a Soa «aoe sega Sad ane val : Be y will have a bigh right shoulder, and oftem be It also seems unnatural to sit with the hips eis pee are 0 «naga 00808 She ae p mae "neg aati eee imelined to carry the head to one side. even. Invariably you will find women. sit- Kindness ......2. 2 shoulders, says, Miss Ann — Saleswomen, from standing all day, have a ting with their knees and tho weight pushed " hist cc re W att, physical director of ete. tendency toward “swayback." This position over on the large hip. Plate VI shows this Beauty ge es Se the St, Louis Young Wom- — is shown in Plate 1, one foot sideward with position—here again, comes the large hi> and : Wealth pee yes +e en's Christian - Association : pallet. apne the —¢p — ers ae aoe: fae _ Serene 8 fatal to oy = r shoulder would strike behind the knees abnor- Ea amet S _ ; ; “us : 3 rs drooping. S may be corrected by’ shirtwaist. a 8.10Ws @ cor restfu , eae eee ee ee | These inequalities she as- HOSE desiring to enter be Young Wom- systematie exercises; cultivate e good resting sitting posture, with the waght on both a es ve ees | eiiichain vesanen Courage hte RRB a. seribes to bad standjng and sitting posi- en's Christian Association Gymnasium position, as shown in Plate Il. When one hips and the shoulders even. - of the uneven development of the two sides PPORED SS vhs r @Are tions. At the request of the Post-Dis- ‘ classes are given a physical examina- foot is placed forward irstead of sideward It is not strange that women are unable to of the body. Were we surrounded by as = ee i “¢ patch Miss Watt posed several of her pu- tion that each girl may know her phy- the pelvic bones which form the hips, ara sume a graceful carriage and resting pos- many mirrors as the Fre.ch women, a great ; oo ec eS eee eeeeeee eee

@. i “You know, Miss Allen, it would be much as long bair. And I am quite willing to culture. For [ don’t wash my hair oftener than once in four weeks. When the hair is wet, if it's inclined to be massage the scalp ge sor 8 Seed aoe ~ aster if yon only had half a foot, of hair stand for mine and to care for it in the But you must remember that I brush it a long time every day and that curly at all, it curls up a little or assumes a out using any oil bt simply o stl ra “of five feet two inches of it to do up. Now simple way that I have, following a few rules I have a thoroughly healthy scalp. People with unhealthy scalps, or sort of wave. This wave can be pinned in oil glands in the scalp, FG ns, @nly had a few wisps of hair; you could wear which have kept it healthy, glossy and made _ those afflicted with dandruff, naturally must shampoo their heads place with a side comb using a separate comb Those are all the rules I have | nd i ft War on in front, puffs at the back and a ‘it increase in length at the rate of several oftener not only for cleanliness sake, but for comfort as well. for each undulation and pinning the’ undu- that the results justify. my trou et ) tn af wound round the edge and you inch pg a year. In shampooing my hair, I use the best quality of castile soap and lations very close together. Don’t take the hair dresser I would rather i ave five.

as “all those things off at night and put ‘I dave exactly six rules for caring for my nothing else, no borax or soda, ammonia or salts of tartar. When combs out until the hair is thoroughly dry. and two inches of hair and te | r away.” hair and they are very old-fashioned, i'm [ dry my hair, I avoid steam heat or electric fans and just let it dry. -And you will find that you have got a nice that it makes even if I ca Dnos take SGM Of BNE 4 toes ae afraid, for there {s nothing startling about thoroughly in the old fashioned way, with warm towe'’s rubbing and natural wave which will keep a great deal lav then on the buree~ * Sigat MENS St Se.

tees. . them. When I read of all these wonderful longer: than anything you could produce with i a ae TT | “el ose for making your hair pein tle “he curlio, irons. If your hair is a litec | tS PATEL ee Seer | atering yourself with croton 0 : curly o- kinky don’t-dry it with hot air.. The Be cae HH increasing the circulation by kind thoughts a hot alr takes the curl right out and also dries toa ; Lay in the top of the head, I feel that my simple | | ti hy up the oils in the hair and scalp, It takes a J oe ae 44d | Ey little rules won't appeal to you; but then I goer Z seeeeneae long time to get over the dry look produced Fr * . Theidt FREES can show the result which none of the aerial (||| | eS ; adi retype by electric fan dryers. , Sage Pid ey. thinkers can do, or croton .ojil] advocates | | & es > : ye $ Peds tiiti | RULE ltl. There is nothing so goed for 2; tT ean do. a Bee > Beeeue the hair as A reaped of sunshine and lote of PLT RULE I. Every night and every morn- | _ é aes, ' fresh air. enever you Gan, lt your hair — Ath, ing I brush my hair for five to ten minutes ewe ae down and wt 7" nant eins hese ee watt 2 cS in the country, if possibie, ang down mE your back either loose entirely or in a loose +) Pee braid. This rest does the hair more ‘good he than anything ‘else. It seems to give it a new 2 idj , th a bandsome head of hair sde08) . maith Hh " aaeee GF | EA ETALTE Sis peeeeare. Bg ae TPLELTTE bidtttitia HATE TLE Wid

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