St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 1, 1910

Page 1

| Laughatie, Experiences of i ~ Those Trying to: Find Out dust How Many!nhabitants the the City Can Boast.

“Dead Horse ls Worth Four fe poimee as Much as a Man + to Census Enumerator "Who Is Paid by the Head. -: F A DEAD horse was worth. four times as much as a

live man in St. Leuis last week and the week before. - This valuation is from the standpoint of ~ the census enumerators, who finished yesterday the ef counting our noses for the national number- np Bo horse, if its death occurred between April the time of the enumerator’s visit, might be 10 cents to the enumerator lucky enough to prostrate form stretched in an alley await- dead animal wagon. t the“limit for human beings, alive or dead, was ~eents’a head. What made them more profitable enumerate than animals, in the long.run, was the that ‘the rate was fixed, and that every human , ng of whatever social standing or age, born before ril 15, could be counted on to bring 2% cents on enumerator’s pay check. For horses and cows the rate was 10 cents a barn, _ whether it contained one animal or a scor:. But, ; even ‘with this bounty ‘o. strive for, the enumerators _ Were surprised to learn how many stables in the rear ot St. Louis homes are destitute of a specimen of - pepaamed gene or Dobbin, i : Bs it 3248 $i ie S fe Tad spite of all the assurance; the enumerators ~ gould give, and even of the long printed slips with President Taft's autograph at the bottom, a ngly large number of persons cherished the that the census man or wo-nan was in cahoots with the tax assessor. . Women who smilingly stood the acid test of the age - quest on, and who frankly recited divorce records i " sounding like a history of Reno, began to stammer La a and equivocate ‘when. the enum>?rator turneti-the blank © a over and"asked them what they key in the stable at ae ms the “rear. Se '» ‘They seemed to feel that if they confessed to the - possession of an Arabian steed or a *looded Jersey, . the peponbtabie Brinkop would pounce on them a few . | psavege “Aha! Why didn’t you

Afraid Enumerators Were | an Cahoots With Assessor. go

es ‘That was the only way Mrs. Ustelle Hatrison, one of the West End “How. do you deliver goods to your customers?” a, she inquired. . “The boy takes them ‘round,” Temarked the grocer. “He song commented Mrs. Harrison. ‘‘Then whose . ere pointing to a delivery cart which had ven up in front, and which had the ‘Srocer’ . oe big letters on the side. — ~ “Oh, that’s my cousin's wagon,” spoke up the the address come to be the same?’ he used to have his stand here, be- “and he ain't ever changed the address yet. I must speak to him about that.” pred oe @o that on my account,” said Mrs. . “for I'm going to put the horse down as yours./ What's his value?” he ae seer seam owner told her.

= the eer with ‘newly Unbeled, if not new- chine in an accident the other day.” At a leud and unmistakable whinny Piel in “enna” Scoring one on the | st, the woman enumerator remarked mus- y, “Let's see, what was her name?" W ' name,” said the woman, ‘my. daughter's?”

7 ag the phd of learning ate oysadie i a a houseful of board- Rees

him who he .js,” said the cautious woman to her . J daughter. wey eal ton. yoy b kee - § : RE oh gk, rators, could explain the ex- - ‘ments ‘where there were children.

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY DAY MORNING, AY i i910.

“sma INST.LOUIS | OR UNCLE SAM TAX ASSESSOR

GR FB ‘ oa + th uke ea Me ap a wath [i= Frances L ARNOLD. I 2 iy

top to bottom covering the names*of every family. I had to laugh, but the landlady couldn’t see the joke. She said the only way she ever got the list filled out was to let each woman put down the answers for herself and her husband, and then pin the strip of paper over it, so that the next woman couldn't see it. And they all made the landlady promise that~she ‘wouldn’t look at any of the entries, and she vowed to me that she hadn't.” — Oicenw | Negroes, Worth Five Cents, | Thought They Must Pay It. ote. ,

RS. FRANCES ARNOLD, the energetic en- Mi roller of the residence and apartment house district bounded by Morgan street and Mc- Pherson, Taylor and Euclid avenues, met with only one complaint. ‘“T found an old negro and his wife in a littie» building in the rear of one of the houses in my dis- trict,” said Mrs. Arnold. “I found they could read and write, so I left a blank for them to fill out, and remarked, ‘Don't forget to have this ready, please; you're worth 6 cents to me.’ ‘‘When I went back the old man handed me the list, filled in fairly well, and then fished out a nickel and held it out to me. ‘I kain’t ve’y well spare it,’ he said, ‘but I s’pose if the Guv’m’t says I has to pay it, I des has to.’ “I couldn’t think for a minute what he meant. Then I remembered the remark'I had made to him, and relieved him greatly by telling him that the ‘Guv’m't,’ and not he, was the one to pay me a nickel for counting him and his wife.’’ ee. Many West End Women Do Not Kecp Servants. eo. -

_—" RS. ARNOLD says she was surprised to find VI how many women living in expensive apart- ments were without servants.. ‘In apartments renting for $60 to $75 a month,” said Mrs. Arnold, “I frequently found that women had put down no servant's name, and I asked them if they had a servant. They wou!d reply, ‘Oh, no; I do my own work.’ ' **RMhat’s a ‘good thing for you,’ I would say to them. ‘If. more women did their’ own housework, there would be fewer nervous wrecks and fewer women discontented over the lack of something to do.’ “Of course,

in | apart- The largest fam- ily I énrolied in my territory was 11, including parents, seven children and two servants. “Some persons seemed surprised that I wanted, to enroll infants, but I found more who didn't realize the importance of putting their servants’ names down. They. seeméd to think we were getting up a Sort of a blue“book; and that houcémalds and cooks weren't wanted. .To make sure, -I‘always asked about the servants, and several times found they had b en left off. Sometimes this was.the fault of the servants themselves; who had been left by the lady of the house to put down the facts about themselves, and who had been too modest to enroll themselves beside the family.. “From ..one house I received a sheet fully filled out I ene “found servants ‘as to the members of the family, with the notation at the bottom, ‘One housegirl, one houseman.’ Not even theic names. I had to make it clear to those people that each person was just one individual to Unele Sam, and that he wanted the same sort of sta- tistics about each.” ss a

rs , Trouble in Collecting ‘Facts About Divorces. *

DWARD IVENS and A. F. Barr, postmasters at E the College and Field Station branch Post- offices, acted as special agents of the census in ™ the districts handled from those stations. Ivens got @ report from one enumerator who had struck a snag in the divorce question. “The man refused to tell me whether he or his wife had ever been divorced,” he said, “and he wouldn’t answer any of the questions after that." _Ivens called and found the wife at home. “Ask wo. went downstairs. “I'm the Post- ,” the visitor replied to the question. He got . ; ne arted.to’ answer the questions where her husband Say "the omer selon, accompanied ve Fann

wife, and to relate a iot OF uGuiliwwuda: saifuy nistory that Ivens did not care about hearing, until Ivens \ excused himself. remen branch Postoffice, found on Enumer- | gto Joseph Epstein’s sheets the record of a family in whi the color of the husband and father was entered as ite, the wife’s color as black and the three children ectively as brown, yellow and black. Investigating this ¥eeming phenomenon, Erne- man found that the head of the family, who answered the questions for his wife and children, had thought the color of their hair /ias what the question re- ferred to. The only ultimate sufferer from this misunderstand- ing was Enumerator Epstein, who had to put in sey- eral hours copying thé entire sheet, which had been spoiled by the mistake. , *Brneman says there are houses along North Broad- way which rival the congestion records of some of the most crowded quarters in European cities. Not families, but single men, live in the densest of these quarters. “In one six-room house on North Broadway—you understand, I can’t give the number,’ said Erneman, “47 men sleep. The cots in most of the rooms are so close together that the men can hardly squeeze in between, and small trunks are uncer most of the cots, And in the basement there is enough liquor to stock @ lid club.’’s ‘%. ERNEMAN, special agent in charge at the . ,

— —-oose CAPT. McCULLOCH ROPED IN BY STREET SALESMAN Capt. Robert McCulloch, president and general manager of the $90,000,000 United Railways Co., visited a Washington avenue wholesale house to buy-a roll of bunting. The Captain emerged from the big building with his cap pulled down over his eyes, his overcoat collar turned up, and start- ed on a run to catch one of his own street cars. He had not proceeded half a block when he was overtaken and surrounded by six “body snatch- ers.””. Now, a “body snatcher,” in the lingo of the avenue, is a street salesman whose duty it is to rope in all country merchants he can and sell them a bill of goods at the house he represents. “Glad to see you,” chimed the salesman. ‘“How’s business at Possum Trot? Got a fine line of job lots I'd like to show you; and some of the biggest bargains you ever saw.”’ Then the six of them seized the street. railway magnate wherever they could get a fingerhold and began a tug of war to drag ‘him into the stores.’ Capt. McCulloch protested he was not a country merchant, and insisted he was chief mogu! of the only street railway in: St. Louis. “Aw, come off,” said one of the salesmen; “you can’t put that over on*me. Capt. McCulloch is a smooth-looking gent.” “What you trying to give us?” interposed an- other. “I’ve known Cap. McCulloch ever bince we fought in the same regiment in the Confederate Army. You look as much like “Cap.” as Billiken does like a human being.” ; “Here, here,” said a third “body snatcher, “I sold you a bill of goods at your store in the Ozarks last year, and I’ve got something in stock that will tickle you ts death,” It was getting warm for the Captain. Seeing it, was impossible to establish his own identity, ‘Wanknaged to break away and catch a street car, while the six “body snatchers’ stood in the nines and chorused: “Well, if he didn’t get away from us, after all.” — =— = i i BOY. HAD GOOD REASON FOR ¢ BUYING ARNICA AND GLUE! Henry O. Huegel, druggist at Grand and Fark ave-

nues, tells of a happening in his place recently which Mlustrates the possibilities that lie th terseness of speech. A boy who was known to Mr, Huegel, rushed proel ala gina out of breath and dashed over to ! & nickel’s. worth of glue and a nickels , of arnica,”’. he called out excitedly. © ‘St . Soeps rm teed there was yong ne ee the} di Bs oe ny ally ge lhe ut do ; ou

St. Louisans Would Rather Have a Smallpox Sign Hung on Their Door Than Move on May 1.When It Falls on San- day, Van, Owners Declare— But Any Other Day Will Do.

Spring Reveals Man’s Connec- tion With the “Tribe of the Restless Foot,’’ and Sure as ‘the Vernal Breezes Blow, He Will Be On the Wing to An- other Abode. Improve each shinin:: N And rake in money with his van With all his might anc power In moving day his joy is found; He loves the merry din, For every timo his wheels roll round The wealth comes rolling in. 3 eee HE busy flatter packs h's things With vernal speed and zest, Because the moving fever springs Eternal in his breast. *"Twould hurt his feelings if Le had To stay in one place long, And so the moving man.-is glad; And lifts his voice in song.

I. OW doth the busy movi.g man hour, HIS is Moving Day, but there is nothing stirring. Every family that is not tied up with a lease is supposed to be on the trek, but there isn’t a van in sight. Managers of moving and packing companies say that ‘a St. Louisan would rather have a small pox sign nailed to his door than to have his natghbors 'see a moving wagon in front of his house on Sun- day. The only time a St. Louis renter is willing to move on Sunday is when his flat is on fire. Otherwise, when his lease expires on the Sabbath day, as is the case today, he either moves the day before or postpones it until Monday. The only one who ever tilts the anti-moving lid is the ten- ant of an office building, who wants to change from one office to another without losing a work- ing day. May 1 always is a time.of great activity in St. Louis, and hundreds of families skip merrily from flat to flat, as gaily as a squirrel from bough -to bough. : Some people are so constituted that if they were to wake up on the first of May and not feel like moving, they would know they were sick and go back to bed. : With them the habit of moving in the spring is so firmly- fixed that it is just as natural for them to hike at that season as it is for the ‘trumpet. vine ‘to ‘blow its horn and the other flowers to shoot with their little pistils. | St. Louisans are great on the move, anyway, but transfer men are agreed in saying that in the springtime, gentle Annie, when the air is fzll of zest, hunters after homes are many, May sur- passes all the rest. Spring Reveals Man's Connection With “The Tribe of the Restless Foot.’’ HERE is a great deal of shifting around from May till October, but nobody moves in winter without good reason. Of course, if his landlord invites him to leave, that’s a dif- .ferent matter... But the vast majority of families, once they. have settled down for the winter and laid in enough coal to last till spring, are loath to pack up and hit the trail around Christmas time, even though they are only renting by the month. It igs when the vernal warmth begins to stir his blood that man reveals his aboriginal connection With the Tribe of the Restléss Foot. The manager of one moving and storage com- pany estimates that, cn an average, 750 families in St. Louis move eech month. That means 9000 families a year, or probably 45,000 persons, But this spring that number will be exceeded by fer, accordirg to this same manager. He esti- mates that 1875 familfes will change their resi- dence during the month of May. “Why?” you ask, and the answer is simple. Because of.the unusually hard winter we have just passed through., People who found themselves trapped in old, lvaky, windy or otherwise unde- tirable flats, “Where the furnace gave cut no more heat’than a sepuicher, if there. was a furnace, atd where the bathroom was drearier than a Canadian snow field, are dead anxious to get out of them, and the hegira will begin this week.

bat, ee ee ee ee ee ee spe Y A

VACANT PLAT OVER. There

1€ You WANT To PLEASE Husey; TAKE Him FLAT HUNTING

TAKE {iT ye To THE ATTIC AND BRING THE STevES Down OFM Pur THINGS: sy Tat DASEENT THAT ge ~ ATX ICES

—

and they will rent it if the price is not too high. ee Sometimes they rent jt anyway. Anything for: fis change. L HE moving fiend is like the poor— We have him with us always; His goods are scattered on the floor, And litter up the . hallways, He simply can’t be satisfied With homely peace and quiet, So gives his furniture a ride, And thrives upon the riot. . II, E quaffs the joy of Moving Day. Until he’s fairly tipsy. He likes to be upon his way— -This flat-abiding gypsy. Were you to offer as a gift — A mansion to this scoffer, Denying him the right to drift, No doubt he'd spurn the ‘offer. ~ ; a It is not an intermittent fever that strikes t The city nomad. The disease is chronic with him, and he is just like an old country woman with the | ’“rheumatix”—he would be lonesome and dissat- isfied without it. Peace troubles his mind. | Three moves may be as bad as a fire, as far as the destruction of household goods is concerned,” but then, the installment man is easy, and there. are plenty more where those came from. Perennial Mover Gets Just as Much Fun Out of It as Others do of Other Things. ~~. UPPOSH it does cost alittle. Who cares? z

me Mi de site so a ee ee gi ae Pett oe fs ee tree - , OAR eg, { ete eS 3 Pin oy ee Se Boer Bashan R } es ae 2 C a oe ‘s ¥ ts Tae F am é Mes ee a q +" = dee vy ‘¢ Le, wry ae - el aa os L? ox fae : OME — a Ce ee -—s a - f * ¢ . “ . 3 — * “f + , ae > ae a " : nee eae / -*. ee * os ey y er Hey (SE t PA Ft, aca. x ae big. a 3 ’ “oye : d # : c : é ‘ pr ice Le Oe ee ee » P ey tk : - “a ag: aa. © » . Be Ft a. ‘ : > * ® be 7 a : g : - - Se Uy - %~ F .-- "5 oa * at ee fn wF - . P f 7 : * 2 is Pe ; £ 7 » cs Sor $ end 4 - the: cn monty to-go to orem 10, te bd dt doesn’t it? Yet we don’t see any circus men folding their tents and silently stealing away, like the Arabs, whatever the pickpocket brigade epic. Ho ietgg eae ea ae oe may do. The perennial mover guts just as much pleas- ure out of exploring “fresh fields and new," as other men do out of going to a sailing in an airship or sitting in a poker game. e All of. these diversions cost money, and he Is a8.>y willing to pay for his Ueto. Rasa they. 1 » fort theirs. ae Fortunately for the ‘fat: aweller, there a combine among the moving men for him to 1 The transfer men tried it awhile, but t competition was too stropg. and they ot Now a man can grey he on any t terme be. + who are Uke the Athenians, ot ot the

it up. cae

Page 2

‘Pecrstat} Knox ts out for disarmament, uni- : ‘Yersal peace and.a share of the notice that will ‘ pues. the preety: of the Kaiser and the Colonel. -*¢o-—_____ — THE JEFFERSON MEMORIAL. a and 80, 281 men on a war _ President Francis and his directory have worked : out an admirable plan for the Jefferson memorial. Instead of a sculptural or architectural monument, ‘they have combined a monument with a historical museum. It joins beauty with utility. The projected building is a happy solution of the question. It solves several problems. The Historical Sotiety has long sought a permanent and safe repository for its collection of documents and articles. of historical interest, which, with a proper building, will increase rapidly, and in time become invaluable. It will serve also as a his- torical museum of thé entire Louisiana Territory. The museum Will have, not only great popular in- terest, but great value as a source of info-mation to students of history. It will be a center of in- terest for historians. The projected historical museum is the kind of memorial that Jefferson himse!f,-if he could de- termine its nature, would plan. He would com- mend the idea of endowing a useful institution with the form of beauty. His own statue by Carl Bitter will supply the monument to the man, The suggested location of the building, at the entrance of De Baliviere avenue to the park, will give the memoria] special significance as an ar- chitectural ornament of the park. It will stand at one of the principal entrances, offering in its central structure an attractive architectural gate- way. With its gardens, it will be a notable feature of the park. The Post-Dispatch has opposed the tendency to litter up the park with buildings. We believe it good policy to be sparing of park property for architectural purposes. But a building of the beauty, significance and special value of this is an exception to the rule. It is particularly appro- priate for the World’s Fair site. The city should accept it by all means. The World’s Fair was a tremendous influence fo;| good. It awakened St. Louis and served the larger ends of civilization, culture, brotherhood. It stimulated art and commercial enterprise. St. Louis has reaped great results from its influence. The Art Museum and the Historical Museum will be ‘permanent influences. President Francis, who’ has given much time and labor to the planning of this memorial, and his associates in the board have again proved their usefulness and have added to their signal services to the city. -The least St. Louis can give them is cordial co-operation. —— Quien

mt as ae does not a) inary recruiting’ mi Rhods Soe ) — the Navy Department long ibeard advertising. This was 2 of the advertising pages of e in the navy is there- pic- ms, The pay is from $211 to $924 a year and 59 fe are practically no living ex- |penses. Effiri-ne€y and. consequent promotion brings $2400 a year Y within the range of possibil- ity, and 30 years’ service is rewarded with retire- ment on three-quarters pay for life. _. Other statements of the Government's. press Jagent indicate that service in the navy is @ great ‘play time. “Baseball, football, boating, swim- ming, boxing, fencing, target practice, plenty of shore leave and furloughs for good behavior” are cited. Much is said of the educational influences, both physical and-mental, and an honorable dis- charge is a certificate of value and a recommen- dation of character under all circumstances. However, the young men seem to stick to the farm and the shop. So the battleship cruise is noted as a gréat advertisement of the navy at home rather than abroad. . Youths contemplating enlistment should know that to the recreative joys j previously listed are now added the delights of foreign: travel whose indulgence is always ex- pensive. “Are you willing to travél abroad if you are well paid for it?” asks the Nayy Department. Of course nc promises are mad¢, but is it not enough that 16 battleships will gd to Europe and aes men will goon them? Six ers will visit * Pacific ports of South America and assist of, in celebrating the centenary of her inde-’ pendence. ) The navy as a place of agreeable employment is not to be unde mated. But with its many ad- vantages so glowingly portrayed, is it not sur- prising that our young men are not attracted? Instead of lacking men and being unable to obtaia them, a waiting list would seem the natural thing. Way is it? Instead of spending millions to send the battleship fleét out to advertise “young men wanted,” would it not be well to find out why it is the navy is not attractive? Tales of the high wall between men and officers have been plenti- ful. We have heard of snobbishness and a social caste and distinction that is more than the product of discipline. It seems to be one that is ‘not in harmony with the ideas of youth reared in President for District Judge in Mon- ‘democratic surroundings and trained to believe , we! that men were “created free and equal.” If this is sive ia college for ‘Washington | go, and so long as it is so, the question of manning 7 ae a te it tion of the. a the our constantly increasing number of ships prom- 3 ee oe a * lises to be most serious. 1a nt Pucae Exposition sirectore nav _ Jim Sherman is no standpatter; he is for Forest c Perk to" ‘coat trom $350, 000 to {taking “the best. ever” and putting ft on an élevator.

: plemente:! ay : use ‘the periodicais. “Lit tured in eae 7a°j ‘ ZF? 3 £1

of the’ n : was khown as the “Kin re F art a te beeen’ aie Anne nized, but WH nOet vnuccete.

; Bicrnsen, che iveat- poet and dramatist y, died in Paris. | y of “Mark Twain was buried in Woodlawn pat Elmira, N. 'Y. Pichageont hs Christian’ Association was «ab a a start toward a $400, 000 home them over, iny the clean Cloth over the » ay ay clean over thi . ea out as many as t and soak it in cold. water | on to ae cold -water, — water and add fresh “water nd. M. A. goer ; sists of one oun in eed nity . almonds, a be » ith alt p in - . = er hen " - yy > ry bs A ; . % a a i Be . * > | : . need that the’ Neve Department will | ship fleet of 16 vessels to the Mediter- jan 7 vic te Gomez was ‘hiectea President ot netvela. In honor of his election he released all 1 prisoners, ; a Miles ‘wah thrown bali his horse. ishington and suffered a concussion of the ee broken ribs: tic “Kindergarten Union ‘closed its ues ting in ‘Bt. Louis and chose Cineinnat! | yer ‘s gathering. fr caused heavy damage to crops in Valley and Lake Region; the total nated at $45,000,000. : Tate appointed Gov. Charles Hughes of i te the Supreme Court, to fill. the vacancy y y the death of Justice Brewer. | asch,. | counsel for Secretary Bal- ersy with Pinchot, was nomi- FZ Tenet rina half pint Py sit

more ter: to. prepared. Ae é- a hs gr 5 pour 13 Pa tou i a hn wTvw Mr. Folk says in his denial: -“I made no an- nouncement in New York .as to my political intentions,” but he doesn’t deny having inten- tions. BO

hi i i id WOMAN AND HER WAY. From Kansas City comes a story that a woman has brought an action for fraud against a fruit dealer because under the title, “a quart of straw- berries,” he sold her some berries in a box that could not be made to hold more than 1% pints.

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A GAYNOR RESPONSE. From the Springfield Republican. There are so many Jews in New, York city that Mayor Gaynor will not be injured politically by his letter refusing to grant a license for street preaching to a Protestant clergyman whose purpose is to make converts from Judaism. .This in part is what the Mayor wrote: JUST A MINUTE. THE AEROPLANE TRUST. Is there would navigate the air Upon an aeroplane, And whither fancy leads him fare Above this poor demesne? i Bg iad sy “a ~ Spe one , i iF ’ =" | eh ee ee Wag r% d P. B cken :wallo nests, remove rubbish, provide du fowls, and ouses a Wide ae kerosene emulsion, . ben xy whitewash, or. : mon cent solution +. » erat, Le Pee eg - 2 _ thy bes ere iid . AGRI th al =] = i FORWARD TO THE FARM. ‘ By the unseasonable cold wave that has swept

ae ee, : re » mort the prize, of $50,000 offered by 1 for an aeroplane flight from Lon- f, 196 miles. en mn Pek Wit Two oh 2 : ai Aviad diver In the tial’ of Dr. n co trckigepesid apo T, H, Swope of wm City,. the vad revoked the bona of the rs a ore jer oe ey largest, paulo balloons e it, “broke from its moor- jardly more than a formality, de- Driae arance of upwards of 3000 candi- tas offices. « ‘Only in localities where ver $0 mee sore crore orion! oes a 8 es @ a ae, 2 é OS Mi as. Tt : Ca FLHGS my ‘bs, reg echewoyposi ? over the whole Mississippi Valtey such damage has been done to nearly all sorts of crops as will entail a tremendous loss to farmers, garden- ers and orchardists, The loss will be the severer because in many cases it.means a loss of a year, as well as of money. There are some crops that cannot be duplicated at this season. The trees _\p will bud no more. Not until twelve months have passed, can the workers hope to recoup the loss inflicted by three days of frost and snow. These facts will tend to check the impulse of those who have been thinking of joining the movement back to the farm. An industry in which a day blight means the loss of.a year is not att ive to men of smal] means and much energy. As a rule men would prefer a line of yendeavor where it does not take so long a time |to redeem a mischance. Such being the case, it would be well at this time for our agricultural colleges and experiment stations to demonstrate the possibilities of growing a variety of crops by intensive farming. In the vineyards of Savoy tion by frosts, the peasants have learned to grow ia variety of crops between the vine rows. Of course the double drain upon the soll requires jeareful cultivation and a continual renewal of fertilizing substances. It takes brain as well as toil to achieve success. But success is achieved. The ruin of a single crop in those mountains doesn’t mean the loss of a year’s industry. In- tensive farming of that sort is something that lies ahead of us. Our movement should be not back to the old se but forward to the new. __—- = ve | The tale of Halley's comet is plainly visible and 87 columns long. Rha ? AN ABANDONED "ENTERPRISE. 7 After all the talk of an American expedition to the South Pole, it appears the plan has been abandoned. Report has it that the promoters have been unable to raiso the amount of money deemed necesrary for the enterprise. As the amount was estimated at $50,000, the reason given’ can hardly be mote than a subterfuge. That sum al jis-a trifle. American liberality would provide it ave |in less than a week for any object of ordinary | 3 _ If tt cannot be obtained for financing a’ | on, it must be that the Amer- r- |tcan people. are not. willing to play the explora- 3 tion. game this season. ' They have evidently -_

We have here snot {llustration of the po- in all enterprises.

: | where grapes are every year exposed to destruc- The defense will doubtless be that the fruit was sold by the box; that the custom of calling such boxes ‘“‘quarts” is merely conventional and doesn’t impty a guarantee. Perhaps, too, the courts will uphold the defense. That xoes not mat- ter. The important thing is that here is a woman who is brave enough to try to puf a stop to a species of petty swindling*that has become too common in the world. Of course the prosecution is going to cost the woman more than a cart load of strawberries, It will be in one sense a very foolish action. A large part of her time and her energy as well as of her money will be required to bring the case to trial; °9«¢thhat:) even ‘f she win, tie balance will be against her. Nevertheless she will have the satis- faction of knowing she has done the public some service. She has fulfilled her duty to society; she has tried to protect it from the evil effects of a custom that is growing from bad to worse and threatening to become one of the most pernicious features of our commercial life. Fraud in politics is no worse than fraud in trade, and moreover the political grafter takes nothing but money, while the mercantile swindler ‘often defrauds not only the purse but the health of the customer. A little light weight here and there, a little deception in the quality of cold storage goods, a little adulteration or sophistica- tion of foodstuffs and of drugs; may when taken each by itself be a small matter; but in Tre ag- gregate they are a great wrong to the whole people. i ll rT Tr Franklin MacVeagh says “the Middle West makes the political thought, creates the economic thought, forms the literary thought and lays the foundation of human leadership for the whole country;” so now if there is anything in Missouri the gentleman wishes he has only to name it, = = @ rv If Pauihan. would now take ecacreol as an aeroplane passenger from Copenhagen to Berlin and drop in on the Ke‘ser through the roof, the }drama of this glad season would have a picturesque climax worthy of a biograph show. , = ~~ Vw =. ‘ike’ ac Wath ‘enue: Ot Cle: out emis wa blown over Chicago, the people thought it was Halley’s Comet; so now we know what kind of jan idea the stockyards have of astronomy,

——— % me,

Ab yet there: has been no mention of any. surgent member of either House or Senate Pes ning to retire at the end of his term suse

ae : re | thing we nave. Let us elas ag “Do you not think the Jews have a good religion? Have not the Christians appropriated the entire Jew- ish sacred Scriptures? Was not the New Testament also written entirely by Jews? Was not Jesus also born of the Jewish race, if I may speak of.it with due reverence? Did not we Christians get much, or the most, of what we have from the Jews? Why should anyone work so hard to proselytizé the Jew? His pure belief in the one true living God comes down to us even from the twilight of fable and is one of the unbroken lineages and traditions of the world. I do not think I should give you a license to preach for the conversion of the Jews in the streets in the thickly settled Jewish neighborhoods which you designate. Would you not annoy them and do more harm than good? How many Jews have you con- verted so far?’’

SEA CAPTAINS’ PAY. From the Springfield Republican. , In crossing the Atlantic Ocean, passengers often wonder how much the captain and other officers re- ceive in salaries for thelr very responsible work. The tendency is to believe that their pay ig much greater than it actually is, On the Cunard line, @ young sixth officer is paid only $420 a year, and he must furnish his uniforms at his own expense, If lucky, he may at 4 get command of a cargo steamer and earn $1375 a year. At 45, he may be promoted to command a fine 12,000-ton passenger ship, running from New York or Boston to the Medl- terranean, and then his salary rises to the prodigious sum of $1625. Now that Capt. Pritchard of the Maure- tania has retired there are no more $5000 salaries paid to Cumard captains—not one. The limit is $3000 a year, and very few can hope to secure ships paying that much. Promotion goes wholly by seniority and the result is, according to a naval reserve officer writing ‘in the London Daily News, that ‘75 per cent of the officers that man the ships of the British mercantile marine are on the lookout for any position on shore that will enable them not only to live bur to look forward, with some measure of hope, to an adequate return for work faithfully performed.” UNIVERSE RUNNING DOWN. From the Chicago Examiner.

It is absolutely certain that the machinery ,of the solar system is running down. The earth, with its mass of 980900 trillion tons, moving through space @ thousand times faster than the express train goes, is beine retarded by the friction of the atmosphere and tides to tho extent that ft loses about an hour in 16.600 years—a very siow process, it would seem, but one that will inevitably bring the earth to 4 standstill ultimately. And what is true of the earth is true of all the worlds and suns. Sir Isaac Newton maintained that the motions of all bodies in space suffer retardation, and that their velocity is steadily becoming less and will finally cease. Solar systems, like everything else, have their time to be born and their time to dle. A MARS-TWAIN ANECDOTE, mm the New York Tribune.

1 an’ o‘fice 1 the Tribune Bultlding there hangs Souventr menu card of the dinner given 16 years ‘ 1 io by the Lotos Club for Mark Twain. It contains aro” of the humorist, Thomas B. Reed, of a letter from Mark Twa } jb0s, in which he says: “Truth fs x i” awn a +

—

Then will he kindly step around, Well knowing what's his plight, And just before he leaves the ground Pay Wilbur Wright. Would someone share the lot of birds That float upon the breeze And know a’ bliss that beggars words On those uncharted seas? Then will he keep of sordid things At least this one in sight, And just before he spreads his wings Pay Orville Wright. Alas! for freedom that beguiles One’s fancy from the skies, And every blandishment that smiles: Temptation to our eyes. That earth, with all its pleasant scenes, But partially requites Ambition, for to ieave it means Pay both the Wrights. THE STATUS OF NEWS. That news has deteriorated :nder President Taft has been observed with too much frequency and feel- ing to be doubted, but that it has finally come to what would seem from the following to be its humble estate, pray let us all be slow to believe: AMARILLO, Tex.—Potter county has one ef the handsomest courthouses in’ .the. Panhandle, The grounds are being put in fine condition., So far as one can make out, this is a news offer- ing purely. That is, no one had said anything about courthouses, nor had the adequacy and beauty of that at Amarillo beén anywhere questioned. But what of it? you will ask.. Nothing of. it—except its signifi- cance. Ah! and that is a great deal. Once——~ But’there. He is comming back. ' THE IOWA IDEA IN MUSICAL CRITICISM. He played “Nearer, My God, to Thee” and gave the four parts. It was certainly sublime. We do not} usually rant over fiddling, but Smelser is there with the goods. He is also a whistler of note and whistles better than the averace whistler who makes it his or her exclusive business. He docen’t look very pretty when he sticks his fingers into his mouth, but he gets the notes. The ¢rowd could hardly get. enough of him. And Miss Bertha Snider—say, ; pit was as pleasing as any. And it her come on and get off the stage, she is ful and self-pdssessed and yet aweet. Ordinarily, we do not we started the encore to bring time and we are proud of it. is all hunkidori.—Washington (Io,) | way

. , ~ Py $Me ap be try.

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Page 3

+ -@estined for AMERICAN AT OLD SALON "Chief Interest Centers in George Gray Barnard’s Huge Groups in Marble, for — Capitol. “Onbtenram to the Pogt-Dispatch and the York W PARIS, April $0..-The Salon of the Society of artists, otherwise known as the O!d Salon, had ‘tts official spring opening today. From the viewpoint of merit, it is about on a par with the exhibitions of former years, although +“arded by many as in- se in ‘the New Salon, there is a tendency to aban- don the nude as a subject, but one picture by Henry Farre of Mme. Regina Badet, of the Opera Comique, fs likely to maké a sensation. Mme. Badet is shown nm the orgie scene’ of “Aphrodite,” frankly nude, shone on @ couch with head flung back and raised * hand clutching a bunch of grapes. The picture is ’ Bacchanalian to the point of frenzy. Among Americans, the chief interest centers in George Gray Barhard’s two huge groups in marble, the Harrisburg capitol. This work, which has been widely heralded, causes much criti- cism among sculptors and critics. It is apt to cause discussion because of the prominent place accorded to it as well as the divergent*views concerning it. In the opinion of many, it 1s a false attempt to copy Michael Angelo, failing in purpose because the figures are executed. Others deem it a large under- ‘taking. Whatever may be the truth about its Therits, it is sure to be one of the most talked-ot exhibits by cans in the salon. --Drew O'Connor, another, American, who recently gold two of his works to the French Government for ~ the Luxemburg, has a small group, excellently placed, of a figure of a man and woman, executed with fidel- ity and distinction. Sherry Frye, who now is living in Rome, plaster fountain and group of two figures. Edward Sawyer exhibits an excellent head of an Indian: in bronze. Burr Milier’s bronze statue of Thomas Breed at- tracts much attention, Richard Miller and Robert MacCameron are prob- . i eo x “ rg “A FF ey 3 eo) | pear ore : wee ; X, a) ¥. i t Ms z Ee ae a ee Ro Mt = 4 SRR Shee SS ey

eS ewies y whoa 8 f ~_ es Ps ca = ww Pies, CEN : “ , ; " es ‘ “ ae i a= Seat OEP ae hy ae / ee oy ¢ - Lie tr 4 oe Lid =e Bee “4 Kor “ BS a See on FF. om a Be wa A ar eter a

WOMEN POPULAR IN LONDON SOCIETY: CHARMING ENGLISH — | GIRL: BEAUTIFUL ACT. RESS WHO IS DAZZLING ALL | > ; 4 ie « doris ry /URSULA LOPEZ DAZZLES SPAIN Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. MADRID, April 18.—There lately burst on the the- atrical world in a blaze of superb jewels and an up-to-the-minute bright yellow automobile a very handsome woman with a superb figure—Dona Ursula Lopez. Originally she was engaged for the Zarzuela The- ater and made a prodigious sensation. Soon after- ward she notified the management that she could not continue to appear unlete it would guarantee her safety, complaining that a friend of a former star whom she had supplanted had written to her that he would station Himself in a box some evening and shoot her. The management let this be known to the public, and the theater was crowded nightly in anticipation of a tragedy. Police investigation proved that the would-be assassin of the fair Ursula existed only in her imagination, and certain {ll-natured per- sons ventured to suggest that there was an under- standing between the actress and the management in order to fill the theater. Her jewels, which are magnificent and, what is more, are genuine, have been stolen more than once, but always recovered. Various otner chings have happened which have interested the public in her. When the Zarzuela Theater burned Dona Lopez was secured for thé Grand Theater, which now is nightly filled by ‘“‘all Madrid’ to. gaze upon the charms of the fascinating Ursula, liberally displayed through garments more or less diaphanous, in a series of national dances. - Everyone seems to fee] that. the beautiful actress will not remain here long, but will be lured by higher salary to Paris, London or New York. PART-SPANISH BEAUTY . IN ENGLISH SOCIETY . Special Correspondence to the Post-Dispatch. “LONDON, April 21.—If the Spanish claimant of the Sackville peerage and estates had succeeded one re- sult would have been to have dispossessed one of the loveliest girls in English society, the Hon. Victoria Sackville West, the only child of the present Lord | Sackville and the niece of the unsuccessful claimant. The Hon, Victoria Sackville West has inherited all the beauty of her grandmother, Mme. Antonio Da La Olivia, the famous Spanish dancer, whose charms captivated the late Lord Sackville.” Her coloring is quite English, she has the remarkable grace of the [eraters bee Welk, and: her. eres have that \t- ees abies z a nbhars

Sh Seat VICTORIA | 3 We Se VILE,

LONDON ADMIRES BEAUTIPULWOMEN Special supe. te the Pest-Dispatch and the ew York World. Copyright, 1910, nS ey TWO NOVELISTS IN HOME IS TOO MUCH; DIVORCE Special Correspondence From the London Bureaw of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, April 21.—Mrs. Katherine Cecil Thurston, the author of “John Chilcote, M. Py,” and ,“The Circle,” was granted a divorce in tht law courts from her husband, Ernest Temple Thurston, who adapted ‘John Chilcote, M. P.,’’ for the stage and has written “The City of Beautiful Nonsense,” “The Greatest Wish in the World,’’ and other works. The marriage took place in 1901, and Mrs. Thurston lived happily until 1907. “Then,”’ said counsel, “Mr, Thurston became dis- satisfied with his home, and made excuses for leav~- ing his wife. from time to time. When they were; at the Berkeley Hotel in October of that year he told her he must lead his own life, and that it was neces- sary for his literary work that he should go down into the very depths of society. ‘‘Later he complained to his wife that she was winks: ing more money than he was. .He declared that her personality dominated him, and that he must get away from her. The result was that he left her and took a flat’ in Soho. ‘He called on her once or twice, and said he wes perfectly miserable without her. She told him he could come back, and just before Christmas, 1907, he did so, but he left her again on Dec, 90, and aid not return. . Divorce for Mrs. Singer. “In December last he asked her to see him at the Berkeley Hotel. They had tea, and she asked him if he was ever coming back. He said he was not. “He declared,”’ she said, “that he was sorry he had not the courage to tell. me of his temperament before. He wanted to live in Soho—he was writing a book, and it was more conducive to his pone stay there. ‘“T did not agvee to the separation, but it was not my place to say he should not go since he could improve his chances of success in the work in which he was engaged. “The marriage was one of affection,” she addea— “at any rate, on my side. The early part of our married life was very happy.” ‘ : A decree nisi was granted to Mrs. Thurston, : Mrs, Blanche Fvelyn Singer was granted # divores| from her husband, Washington Merritt Grant Singer, the wealthy sportéman. The marriage took place as wy long ago as 1887, and was childless. | 3 Master of the Hounds, | Singer is the second son of Issac Merritt Singer, | the stisitee pinta wae SHgiine Gil Gaaae yo go chine, a millionaire. He became a naturalized subject in 1908. He has held the mastership of the South Devon fox hounds for many years, abd won * the St. Leger in 196 with Challacombe. Ee dent in & divorce case brought by * e “weil. "rx pot ! thie se a De ae ete fe ay he Teh Pa OS ot aera "4 Au? a7 Som A . ee : He “ tee. Ce: Sas ee - a ee ie ae ce . a + b, 1 teas if se ee te ei ee 4 SPE ae nth Pz. = fr > gts ng Se ee i x f eh Bey wha me ee, the | Ve nee: oe as Bes Beare ey Mee x. Sew 3 ‘ ook on press I Sty 2S Peg : Ss 33 cae A _— 3 8 Be my" BOP ak ke cet Bd play" ge tes, ;

Page 4

ws Q een FoI —_ oe - oad eee ao “Si air A DUEL ee he POS PERF OLS + ie , ad é 4 te / pee ee fle “dena ne th oe ti Former Sporting Man Scouts ‘Hoodoo, Though Born on ‘ % % % onthe este des Se oe ee ae St ae “a i ~ . . 4 Ad bal , Ti.» - - ‘ Pea o> «ian es

m & 7 + Ey fe By “? eS age “ gree Oe ie "are het the ‘Hair in Summer Time “ee tn Style Boo My et is impracticable to Seah the: a day to remove the ubiqui- i te espace even if possible, it d-be ae awiae tot too much water | fe ene and there are many

Reduced Prices on “Colonial” Dressers and Chiffoniers For Monday and Tuesday

ce in three mo the is en enough. for the soap, an water otag is the right idea, e too much confidence ia Meith toe? ts e by mixing four f the yas 2 four ounces .of mixture cleanses im- the therox tones up ves the hair a glossy vos. want to dress your hair sprinkle a little of hair ( pa rush ghly. You wih a 7 pe with the result.”—-ADV, N TO GET RID F WRINKLES

TR

ote sd OCs Cee Ree oe

— OO A EIS ON mae

LOLS ALOIS $25 Chase Leather

balt-blue and gold borders, which, a member of Reed's household said, the late August Belmont had tried to buy from Mrs. Reed. Mr. Belmont, accord- pa the reporter’s information, of- to cever the plates with $20 gold

" | Pieces if Mrs. Reed would let him have jthem. Mrs. Reed. consulted her hus- band an@ he refused to let them go. [They sold at auction for $6 each. Many times Augustus W. Clarke, the auctioneer, hesitated about disposing of articles at the small’ prices bid, but he ) Was instructed by Reed to go on. “I Exactly as illustrated—latest sanitary style— want everything in this hose seld; even a4 tpl depen oy rauet sean, wae nee if you only get a bid of a couple of dol- —11+16 in. pillar—7-16 In. ope te lars for something that cost me a thou- $8 value—very special this week. sand,”’ he said. And so the sale went on. There were few people present who knew Reed. Most of them were deal- ers, and they had the bidding practical- ly to themselves. Victoria Novelty “A Wave of religion has struck this Buettner (Gas Ranges Cartains—In white land and. sporting life is not what it et; pare eet was,” said Reed. ‘I remember when I ; A splendid line—built especially for us—can thing new — made had men visiting my-house whose names be adjusted to burn either artificial or natutal on a fine Bobbinet were known all over the country, and gas—eight Cittengnt styles with various size —braided m ot ifs seaiea they would take an evening’s recrea- ovens — prices & edges-—a vari- auy tion playing faro, roulette or poker. range from ety of patterns to We had some pretty stiff games here; + age Eales tmarvel- cial, er pair, ane about the stiffest anywhere in the q*9 to $1.75, P 2: 25, $3.00 & $4.00. world, I guess.. Times were different,’ then. If a man lost his bankroll, he had ade” Qi plenty of friends who would let him 8 a ge - ~ } have a new one. The men who came to my house were gentlemen—that is more than can be said of the men who £0 |} to gambling houses these days. Prominent of the Turf. Reed was a prominent figure on the turf for years, causing a sensation when he purchased St. Blaise for $100,000. ,| He outbid many multi-millionaires when he bought this stallion. He raised many winners on his stock farm, Fairview, near his boyhood home, Gallatin, Tenn. He sold this two years ago, when the anti-racing bills were passed. It was reported that Reed was selling his in- terests in New York preliminary to making his home in the South. “That's dead wrong,” he said. “T am going to live right here in little old New York until I end my days. I will sel] thie house, for which I have al- ready had an offer of $100,000, and will then . Probably live in a hotel with Mrs. $1. 25 quality Brussels Carpet — floral, scroll and Oriental designs— in green, req or tan color—borders to match $1.26 quality Velvet Carpet— two-tone ef- fects—green, brown or red—small allover de- signs—also Oriental & floral—-per yard

West Twenty-fourth street, after the —— ane “Th Wisin $/.00 China Cl The gambling spirit, which had made jj} Rs idee tied a $ ie na osel turesque men in New York life for half ) f $3 4 75 a century, still dominated. There wags or 'e nn we ere ee Monday and Tuesday $28 “Colonial” Design $30 “Colonial” Monday & Tuesday as he watche s treasures g . g ORS Chiffonier, $21 Dresser, $22.50 uartered golden oa ol. Sporty Pigare at 90. : . the Chiffonier . illus- Bt / | gh English, height with furrows of his 8: years, he re- ish, 65 inches high, 40 top measures 19x32 : ee # : — mirror 10x44, counténance > , ; evel plate mirror, x : mpained: without change’ of inches wide, one mirror 80—the drawers are qearver - sawed oak, plate mirror—finished t-topped, brown derby, his suit was either in mahogany, knobs—this Dresser at feet; this buffet is well sporty ‘cut, his waistcoat, checked ue $37.00 ; 5 pesecred ey auerse $30 would be a good worth tional value at $28 i Tuesday we offer it as pleted his costume. two days... a leader § It was the first time the public had 0 * dade Sonstiee ate de 50 ee c gambling house, formerly known as ‘the for ‘years. Through heavily built doors r that have néver felt the sledge-hammer . > Sprin & Summer Floor sixty meh and women parasite to be ee ree TET NA AO : eee , a the purchasers of the furnishings BANA yt i) Coverings & Draperies the entrance to the spacious cardroom. , aia hy seat: exactly as ery ; i

; yt BBB ——————— he ee wi $22. Three - Compartment if Nes Refrigerator. $16.75 :

= wi Fh Large & roomy—wel} built of solid oak Early English finish—wooden seat &

Just ez pictured shove-tie oak in Early English finie 20x28, book

back—heavy under-rdckers & front post—worth $10—your. choice — & Tues- oo for the low price

aoatrey<419 v value—Mon- day and Tues- day only : “tuto 138 Bart ieee eee 2 ee ee

Every-Day Needs at About Half Wash Boltlers Water Pails Curtain Stretchers No. 8 copper-bottom Wash large size heavy Granite Bollers; worth 96c Pail; worth 60c; 35¢ wave 2 mise te this is

Tollet Paper Holders Fully nickel plated; takes - worth

regularly; ‘special...... special only China Pr geen Sets ~* preg bg eeepen cal donee siete ae ee tone fas as. $95 Saks. de | RES GIN ET 6 eC ER 8 ee RT ee cae Ww E “GIVE. EAGLE TRADING STAMPS Se

This ‘Refrigerator is made with three com- rows Haat ments, is 34 inches wide, 20 inches deep, 4 inches high—ice capacity 80 lbs.—made of selected ash lumber—lined throughout bode Salyanized iron, insulated in mineral wool ¢é non-conductl

a 3 st S07

Page 5

Wisin BE she 2 at Sw 8 tae ee? Fy “ “oe - * a idl 5 i Sy = My uy A. i? ake & f " : 6 ae ey rat, RT A POR PRE FISD aw Ry é |Prof. Reed. es hea aaa on} 26° I ear $ ‘Old Today (ge f mg 7 Mes sides LOND SEARCH "Seon wnt Bos "ty St Lol joe SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 30.—|*P¢mt much money in digging through-| prof. John Oren Reed, dean of: pout the block where Mrs. Angel had|pepartment of Literature, Science and For almost two years the benes Of fived, but all marke had been obliterat- arts of the University of Michigan at, ing—do it in moderation. ‘Everything in| Brigham Young’s first mother-in-law, /ed, and when houses were reared in the | ann Arbor, and professor of physics in moderation’ is a good motte to be ob-|° Mother’ Angel, have lain unclaimed | vicinity hepes of finding the grave were | that institution, will give a lecture on].

served on all occasions.”

‘Rupture. at the Salt Lake Pelice Headquarters. They have been identified by#the mem- bers of the Young family, who have ” been hunting them for years, and will be placed in a vault prepared for them given up. The bones at the police station were discevered in. June, 2998, by workmen excavating for a new carriage factory on Social Hall avenue. This discovery ‘physics at “the Central High -School auditorium tomorrow afternoon. Prof. Reed is in St. Lonis to attend} a meeting of the University of Michi-|, gan Club of .St. Louis to be held at theft

All persons suffering from rupture|long ago in’ Brigham Yeung’s private|did not come to the attention of the] Planters Hotel Monday evening, and will profit by readin= the long list of }C@™metery. This peculiar circumstance/| Young family* until this week, when] was invited te make the address at the those who have been cured by Dr. | Tesuits from the early custom of inter-| Oscar Young, a grandson of “Mother” | high school through the efforts of some Lewin. See page 10, part 2. ring bodies near their former homes. Angel, established the identity of the of the Michigan alumni of the high “Mother” Angel was buried in this! skeleton. school faculty. AR | OUR SLO OU GET THE GIRL, WE’LL DO Has had a big share in the making of the commercial prosperity of ki: Louisj It has helped to bring this city close to the milion po : It is the most widely copied slogan in this country. Thousands of young ce Bi have been attracted by it, and we 7 with p msde $16.95 03 oF (Like illustratior. ) Positively the best con- structed, strongest and handiest car made; of all- steel frame, full nickeled wheels, heavy rubber tires, patent adjustable . hood, and dash, collapses with one motion into very, very small package. Mate this with any you've seen

i cd cine 9

PN Pie te aR seb: “Pate i Pe PACE IET HORS. ea incialhilidated hes catia ise Peg 8. sg : : ‘ > , = ‘ 5 " oe ‘ ie ‘ ip. tee: rf - ss. . 7 : r a 01 gts ad A ae test at re? na iti 5 Pa ¢ “4 : aa’ rpbedae ye R : ; we mois _ Fx: ne ¢ i 7 ~ i AP EF Nase. pees ' & s &

—~ a wh ok a + we WLLIVMER FING” Sunday will be Silver King’s twenty-| the central figure in all his horse acts, _ }eixth birthday. Silver King is enly &/an4 many a horseman since has sat on Several years ago the Ringlings decid- . wo Ee ee yk of his great age, to let enene people *Fromt him remain at Barabee during the cir- cus seasen. But Silver King pined like a homeless man, and it-was piain that he lenged fcr the road. So he is again Phage iy et eNO Roondinsieg with the circus, although he is prac- ns ee still traveling from tically on the retired list. He is seen ben mee. srg ne ne only in the parade, driven tandem with town 7 ae vcore cgrad ene Bates pen0g a herse to match him. No one sus- of the features : pects his age except those who recall seeing him when the show was young. HT still is the mest beautiful horse in the country. ; GERMAN MARVEL IN GIRGUS LIFTS GREAT WEIGHTS Coming of Saxon With Ring- ling Brothers Arouses Inter- est Among Athletes.

So far ahead of what others are offer- ing that there is absolutely no com- parison, as you'll admit when you see it. Made of best quality of oak, that posi- tively will not warp or shrink, strictly sanitary and every pa easily remov- able; full charcoal ifn most economical! in the use of ice. A $22.50 value sees eeeeeeeeee 8 1G

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Page 6

MORILIO PORTRAIT. t

piss CATHERINE PFRARA WHO WILL ,

| bE PIARRIED MAY CA, fo idee A i. MATEFR9- #?

faids and Matrons Appeared in Resplendent i New Millinery at the Opera---The Matinee Particularly Gala--- ‘Some of the S triking Hats No ed at the . Performance Was Coliseum.

ITH the arrival of warm heath, society has begun to long for the “bathing beach and to make its vacation The seamstresses and milliners are lans. usy now preparing gowns d hets that will do duty at the summer resorts, and St. Louis women, away , the summer this year, will win sartorial honors for the city. ate, Bock "Ss chief interest the past week ‘centered’ around the ‘opera, growing lam tisiataatto as the season of the 1 erage came to a close. The matinee gave a splendid oppor- -to see St. Louis matrons and 3 in their new millinery so long de- Bon its donning by the inclement William G. Scudder wore a big Dlack-plumed straw hat with a natty : i shepherd plaid and big belt, he ie tt of lavender orchids. She sat & box with Mr. Samuel C. Cupples. » Dan Nugent ‘wore a turban of t India fashion “of amethyst satin ix 2 taages rings and bow of. ribbon of rs ho ‘tones.. Mrs. Dan Taylor wore & ¢ attatr of soft folded satin straw A ‘tobe ee _ cream with black migrette and tm Joo! Wood wore an orchid long i sone tall in build with wreath hyst-tinted roses and autumn Miss Helen Wood wore an at- | Leghorn turban with garland e lavender lilacs. Mrs. Frederick ign wore a black straw on Co- ne with crown and upper rim i pink and blush roses. : » Edgar's hat was of crim- aw with chic bow of velvet on shtly turned left side. Mrs. Ed- ise . wore a crimson straw. turban = eau aigrette in natural colors. cag ‘Fred. Allen wore a high black ‘faw of cavalier shape with very large rose Wing laid flat on the corner @ extending to the edge of the brim. Louls Barklege wore a Gains- pron th of ‘several shades of old rose it io te of Prince of Wales rose Mrs. Fred L. Smith wore a @ black straw er sailor cov- ar % it 8 if ene yee . | st E he built turban with bow of “ahd jeweled ornament... = Chasen Mansur wore a ‘black- d Gainsborough. . a iriam a wore @ natura) tw faced.in black with bright ‘cotlade'.on the sharply rolled tehir 1 velvet — ‘of. the te ‘ot: Miss Clara tas of Mr. &nd Mrs. Meyer ne boulevard and Gus Ries- oahsiag son of Mr. and Mrs. Ries- “ r of Hawthorn boulevard, took Fyed as best man. She wore « “white duchess satin with poirt the ‘tulle veil was held fn: place ch oo. attended as flower girl. ae ner was served after the ats i - " " , 2 7 é ~~ : ‘" P Y ¥ : ed 5S F ’ é a bs ‘ ex 4 : m4 - 5. a ’ 3 - 2 " i p J : . aS ene eS , : the wedding of friends. Miss Stolle wi! have for her bridesmaids at her wed- ding, Miss Mildred Harriman of Chi- cago and. the bridegroom-elect’s sister Miss Alma Kramer. The wedding will be a large church affair, taking place at nuptial mass at St. Mark’s Church. The Confedérate Dames, U. D. C., }will give a lawn fete and musicale at | b

the residempe of Mrs. Lon Sanders, 5431 Bartmer avenue, Tuesday evening, May 17, There will be dancing’ on the lawn, Should it rain the entertainment will -be postponed until the following evening. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Goddard of St. Louis are spending some time in New York, where they were among the diners in the Plaza restaurant Monday evening. D. K. Catlin has also lately | arrived at the Plaza, where he is spend- ing several days. The St. Louis chapter, D. A. R., held a meeting at ‘1e Cabanne Branch Li- brary Friday afternoon. Mrs. Boyd, regent, presided. | The delegates were called on for a re- port from: the late congress held in Washington, ). C. Mrs. .:allace Dela- field gave a most interesting account of the proceedings of the congress. Mrs. J. S. Fuqua ‘described the newly furnished Missouri room. in Continental Hall. Mrs. Philip Haile gave incidents and tales of the trip to and from Washing- ton. Mrs. John Booth teok up the missing links and proceeded with a mest entertaining talk and an enjoyable program was rendered under the direc- tion of Elizabeth C. Dowling. Readings were given by Misses Pauline Jones and Helen Briscoe, . Mrs. Jacob Loeb of Chicago arrived today to be the guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Adolphus Busch and her son and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Edward Magnus. This is Mrs. Loeb’s first visit since the arrival of her grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs. Magnus a month ago. Mrs. Magnus was before her marriage Miss Nellie Orthwein. China Service Plates for wedding gifts. Elegant new designs at “Jaccard’s.”’ Judge and Mrs. Elmer B. Adams of sneer ps place, left yesterday for Paul, where Judge Adams will sit in © United States Court of Appeals. After six weeks they will go to their } summer home in Woodstock, Vt., to re- main until September. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barklege gave a dinner, party Wednesday evening at their Kingsbury boulevard home, in honor of ’ Count Centinini and his wife, Mme. Jane Noria. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Golterman, Fred L. Smith Jr., and Charles Smith. Peckham’s clean, dye and ‘curl plain and willow plumes. . 616 Washington. The engagement of Miss Louise. M. Niedringhaus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Niedringhaus of ‘West Cabanne avenue, and Charlies R. Gillespie of 5231 | Minerva avenue, has been announced. ais c. P Od Kh tgs

®R. Donaldson for a ,_ | Messrs. A. M. Hauss, Grover Altrogge, : primer Duna, i si FT. MaGuire, sie :

AL DANTE Wes. 2. &. CT ORILS, PAIRONEZES “UNION. STATION Mid (52 ig TAINIIENT for BAPT. SOSPITALS +: Landan and Benjamin A. Schaefer were married by the Rev. A. Hackman. The docorations were Southern smilax and apple blossoms. The bride wore a lingerie gown, en princess, with garni- ture of sweet peas. After a reception, attended by many relatives and friends, the happy couple were driven to their future home, at 4141 Wyoming street. Miss Alice Martin’s dancing class will give an exhibition for the benefit of St. Stephens-in-the-Hiills, at the Wed- nesday club auditorium May 14, at 2:39 o’clock. St. Stephens House, an insti- tutional church, is at Sixth and Rutger streets. St. Stephens-in-the-Hills is a tract of 100 acrés in the Ozarks donated to St. Stephens House by: Mrs. William summer outing home for poor children. “Jaccard’s” great specialty—solid § sil- ver spoon and forkware for wedding gifts. Annual members and their friends are invited to an afternoon tea in the Washington University Gardens, School of Fine Arts, Lindell boulevard and Skinker road, Saturday, May 7, 1910, at 8:30 p. m. Mr. Wuerpel will talk on “The Deco- ration of the Home.”’ Willow plumes made, ostrich feathers dyed and curled. Dreyfus, 511 N. 6th st. Mrs. Charles Edward Koons, 4482 La- clede avenue, who was Mary Shewell, will have an “at heme” Tuesday, May $, from 4 to 9. Mrs. Charles R. Jamerson, 6523 Cab- anne avenue, is in Boston, visiting her daughter, Miss Grace Jamerson, who is attending the Boston School of Fine Arts, and her son, H. Kirby Jamerson, who is at Harvard. Mrs. Mary Carman, 3459A Crittenden avenue, will be hostess to the West End Charity Circle ladies Friday afternoon, May 6. } Mrs. R. M. Babbitt and son of Toronto are visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. HB. Mere- dith, 6872 Cabanne avenue. Mrs. Janie Saunders and her sister, Miss Sue Johnston of Knoxville, Tenn., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Biggs of 2134 Lucas avenue, and are be- ing entertained with a week-end house party at the Biggs country home at Clarksville, Mo. ts at special price made to Sil- 3830 Linen your orgy from $25 and upwards. Ladies’ Tailoring Co., © Robert E. Lee Chapter, Children wl the. Confederacy, will meet at the ence of Mrs. Geo. Sweitzer of Dreamwold, Saturday, May 1, at 2 p. m., the last meeting of a successful year. This chapter is just one year old, has held a meeting each month, one now now has a membership of 51.. The officers have all done excellent work during the year, and with the able as- sistance of Mrs. James Avery Webb, in ‘charge of the musical and literary de- partment; Mrs, Samuel M. Fields, in. charge of the historical work, and Mrs. Lavinia Cron Reilly, president of. the St. Louis U. D. C., with her .untiring in- terest and zeal im the work, it is not surprising that the Robert EB. Lee chap- ter is one of the largest in the State. | Mr. Fred F. Gottschalk (Gottschalk: Printing Co.) is now connected with The | |; Mangan Preas, $2 Olive street. This combination will produce bett Miss Tillie Rohm, 1705 Cleveland ave- nue, waé surprised Thursday evening by her friends in honor of her birth- day anniversary. Ti.ose present were: |

ses | gout has es . fie 4 SOURILIO PORTRAT ? WHO WIL BE PAD #HOWOR LO ThdES CATUERINERERARLE Will Blecher. Misses Frances Mollman, Emma Rohm, Rose Rabe, Norma Shanks, Gertrude Voss, Elfrieda Mar- tin, Delia Rabe, Anna Smith, Ida Rohm, Anna Ruess, Lela Krowmiller, Maude Butle, Agne Mae Fritz, Olinda Kring, Freda Meyer, Tillle Rohm, Hellen Gain, Ida Dahmer, Clara. Rohm, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rohm, Mr. and Mrs Frank -Roenicke, Mr. and Mrs, A. Oalbaum of St. Louls, Mrs. R. Rohm. Bolitaire diamonds, finest quality, per- fectiy cut, at low prices. ‘“Jaccard’s.”’ The Bradfield class of the Scruggs- Memorial-First Church will give a ba- zaar and strawberry festival, and evening of May third, at the resi- dence ef Mrs. John W. Vaughan, 4900 Washington boulevard 4 ar. and Mrs. Henry Rederer, 3962 Botanical avenue will be at home on Wednesday evening, May 4, in henor of their twentieth wedding anniversary. $3 gives a delicate child a week in the country. Ask the St. Louis Childfen’s Aid Society, 1832: Carr street. Mrs. August Hemminghaus, 5735 Spald- ing avenue, gave a neighborhood recep- tion, Thursday afternoon, in ears of Mrs. W. J. Hoek. Dr. and Mrs. James J. Barry, 3801 St. Louis avenue, are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a son. An informal dance will be given by the Sentury Boat Club Friday evening, May 6 The dance is for members: only. Speical ears will depart at 1:15 for th city. Miss Corinne Fuchs, 8456 Criten- den street, entertained at 506 at the Century Boat Club Thursday. Those Eresent were: Misses Elsie Rottick, Carrie M. Shield, Geraldine Hellmich. Irene Hientz, Alice Jehle, Cora Alt, Grace Judge, Alice Kolb, Bessie An- gel, Hilda Hellmich, Theresa Gut- freund, Emma Hellmich, Margaret O’Brien, Kitty Angel, Paula Schwerdt- man, Hisie Luyties, Maud Angel. They were chaperoned by Mrs. J. G. HMelimich, Mrs. B. A. Huge) and Mrs. George M. Fuchs, After the game a dance was enjoyed and a dainty course luncheon was served. The best tailored sults, workmanship and perfect fit can be had at J. White Latier? Talloring Co.. New ts the time te order your linen sults. 407 Olive Miss Mamie Winn of Ferguson gave a delightful luncheon at her home last Saturday afternoon. Those pres- ent were: Misses Maude Rule. Kath- erine Tiffin, Alice de Jong, Virginia Cochran, Nellie Cloud, Lillie Mitchell, Leonoré Biattner, Sarah Thomas, Bet- tesa Christine, Edna ine Ballman. "Mrs. Ww. HB. Cochran, 2731 ‘inns ton &venue, entertained for her son, Gray, in henor of his tenth birthday, Thursday. ‘Those present were: Mas- ters Nat Gilmore, Marion Cobbitz, ‘Harold Foote, Gussie Blattner, Willie Hite, Frank Carthage, Hilten Coch-} ran. . s&s eR % e “ts “oy be Sagar aay ca OE

by

‘Amacher, T. Paugher,

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URS. £1. af RETON, PATRONES: ON SLTALTSLONW" EVTLRIZNIUIVE for tie BAPITST HOSPITAL» LGLINVEFIT AT ODEON” LVISDIAS. PORTHATT. I. Wilkins, Keller, J: Hahn, G. Johanes, W’'. O. F. Beste, C. Tanner, 8. Yost, T. Whalen, C. Jostes, Mrs. F. Roll, Miss Roll, Misses Botte, Keller, Reynolds and D. Pryor. Pearl necklace. Whelan-Aehle-Hutch- inson Jewelry Co., 621 Locust st. A kitchen shower was given Miss Elsa SpilcKer, who will be a June bride, her friends at the home of Mrs. Edward Spilcker, 1422 Farrar street, Tuesday evening, April 26. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps of 2509 Slattery street celebrated their wedding anniver- sary Sunday, April 24. Mrs. A. J. Stratman of 2203 Gravois avenue entertained Sunday night, April 24, A surprise party was given for Miss Sarah James Monday evening, at the home of Miss Pearl Ewing, 4312 Blair avenue. Those present were: Messrs. Charles Bording, Arthur Bording, Lewis Lanz, John Meyer, Curtis Nance, Ed- ward Albright, Conrad Straube; Willie Cunningham, Harvey Winkler, -Reed McFarland, Albert Sherman, Charles Dille, Willie Lenahan, Dwight Begge- mann, Harry Skaer, Howard Bergen; Misses Mabel Moberly, Lucille Layton, Pearl Ewing, Irene Hofferbeth, Gladys afternoon | Meyer, Genevieve Cleary, Nona Cléary, Ruth Dille, Elsie Lebe, Velna Nance, Marie McFarland, Dorothy Peters. Miss Ida Hurley of 1619 Carroll street entertained Saturday evening with a birthday party. Those present were: Misses Alice Hurley, Margaret Hurley, Nellie Ferguson, Mabel Paugher, Helen Joern, Goldie Glenn, Hazel Diener, Vi- ola Ronat, Mrs. C. Diener, F.- Mutch- ler, Hurley, Glenn, Ronat; Messrs. Frank Hass, Edward Glanz, Fred Reeves, George Lunt, F. Sievert, F. Fred Mutchler, A. Ronat, A. Ronat Jr., William Dien- er, F. Zach, C. Diener; Master Robert Mutchler. — The St. Louls Chapter of U. D. C. will meet at the residence of Mrs. H. N. Spencer, 2725 Wethington avenue, Tuesday, May 3, at 2:30 p. m. The as- sisting hostesses are> Mmes Ernest Pitt- man, L. M. Ottofy and R. P. Williams. A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Florence Boschert Saturday

afternoon at her home, 2379 Geraldine avenue. Those present were: Misses Georgie Beyers, Theresa Krueger, Gerdie Speck, Gladys Diets, Dorothy Menown, Eva Dusan, Clara Hinrichs, Bernice Beyers, Florence Felsh, Minnie Beyers, Rosie Shiller, Evelyn ‘Krueger, ‘Lola Menown, Anna Beyers, Agnes Shiller, Helen Thirolf; Messrs. Arthur Kicken- meister, Gelestin Thirolf, Alfred Ken- meister, Clarence Thirolf. Mrs. H. D. Cramer entertained at her home, 6919 Theodosia avenue, in honor of her daughter, Ida Margaret, who was 7 years old. The Emerald—birthstone for May. Em- erald rings $2.25 to $68 at ‘“‘Jaccard’s.”’ The annual strawberry feast of the St. Louis Chapter U. D. C. will be given at the United Railways’ Hall ‘May 27. The Chairmen of the Committees are: Mmes. ¥¥V. G. Moore, E. BE. Hickok, J. F. Carmack, G. W. Teasdale, Charles. Booker, Ellen J. Campbell, and Miss Roberta McCullough. | A surprise party was given Saturday evening to Miss Dorothy Remmert, 2220 Athione avenue. Among those present were: Misses Mildred Schuerman, Mil- dred Everly, Alma Buescher, Helen Cornwall, Edith Froning, Catherine By- erly, Blanch Everly; Masters George Fischer, Leo Brinkman, ee Fagan, ‘Oliver Martens. A surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Grace Jantzen at her home, 2670 Beacon avenue, April 24. Mr. and Mrs. Spitzer have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary f Spitzer, to Louis Wasserkrug. Friends are invited for Sunday at 2947 Thomas street. The wedding of “Miss Rose Rhein- schmidt and John Kilsaflon took place Aprii 20. They will make their home in F Chicegeo. —-— Mr. and Mrs. A. Fuller and family, 32 Washington terrace, will sail May 21, on steamship Princess, Irene for Europe, where they wilf spend the summer. At the meeting of the Executive Board of the St. Louls District of Women’s Clubs, Planters Hotel, Tuesday, it was decided to take an active interest in

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Rengo B Belt” Have you seen _ ty ste all the of fashion, it is especially designed for stout figures, has no superior as an abdomen reducer, andis guaranteed not to break. The“‘RENGO BELT” on thefront of this corset gh ny all comfort i gives, the style : the way it wears, the hygienic sup- port it gives the figure, and the ae. * ssh swing it gives the gown. Ask the corset department of any yen store to fit you with a The New jatest requirements ‘$ produces, WIES SISJE CRAMER TO BP BID THLE” STOLL’ ~~ ace oer work. '

7 is a nae 4 f ye NAL Lair prin DS Se ae a Te sesthe. Ce ati sand TR: BR HOTELS RS: eed Moe ba 7A, rae Dig Sie - : Bets? te be: es i, 1a ian “i eas Le yatta? « ey Se sith ZFSPIALTD LIL 771. WEDDING OF PUES ETITH the “Made-in-St. Louis” show, Coliseum, week of Aug. 15-20, and to have the opening day known jas Club Women’s day which will be the nature of a general summer reunion for all club- women in the ¢ity. The Executive, Board will sell light refreshments that day for the benefit of their philanthropic The Carondelet Women’s Club met Monday everiing in the Carondelet Li- brary. The paper of the evening was read by Miss Rose Coopér. Mrs. Wil- liam M. Kinsey, who has been ‘elected president, wilh be a delegate from the Carondelet Women’s Club to the bien- nial of the General Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs in Cincjnnati, May 10 to 18. The Florine McEachern Brigade will render the following program May 7, at Cabanne M. E. Church, Bartmer and Goodfellow avenues: page he om Conway, Clarence Niedring- haus, — Carl Morris, Frank rite. Charo eae Tose oe e, ° opsy, ie ag “rr ag ode 3 Quintet: ps Raymond +s sigide tee, Clifford Zell: viol ns—Evelyn Barly and Louise Breeding. SOE ver Whitson, Florence garet AS ise Cha iteh Caroline tie. art Charlie - Morita therine Milne, Caroline Vv No Margaret frat ea Hort. Son nf . Bee He Grote, Harold My- San rs, Harold 1 Davis, Eugene Win -

Noble, — por ms ft . Spring— wakening o _ rothy Pank, Fri ne hee? sits Burl = Queen. Marguerite Zel Bue orris; Fairy Que Messenger of the Fairy 0 Violet. Pauline Britton Da oat 2 - eildred gen Butterflies, Breeding; Spirit ams. SOCIAL CLUBS. The Unique Club held its first meeting at the home of Miss Hildegarde Rauth, 3150 Compton avenue. These officer’ were elected: President and chairman, Miss Kathryn Cor- nelsen; secretary and treasurer, Miss Hilde- garde Rauth. The Alpine Violet Club gave a party at Migs Ottilia Reifer’s home, 3736 North Ninth street. Among those present were: Misses Marie Lenschen, Viera Blumer, Annie O'Leary, Katherine Nau-j sis 1 a of May, Harriet

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Summer Rugs They are as cheap “ far more pore g csr 1 ven. in a solid } . ersibs for Rugs. teerane oe 8. 3x10.6 Fiber Reve

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Page 7

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w ade. - : oS eee aoe —_— Boone, civilizer of the North Carolina . s Spanish } a. AV hoe ay Chorn have yeturned | Crafton on of ge pace Reo Mr, David ; : dess of Lib-| trom their have apart-| were Mmes. CG. , Otis Manehester,| It takes a farmer te follow advice injand Kentucky wilderness, founder oS =" oe — FR +s gy SE at trip to Pass rt var * omen oe be antag tte Noo Louis Mar- mente’ with, Mr. ’ Dane Sirs. Wownrt 4. Gass | C. By rafton, Bam B. Ci . oh, us | 2©wspaper agricultural netes written by | Boonesborough, Ky., and central .fig- ae | ; Pauline ba _ cach, Louise Br: Ashley Ew! a man who doesn’t know # pumpkin | ure and hero in the many boyhood 7 ie ths and : part jn | from a haystack. ies of Indian fighting and hunting tales. | A ednesd ening in 8 Ww will ’ aan aN recital Thursday, May at 8:15 p. m Tweedie, W. : . Winston, i a » Barnes surprised Friday | 5. B. Binest Judge B. Gantt po heer sanweeees i « pee wot ng} Mrs. Marshall Berry has issued invitations | Fox. | orenase® By : ie ae 6 eee shower in honor of Miss : onee | | ae an Lillian V May 7, from 2 to & p. m. Mrs. J. H. utster ef Gov. Haden, . eases: a 1 ES é sen oy ss is a guest at the executive mansion. es sinter a BA santer- Set = % orm, igure Ari rs. J. Case and Mrs. Kent Jarvis: w Bes in a gece rrr : ‘ % . + : G Mrs. George Fulcher returned from a sgeceee® : 13 Care - ba thes ey oteumnahip “Bert “Be in last visit te her parents in in Kansas Cny. Mire. Mire. Harriet We Waien ssene® ¢ w\ : | ae pase |e REE Se Bees | ie \ Ee ' By — Ca “— GO, ae a or of Sie as for their guest, se ) / The . : jis ser, “Fran Mrs. Claude wens is entertaining Miss Fe 5 ‘« oe ee \ or 5 * urine Dauley Colorado Springs. Say po sik | & ,: J ot , 7, eF ere. Palledephia fe sare. varey uapnrecyie Clu afternoon. -_ | -~. ft ge 4 a A. Tritle of tes sent Nettie ua alr will bea married Tuesday :. +4 i ‘ He. en | ont, iy acta ie . ° Sacer sara FERGUSON. | We “owket | week fn St. Haskett New ¥ A a“ for a visit with PE Mr. and Mrs. H. B. “~ se have an- Mpa. J, HL Sliver daughter, Mra, Latz, Mies yalia® Seanentnalic ta St. 8, ( Ae r\e 6 “ wee ding tri a. wit t. Le ts Mond f ee cody og Suatanter, the same per- ‘aa Mo ear bone at the residence of Mrs. J. gee Sone i Set ee es Three Great Features—‘ ‘ Lastikops Bandlet, X -Uspender,”’ and Solid Service : a ect fit and workmanship as in terson Thorpe on West High stree Se ee alee dre Salle Bains, eat of Mee ery to cae te Saar be merchants realize that the quickest ‘and surest way to build up a great corset t d E pbell, Mrs. Jobn P. Gordon, who has been visit- | guests 0 an . ee | Sender, Ladies’ Tailor, }]} ==" aay ing her’ sister in St. Louls, bas returned. their customers in close touch unith- Nemo seston oN Week” by a t - d : rtinagh, rao. 4207 Olive St. Simard tabeesten, eek aed The largest function of the week was, given nobert Cran ot St Tate, tony nat efore, the best dealers everywhere have prepared for *‘Nemo seouring fu mies ———— | Swarts es . of all the old Nemo favorites as well as the latest. Nemo novelties, and are now ready, w ay : a oe, a a8 Mrs. Hawki f Gh boys: “ h., is yis- ‘iiielecraame [seein SR PE) TQ PROVE tee, supenionrry, of Nemo Corsets | T() PROVE i ac : cach cage: existence ‘ ; : : over all others; that each model is a a a d ultra-fa 1abl . , Mrs, William Bilerbe Waddell of Morell, DISTINCT PATENTED INVENTION, performing a definite | COMFORT with absolutely — an ne “Ss ; Fur Storage Phones: Hays of Elinor avenue. 6 hygienic service. shape. A 36 ag a : , * : ; 2904. ee Re Sake s = lien hg meny, ttl oe Our pehiindicngn. call turned from. Bupeka Springs, ARK, ant ary TO PROVE-—that all Nemos are constructed on TO PROVE tht itis TRUE ECONOMY to 2 small cost for the season. } and Mrs. Laurence W. Day scientific principles, with tangible Corsets, because is — Hereford avenue. Mrs, Clifford Day was 1 ade- of better : é uyttee cp veainarsalt Bn Sime health-giving features, producing beneficial results that | va Ot — * * es ‘ ; 4) ; ; A party of Ferguson te folks, including Mr. NO OTHER corsets can POSSIBLY give. durability and will wear longer than y other 68 Jones - pt | resses and Mrs. §. ye Olive earies. ‘ ues ES » are sizes for all-—misses 16 to 20 years and women $4 to 44 bust measure. Among thosp present at the Methodist : Nemo X-Uspender” Co ee 4 Bctic Sat these ies ha tate Self-Reducing Corset No. 522 QQ) | rctirely new. Fisttens the abdomen, beck, : m4 us. roe2z oO - E , rere Mr. and Mrs. . aD rely new. hips and | mi AND REMARKABLE BECAUSE THEY ARE POSITIVELY WORTH wittiar “friftn “Davia Thomas.” oncar aii W; oy ; “i dlet * and the front steels CAN’? stick out below. it’s a 3 . . tdw s aries ol- 2 2 OR 3 TIMES THE PRICE WE WILL SELL THEM FOR TOMORROW. lander" Lacking, Gyrus Cioran, Wi Slr; ith “Lastikops” Ban — i : / Zehnder the Misses Leda Seckier, Hdna Ball- A marvelous success, and the greatest pl nes rage — n » Winn. omas, Margue- ; ; : rte Biebin dans tans Te Worn by slender women, also. — eye yes c — a gives | 1 $20 | al Eva Culp and Messrs. Ed Tiffin. Ed perfect support, with absolute comfort and safety. : "4 e a Ps Pesce, Schmidt. Richard Bellman and Horace Haill. S if R q c ' $3. 00, 00, 5, g d 1 0 ae 4 Mrs. Jerome Pendleton have si eif-Reducing Corsets $4.00, $5, $8 and $ e3 Ig the real valuty but we sest we eet thens’ them at a price concession up Miss Darets’ home. on fllsabeth avenue atk! atti walt Vduie wastes eee it’s not o1 ees and will take possession of a house on All the old favorites, which sti many ; j but a duty which woman owes as Bite. which permits us to extend to our Patrons unrestricted choice, Eecnerine avenue, own by. Frank Hotch- Medium styles, for women who dislike extremes; and the very a Dp easure a duty every | oe eS ene day only—Monday, SH cat oc re tiewed cess dab evi ss 0 aes 00:9 “4 Peet ace: Pi seas ROE SS \ long aaodiols which produce ultra-fashionable slenderness. - | - KOPS BROS, Manufacturers, NEW YORK — oa 4 Mrs. Charles Bonnett of * Louls was a “ . ee ~fh Rpest We nesflay of r. and Mrs. George S. peer , Be ase of Camden place. _— . = meat. =—s ; - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Se ht and of - Sa Garr sliton, Mo.. are guests Mr. and Mrs. ee ere ae Atwood of Adams avenue. z 2 Pokter Ba aA and som Bernard visited a < Mr. an@ Mrs. Charles A. Breter and chil- Cie dren are visiting relatives in Santa Monica, | }. heey Cal., for a few weeks. HE 5 3 5 Richard Ballman Gerald Bryant are " ae ” c: spending the week-end in Newburg, Mo. Lee Suis 2 Miss Mayme Winn entertained friends in- | | : 5 formally at ¢ ‘dinner Saturday evening Thos be — 3 present were: ie — i Misses— Misses— a 3 Katherine Tiffin, Nellie ee Pi : Bettis Christite, Franc .% slattner, . é e mee | | Edna Baliman, Aitchell, © ey 3 Sy { V ia Fer Yj EN Mm ae MY fy ee | and af paere ta tonviiie. w were : METS 2 AAW i Ww Sund y guésts Mrs. Harold . — | pers eat = Gy IF AE GUARANTEE THAT GUARANTEES | 1} eeeaee, Tn ree XA Mrs. William Soeoctt daughter Janet |e CREE EC Se SERENE OETA EENE RAIN NET : | $00 ; —_ t ; ‘se é | \ k= ore se Ponte their aunt, 5 Byron Nugen bod A ‘ ? ri : TH DH He | sa Fay Mitchell and Somily. who have “been ey | 10,00 4 a HR | eat abse a year in St. uis, will return to 12.00 ‘. | i} ty tt their. home in Camden place this. week. | : “ : eu to ’ niin Eee eee es I 1H tine et Saturday | abil aa AL? 1 + | Se naa ie ke we am So t. ; ie : : 1h. a ah Conte. . ae ho rett of 25 your expesience “EATERE ores vo meen te ny Nad, me ' Air, ey | : . I t | i | Rear ee, | a le making. by "RA There's a way to tell the. geauine ads, 4 i = : vi ; He Mrs. ontgomery of other silk gloves measured ‘2 = i " a eee bt Hii} ta is visiting h her. son, George Montgomery The “KAYSER” sets LOOK IN THE HEM xin . | : ye - ie q made and the kind oh at: se 3 ro hs Bee. 8 ate finest C . in all plain and e, stripes, checks and plaids; Surah ff] Miss victet. hatte ‘ : an rds, in. , rin and Tokio Silks, in tan and the light shades. residence of Mra, of Gate x a - . Bier x a : * i ae | ¢ a a 3 am : ee ee i rs anid Beta". i sin Sk te eos “as SEs eh aha ay er” * ye ‘oh. Was Pee ee oe Sate =e A Rae ~ Be wee ms tree eae EF eas oa ee ) ome a a a eee Pee a Pi mis ‘ ; ia ih ° Sa ie OR ate * railed _ = nm shen cas | ia . — pena ears om rs eee 3 ag’. Pe

Page 8

COTES EGET. aE: A LIAL: LN EE BID cance REARS ee ee, ee a id : , rn . os 3 ~ % 7 eESeSe.. coda stent le LANG FAR rm Barry's An nual May ‘Sale of. nanan a I Fe tainted Foreign and Domestic eet seek Cog ete EEL . ayy Buell Matthews has 2 ,from.; Moe 0 einai io pit secur nas ARE Vy ANE PUBLIC peaital, to Ae! 5 Sage of, Mrs. incite so bake od Ba Ree Learmg a si , N D M U) S uate, Abigail Gordon, of Bt. Tauie te the) TIONS # We nneld, an uncle of Roy.|Building at Union’ Station U Ek 63 of her at sly WwW. M. J os alta im ie pees of Bt. Lonis is 2 guest of e ane ee wee S . was killed in the same manner one year Will Cost About axé. | _ssetaes We have made extraordinary preparations to make this sale, the. estaba i nguin Club by "t L., to P at the : ae | Tieton’ fever pullding "a. park in} Rallway Men to, Meet Hers: ___. $1,000,000, value-giving event of our history. Months ago foreign and home mar- at as the = =| Neat reieseid 7% Phe Teanve ta aha weceekh anneal. Htorekeepers’ : kets were searched for the most worthy merchandise, and we take pleas- Mr. and Mrs. Amandus Brackmann ° Association will open at the Planters/WI[]) USE AIR TUBES ure in offering the result of our efforts in this great sale at prices far less: : ae and Sunday in Eureka, the Guests of ‘ om gavochins 1M 16 for three days. An en The | ine ace was entertained . on . Cullinane was a visitor in Clayton on tertasninedtt at Forest Park Highiends than the ee go eeaska. Bests on rl ; vi paste a x the home of Mrs | and a boat trip have been arranged ~ eee oe carsenv te, Among the owtie, Meda Term Ridge wae © visitor i) for the amusment of the delegates. _ ‘Underground Tunnel to. Car||] splendid opportunity is presented to those seeking: bri trousseaux, or as a, ft = Platform to Facilitate Mail ~- to those going away, to supply their wants. Handling. French Undermuslins Detafls of the plans for the new Dainty French Chemises $1,000,000 postoffice, which will be com-« pleted in 1911 and which will occupy tie $1.00 values, 75c $1.50 values, $1.20 : entire block bounded by Eighteenth, $2.00 and $2.50 values, $1.65 WASHINGTON Ave. AT SEVENTH ST 7 mi} Seventeenth and Walnut streets and Ee 1; Clark avenue, public yester- _ Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. | Dee” dt totic os aactaies Beautiful French Combinations Lae, a letter written by Levi R. Whitted, 5-11] Hand embroidered and lace trimmed. iy M White Calis sistant chief structural engineer in the S f the] d I h Cr oh t, ms irst ay supervising architect’s office at Wash- ome 0 © iaces used are ris ocne : Whi +3 ington, to P. J. Bierman, superintendent |} Cluny and Valenciennes. $6.75 Lin erie Dresses ite inen of the annex postoffice staation in St. $18. 00 values, $14. 75 $9. 50 values, “The season’s greatest sale of White Ling : taut ‘Wiad seaunes the wroctre {| $1450 Values, 1243. $8.75 pie and Serge Coats and Suits, White Linen Dresses, White Skirts, the postoffice and ite officials, ‘Tits i|{| $12.60 values, $ 9.75 $5.50 values, $3.75 a hew d t f the f les _ White Dresses for Misses and Girls, and White Waists starts Monday. | ji} concernine Federal buildings in large Elegant French Gowns | An évent for which preparations Wave been under way for’ weeks. Our best efforts have 5 ig gd bg ht nie goin: ortega : been put forth to add this to our Rigtiof notable sales. Every department will teem with Depastmente as well as the postotfice. We have six beautiful Gowns, various- ' fresh, crisp merchandise at most attractive prices. An opportunity to buy your summer The object of this departure {s to have ly trimmed in the finest embroideries : peer tae at remarkable savings. the main city route office located as and laces, which are slightly soiled conveniently as possible to the railroad . a e will ‘stand as _an_unparalleled achievement, not alone because of the values, station, in orfier to facilitate the han- from display ; $50.00 valugs $? 5 (00

ae dling and distribution of the mails, and to be closed out at.. 1 bis. so distinguished and extraordinary. [| aiso. to reduce the cost of transferring —- of the same to a minimum. $25.00 Gowns, $18.75 $10.00 Gowns, $6.95 ‘es | Will Have Subway. - 18.75 Gowns, $14.50 50 Gowns, $5.00 in erie The Clark avénue subway, which ex- oo 00 Gowns. os 75 rok 00 Gowns, $3.75 ° : 7 a tends from Eighteenth to Twenty-first ssf . Waists, 1.85 ix ; streets underneath the passenger tracks \ WY of the Union Station, will be connected Long French Combinations ance eng of the arg ans Beautifully hand embroidered and lace trimmed. panne Z office building with a t l t | =m ee: , , By wide by 10 feet high. ree ma Former Prices... . $45.00, $35. 00, $25. 00 slightly soiled and mussed@ , we eee ‘The entrance to the tunnel will be at/]{/ Sale Prices... ... .$30.00, $25.00, $19.50 Waists, lace-trimmed and rei: f Nise Pee i (3 the east end of the subway and will hand-embroidered effects. a 1 > as a extend underneath Eighteenth street e Haha Undermuslins The nl bout 100 and enter the sub-basement to the new : in ies lok, oe ‘thuielot pavtatenya dt Sve, tehter of che. iae sn66, Lae ‘We have never before been able to offe¥ such an assortment of ’ ‘ hiivine an early call if you Se Se SEN. Ki Re ener ey “1 distinctively different, dainty, beautifully trimmed, he eta from the railway mail.cars to the Hand- eR t ' “a= prices. : : eve , arments at suc Ww expect to share in this es pains : loess the secninnve tracks a made g offer. ol gg theerbu in ncaa Ls eogersifo # hs $4.50, | Dresses, $5 Regular Values to $10 ee ce act Ge a ee Tl ee é ues $1.50; $4.50 values $3.95. up % $25.00. Two styles, one of lawn, wav, and then be taken through the the other of lingerie ba-

SS Wao ’% -, o Ba . v* a Su treet « woe, Me FO % SENN ~* > aad . T« ) . A'S

* “4 an Ss m . y . > +e Wiss

ah . “~ * a aad a v tunnel to the sub-basement of the new : ~ tly yy ' ; building, wh they will in b ] ' 3,/ a : gor deer gph icgg og pnt A\ | SPECIAL! samPLe SKIRTS room floors ‘for assortment and distri- bution. The outgoing mail will be han- | Vs, Beautifully lace and embroidery | dled in a similar manner, Dut in the re- : LEZ I’ ° y ex im ry 5|

FU Ne a 3 CESS “J - Ss a - al “a. = CAR re Kr | » as -_ «= * - oc” ae aA . “ra a ~~ 7 . » - f +. a . .

on ee a ee trimmed and perfect fitting;

| ie a |

tiste combined with eye- : . = =A R x , The in-coming and out-going local dts- ie 6 | $7.50 values *eeee@ensrenenreeneseeeseeeweeneeeaeetenre © ‘let embroideries, French “Say La tribution will be handled by both street | Val. insertions and laces, awa? | cars and transfer wagons. A mailing ||]. : ‘i end Venice medallions, in epee |i etermate te tamer win ve ence TU) Brae $2.00 Corsets for $1.50 i iat is light blue, pink, helio and |: Thad, BONS By 1 aria a paneer Logg) BE By | A . i I it, ne ae

PRE ra oe . P . > | a> hart building, and for the latter a driveway | | j white, in misses’ and ire \ with an entrance on Eighteenth street "BS | : The very newest shape, extra-long hip and back, beautifully - , ; ee), \ Ye. eel is, Women 6 Sizes. et ) Clana tre Plestaee: crates: ag anlage hve wis trimmed, three pairs of hose supporters. Made on the lines of | ee }- Ae basement floor. A pneumatic tube sys- ' some of our $15, 00 Corsets. N jms \e White Lingerie SREB ME MSA Il] tno cia soctottice, at Ninth, and’ Otlv : THIS CORSET VALUE FOR MONDAY ONLY. NV || «| Dresses, $10. | CR FEA [ff ecciat tics Soa eat | STORE g) | me “ a, centr ation and a rst 4 408 , r f y 7 mail from and to this peiten iE We ’ 9 CORSET & LINGERIE STORE = r de Values to 17.50 : Rar Seti through the pneumatic 705 LOCUST STREET a. a x Of fine quality lawn. and , : “vin Have Sunken Garden, | | lingerie-batiste combined At. the north, end of the Eighteenth . 7 iy Dress, $l 0 with dainty and elaborate Dress, $5 street side of the building there will be 3 a4 —<—— ———- ——__________— English eyelet embroid- a sunken garden, 6x10 feta. | ———————X[=[=_[{“*_"""==== ———S——_—___——— a ‘eries and German Val. laces and insertions; all sizes for women and misses, _ ee ee ee THE NEW ee ee | The building will be two stories with cna — a mt 7 ~ bigs ee ae . et $25 White Ser rge. Suits, , $15 Lasaneent and a iit pabdaiant prolgy [ The | ad ies. of. Dy, ° gee Fe fi at ™ |i ie fireproof throughout, and when complet- %. ee ae 1 : Short coat style semi- fitting, silk-lined, full-plaited kilt skirt; elegantly tailored; worth ev- sd Wil be: about Sthalle fier, wiih tos a f ec | ju eC ee tae Be a7: ‘cent of $25—misses’ and women "s sizes. imposing entrances at each of the four ‘SHOWED THEIR — 0 ‘ o 4 Real vames in me ee o i ee

corners. The vresent contract only pro- White Linen and Rep Walking Skirts, $2 to $10 | vides for the completion of the northern portion, about 200x325 feet, the south end an new models in plaited kilt and tunic effects, in regular and extra sizes. : being enclosed in, as temporary con- 1€ O t : oa eC i Eo | struction, which will be removed when es Linen mntets, 6.50 to $15 . ;

the remaining 76 feet in length is con- ies structed. (NP ges. For the foundation abeut 2000 con-| Whether your figuve.is,good or bad by their response to the stl i crete piles will,be used. The approaches there is a La Greceque model that will week’s selling. Ay | : | and the exterior of the building, up im it. La Greeque Corsets not We received many phone os and | " |improve 1 q aS Linen ‘Tailored Suits, $10 3 structed of & liont han Wil bs con-| only shape the figure but maintain a letters asking for an extension of time Fas tena. of natural and white genuine Irish linen; strictly tailored style, short coat with Maine; above this level it will be a| their own shape. ‘Lint, : | for those not quite weenie to p Motch collar; full plaited kilt skirts; for women and misses. light buff grey pressed brick with} La Grecque Belt. Corsets cure too chase. To gratify theser we dain Bedford limestone trimmings, prominent abdomen and. hips. They she ft Girls’ ee Presses l 50 to ab , Ill twentycone foot wide, one cereus |have-a belted abdomen that will not _ around nearly the entire outer por-| stretch. Boned with alumimoid that tion of the building in the first floor. | will not break. Economical, as they j| The corridor floor will be of marble | gytwear three ordinary corsets and tile, the walls of light Vermont mar- maintain their shape to the end. ble ashlar and the ceiling of Guastav- ; ino construction. Do not be deceived by the patent Sune Wetveden,. medicine talk of some corset adver- Excepting’ the corridors, the entire|tisers. Try La Greeque Oorset. and first-story floor space will be One| note the improvement in your figure. huge postoffice workroom, which will be about 140 feet wide and twostories| If your dealer does not handle La in-height. This width will be spannea | Grecque Corsets we will tell you who with three-hinged arch steel trusses. | does, Thé interior face of the walls of this _ La Grecque Tailored Underwear Sivata's tine vores leet: ere dee eee a a ‘This isa rare opportunity. to buy economically ine Deane eaaage hae er nrena | Style 783, tor full figures . . $3.75 up _ Muslin Underwear that is famous from New York | |}) 07%: 2 feet wide which wilt be used) Style 793, for beary figures . $3.75 up = : ete to San Francisco, ' for its smooth tailored fit and oat yoadettion prea Socaean re VAN ORDEN CORSET CO)... NEW YORK vail be Railway Mail Rervice and the Postof- less *of ¢ in exquisite workmanship. ‘fice inspectors. ual worth 18; oot St The building will be equipped with 7 : : ; six elevators and also & power and. NOTE—SPECIAL | : ligtiting plant for supplying heat, light’ aD | ne and ventilation for the entire building. | The Government paid about $366,000] {for the site on which this building is located.

inchan. ae; mere $1060. 3 Daring ane

= . wi ‘ip y 4 “s : . mi " 4 0 PrbOhd. 2. censor ceees , et | heey i. Gah lear ; 4 ae , , , Ps a , Aow ; « Pe ; . ‘ys . ; ” : ; * Sah s P ‘. rs e * a . . poresand}it nn ns bs 1) ONG OG | sriced : “H] torneys for R. J. Teush 0 tha tiouina ; | City Board of Trade, today applited to } the Missour! Supreme Court: for wi "96 &s of error to appeal to. rds

3 a. - ge . oe Piguet ee 3 ae a7, ae a ; hay Oe Jos De ie aye a ah cS wea, St es ¥, pte gt Pome VAS ORES Ol as eg : ahe Bh a aie ok PR Se BF a ee oe ies As) & ie : 5 wa : ae) ye: eee FS 2 eee

Page 9

th¢ Bounties, _ LEAD, 8. D., april 90.—James Kues- ‘ter, formerly w resident of this city and now here tor @ short visit, recounts a » profitable experience he enjoyed in Cus- ter County, Mont., about 1 miles north- west of. here, Lacie: (cad che aad Kuester was out. bicetien and came across a caye where he knew some gray wolves had a den. He ,ventured in and found a lair of 10 wolf pups, the older animals being absent. On account of the destructiveness of the animals among the stock, Kuester despatched them all. The next day ‘he trapped the mother near the cave and _ later received $165, bounty from the hides of the 11, besides selling the hides to a dealer. ‘GOOD NEWS ~ FOR THE DEAF A celebrated New York .

, Our Ilustrated Catalog Sent Free ta -You

cluded in tion of to inspect.

17 Jewel sta rd Mov ‘ wo tg 75 Jewe Cons ant Movement ..82°.25 1} Jewel St. “Louis ‘Movement ..$21.26

Mermod, Jaccard & King, : “apsnadgag at Locust. Deck Asians Bock Fron (40th and 197.6x230x130 _ Supreme Court . By instructions from s § E, McDONALD. ESQ.. Dative: 60 Wall LSt.. N. Ec. vat 12 O'Clock ‘Soon at s Sicheinat Salesroom, 14, 16 Vesey St., New York City. y brick structure, with 496 rooms. vo ceangad servants’ quar- ; a “Are here shown. These cases have handsomely engraved berdete inclosing shields for moftiograms which we will engrave FREE. Many t : qusand other fine watches are in- “timepieces which we cordially invite YOU This Gentleman's Watch has a 25-year i4k gold-fillled hunting ease, fitted with— 21 Jewel Bankers’ Movement 17 Jewel Gootman King Movement. . 17 Jewel Standard Movement | ranging froni 15 Jewel Constant Movement ....... 11 Jewel St. Louis Movement RSE: our collec- guaranteed ‘ ‘ » yb? This is a beautiful engraved 25-year gold- filled O-size case, fit- ted with— 19 Jewel Impeent “¢ t « wy 7 sar - = — +44 : ee PERE OEE King Movement, 17 Jewel Standard Movement .. 15 Jewel Constant. Movement ..$22 11 Jewel St. Louis Movement ..$21.26 -Sts. Partition Sale AY, MAY 19

1 will have boa. omag, ie UR segment 129,1x170.6,. with and three 5- Pas waa ene rery stony” of the ae purchase price } / remain on bond and Cats with the option of nay be. maton taking title tine oa, . —_ a n ae Ss M fae aS pee Na a eee i 1" — a) eM 3) i ek oes Pp Be tetas Feary. ape otek e vi, eae F sp sel oS i we RS. a ep PVRS Pe Terie v ye + ee ¥ * if Ce 9S Mees az $2 ah i ore a ns Os \ after one 0 days’ : y and: anye additions! set med gt e Lawyers Title Insurance about the best thing that ever happened +t) the State. “The boN weevil,” said Gov. .Sanders, “‘was Louisiana's salva- tion army. The boll weevil charged the farmér—behind his single crop intrench- ents und wen in a short battle, The eevil forced the farmer into the fields of diversification. Cempels Other Crops. | “Prior to its appearance there were as any as 40,000,000 bales of cotton bought f wagons on the streets of Opelouis- asa, aild 75,000 bales shipped from the parish of St. Landry in one year. This will convey an idea of the vast amount of fertile and productive soil lying ad- jacent to the Opelouisasa in St. Landry parish, the most of which is now diver- sified by culture of. sugar cane, corn, rice, Irish and sweet potatoes, hay, gar- den truck‘and some cotton, there being compressed at Opélouisasa this year 12,500 bales. “With this year’s crop the evil and de- pression resulting from the appearance of the boll weevil will have eventually died, and its coming will have left our people more prosperous because of the diversification, and. more contented in the knowledge that should one of their creps for. some cansé fall, they have others sufficient to maintain them and preserve them from the calamity that always follows the failure of a single crop. Improved lands may be bought in Louisiana at from $25 to $50 an acre, ac- cording to location and quality of im- provernent. “Lands near Opeloutsasa sell for more and up to $500 an acre. All available lands, partly cleared and partly tim- bered, sell for $150 to $240 an acre, ac- cording to percentage of land cleared end the quality of the improvements. Pine timbered. lands sell from $10 to $60, governed entirely by the number of feet each acre will cut. Cut-over pine land pms: be bought at trom 0 to 11) per acre.”

_ Riek Hardwood Lands. Hardwood timbered-lands in the allu- | j vial belt of which St. Landry has some _Sopay a MORNING, say Et ‘1910. —_— a. ae anata eR ET {Man 4s Phowet Lost Was Acquir- % met a wealthy Englishman who owned ing Wealth. so ee property in the West. An attachment With Poor Appetites. panied his wealthy acqyaintance to Ok- tery which has long surrounded the acine: days ago and they departed together for away. The young man, who % "7 mae nee their new. Western home.

last seen with two Syrian rug peddlers. FPupture. 4 fright, no one was injured. wife and other relatives through neigh-| wii! profit by reading the long list of boring Cities, but without avail. those who have been cured by - Dr. It has just developed that Fiat ol an Caetiedceelnrnne vad has} Lewin. See page 10, part 3

beautiful establishment, where I will be pleased to welcome you all. penses in running my business will enable you to make your own terms. below. JACKSON, Mich., April 30.—The mys-|®PTéng up and the young man accom-{| yORK, Pa., April 30.—A bolt of light- ning, which struck the home of Martin strange disappearance of Roy Losey inj The young! husband met his wife at aj paner Jr. in North Codorus township, {| Jackson, Dec. # last, has been cleared | hotel on the outskirts of Jackson a few while the family was at supper, aid « ried and lived few unappreciated stunts and took the, vee ie Bives:Tewhehip, wast —— | [appetite of the diners. Except for A frantic search was conducted by his| All persons suffering from rupture The bolt struck the chimney, tearing off part of the roof. It follows the course of the chimney, leaving ee. hand NA AD LE ARLE OE NN ep Me RO ls i er 8 Pe A ee eovumannde Ce (BOLT MERELY PUTS OUT A LAMP - Lightning Leaves Family at Table

The eR pa Man, whom every penn knows, and Da pres pov: we has now opened a store of HIS reed « ce eau ae at the S, W. Corner of 7th and Franklin Av., with a most complete line of Furniture, Carpets; Stoves and House-. hold Goods. -Is that the same Sam Goldman that has been in the furniture business for the past 18 years? is the question asked by many, and the answer is: YES, 1 AM THE SAM GOLDMAN. | I am POSITIVELY NOT connected with any other Furniture store in St. Louis but my own, new, My location and low rent alone will assure you that you can buy cheaper from me, and the small eX~ Every article in this advertisement is exactly as represented, and can be bought at the prices stated °

@ IRON BEL hi Z -# ~ mit ot]

Og te f | MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS AGT i Here ts positively an unheard-of offer. Just imagine what you are getting: a beautiful and durable [ron Bed, artistically enameled in either white or green color, with gold trimmings: a 40-lb. mattress, and a good spring. This outfit complete

$29.75 MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS This elegant 5-piece Parlor Suite is-the most beautiful set | ever offered; highly polished mahogany frame; ¢ 9438 15 BS ses . at. 5-PIECE = Res PARLOR SUITE Goa =H FF Fis\ e\ i : | EXCEPTIONAL VALUE, W y 4 NG fitted with the best oil-tempered springs and hair filled; a positive $45.00 valne, for............0-:

» > ye —@s -* a > . > , > ris ~~ a . _ - 74 PDI. A 7! ten,..fller. res : : : : * s eae ——————— om a0 } LT Te ae he . re PP _ uP rey, O55, coe OR: paris ‘ } 4 I offer this beautiful seven-piece Berry or Fruit Set of ROYAL VENETIAN WARE ABSOLUTELY (FREE. with every purchase of $10.00 or over. A lt...

and is not the cheap, common glass that has been givea of art, being woven in one piece, away heretofore, but is. the exact reproduction of ‘the and can be used on either side:. the ROYAL VENETIAN WARE. The set consists of a large colorings, which are rarely WT 5 Berry or Fruit Bowl and six small dishes to match. The a Rug at this price, can Buperb blending of the colors with the elaborate gold dec- be had in floral,, me- orations harmonizing with the rich dark green of the dallion, or (Oriental pat- > Venetian glass makes it a work of art which can not be , terns; $16. 49 aie es eh ig until it is seen. On exhibition in our show Given away ABSOLUTELY FREE with every purchase of $10.00 or over for cash or on time payments. - values

Refrigerators . IT PAYS, TO BUY A GOOD “REFRIGERATOR—<And that is what we have at low prices; charcoal filled ; atrictlyg & sanitary and an lee saver for......... MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. I.

New Goods 7 CANOWS Easy Terms | Arabian Brussels Rug; size 9x12; This ware has been produced at a very great expense, this room-size Rug is indeed a work

davecccecccececssstetsteeceeeteesees GO tee

L. E. MEIDNER, T. W.. DULLE, P. H. ALLISON, Proadent. Vice-President. Secretary-Treasurer. Phone, Bell, Olive 821. Kinloch, Central 1600.

Glasses fer CHAUFFEURS, OURERS, LADIES, HEAVY REPAIR Dy |

ome 6

CLASSES MORNING, AFTERNOON AND EVENING our PROF. c. = we igo y Recently of the tomobile Somemhen America, at Chicago, has att States ovine ——s Sep deecbtne Mima Unit Shade and pay us a vis .

= <2 GOLDMAN Bw ar sha Alga SMA A N°

1 Full Quart Whiskey. : FREE TRY tT AT po si creole going to give, absolutely : : to prove, by a - Automobile School of Instruction |). i fra so 23 ee Bie. requests. by

wee TDS Slt eedieinet acim ee ee

Page 10

HE CLIMAX”), AND LEONA WATSON, OLYMPIO. tad eta x foliseur m-Opers Season's Artistic Value to St. Louis—|

BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. - OVERS of worthy opera worthily presented, taking stock’ of the - past week’s four-performance engagement of the Metropolitan company “» gt the Coliseum,: find themselves pleasingly. enriched by the hear- of a notable group of genuinely distinguished singers. The Metropolitan management. placed in the casts of the operas con- | the St. Louis repertoire: sixteen a of varying importance. pening night included

CPI Gos emeet

/ . : . te : * . : 4 i » F 5 ™ . > .: , ie ee ek. ee ee, we — A a: PO 7 nae eer e ™S av —— . * *y v “ a a 9 es nae. n F ia ae a She * . oo i 2 we a ; Ras , ae . i ¥ 7 » s ar; oe “gst Pade built and ania PRA ; rey ives age tae ie gt ne “a Pe Pt RATS } th aa i per € rink # al ates carnitine a3 here a eee €ast included Johanna Gadski, Riecardo Martin, Dasanale Kinet: of ©) Monday night's hearing, and Marianne Flahaut. In the “Faust” of Wednes- '» ‘Quy afternoon we heard Alessandro Bonci,. Andrea de Segurola and Paul Ananian—these two for the second time—Jane Noria, Dinh Gilly and Rita ‘Pornia. The principals in “Madama: Butterfly,” Wednesday night's final gOS CORE 5 Mee tee ag ee ae es i ° ae REAP Rt, Be eee . a Te . 2 ee troupe of Japanese wire ahd perch per- formers; Davey and Pony Moore, in oe iG > . Bask en » performance, were Geraldine ee Walter Hyde, Antonio Scotti and 5 This is . good showing within the = a serie of a repertoire of but four operas. ‘ f x the hearing of new dasaeak of tak uubaans: Wivade a. aX se Pes: ak ete REDERICH PERRY y “wort ER" GARRICK. 9 al Ais ots

play’s first presentation at popular prices. The New Oolumbia’s bill this week will be headed by Mr. Fred Lindsay, gentieman-adventurer, African big-game hunter and famous Australian bushman, in“marvelous whip manipulations of al- most incredible expertness, revealing also the possibilities of the whip as a weapon of defense. Other features are Wiliam H. Slean, W. H. Mack and company, in an amusing -prison travesty entitled “High Life in Jail;’’ Miss Sadie Sherman, in character imperson- ations and coon songs; Harry Fox and Millership Sisters, in songs, dances and chatter; the Abdallahs, daring acro- bats; Fantelle and Vallorie; Mack and Williams, “Agility, Song and Melody,” and Kramer and Sheck, exponents of physical culture, The Mermon Maidens begin a week’s engagement at the Standard this after- noon. The performance opens with a burlesque entitied ‘“‘Jingo’s Daughter,” includes bright vaudeville, and closes with a burlesque on life'in Salt Lake City. Next; “The Lady Buccaneers.” Harry Bryant’s Big Show is this week's Gayety .offering. opening with comedy entitied ‘The Face That Wins,’ will be presented, also a clever vaude- ville ollie. Thursday night, chorus contest. Friday night, amateurs. Next, Fred Irwin’s Gibson Girls Burlesque. in , Adams and Alden, the inimitable en- tertainers, will play a return engage- ment at the Gem this week, and it is reasonably certain that the two genial Bobs will receive a rousing welcome.

De Miracle The wonderful preparation for removing superfluous hair, known thé world over as the only reliable hair remover ever offered the public. Why pay more for inferior preparations? Our Cut Prices $1.00 bottles cut to NOTE—It is not our articles and then say something ‘‘just -as profit. Remember, you. nothing else. :

+9, baw. 2 ep Sy AS ye ee. I es ee “The Tender Heel; Mills and Glynn, inf} “The Minstrel Maids,”’-and Bessie Leon-| ard in character impersonations, Con- certs by D. D. Buffano’s band were the feature of the opening yesterday and they will be given throughout the sea- Delmar Garden has been largely rey} built since last Summer, one of the new}, features being am aerial automobile rall- eden 30" a i : sas it wh s

~ Alien Wlebtmet) « olay modeler and pastel painter; Zena Kiefe, in a charac- ter comedy sketch; Foy and Clark, in théeir new playlet, “In the Spring of Youth;’’ Geotge Fredo, a German mu- sical comediah, and the Loretta Twins, in a comedy bat act, which is said to be the most nofel ever put on any stage. In addition, there are moving pictures in the theater jand Cavallo'’s band con- certs in the unds. A special invita- tion is exte to the delegates to the ion to make themselvés Highlands during their ry at home at meeting this The Stanley combination stock com- pany Will open\the season at BHiclipse Garden next Sunday, it ‘being Arthur Stanley’s plan to present a new reper- toire company each week, with a nightly change of. bill. Vaudeville specialties and moving pictures will be introduced} between the acts. Beginning Monday lay, evening, May 16, the distinguished associate stars, Mr. E. H. Sothern and Mis# Julia Marlowe, will play a week's eénhgagement in Shakspearean repertoire at the Garrick. the offerings of the weék are: Mon- day night, “Romeo and Jultet;” Tues- day, “Merchant of Venide;” Wednes- day, “As You Like It; “Taming of the Shrew;”’ let; Saturday . matinee, - Night, ” and Saturddy vento‘, *"Romeo | and Juliet.” .Owing te “the “Ylaborate nature of these productions the curtain will clan at 9. shetty Soe rmatinee. In a letter’ to Olgs Nethersole, who was recently seen in St. Louis, Bdmond Rostand, the celebrated French. writes that he and Madam will shortly return to their estate at Cambo, in the south of France, where he will resume work upon “Don Quix- ote,” the drama that is to follow “Chanticleer,” which has Been the Iit- erary and Gramatic sensation of the tcc 4, Cottag

‘This Means $125 Have you a Piano? If not, you are the person to whom we want to talk. We can save * ig $125 on - the cost of your Piano, and you get- the ) wery best ; that skilled workmanship can produce. — How We Do It You will understand that quickly after « personal visit. ‘To begin with, we sell 10 pianos where others — sell one. Consequently our selling expense is one- = | tenth of what others are. Ws buy in such on i : quantities and pay spot the lowest possible price. ‘he the doorbell ringer’s salary, and ne one gets commission if you buy of Gs. | ANY TERMs YOU — New and Slightly Gabler ......0...-8 68 Kimbal] hemp 90

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2 5 ) 1 - + ~ " é , a3 ae Se eS 4 rs PB ; ihe = : * = ; f * 3 gs - & :> ’ | 3 4 a # : mperial Russian ‘Band Wi - Be First Feature Offering . Next beings . ¥ & “and Other Amusements -,.. to Be Included. , ST END HEIGHTS wil! open its peanon next Sunday, the. initial - offering being the famous Im- rm Philip Pelz, one of the greatest y bandmasters in Europe. “mperer and the Sultan, and its leader fe-said to have won many henors and ~ Jzation @oing on a tour of the United e,# Btates and Canada iat the close of its | Ené Heights engagement of four 5 23 : sonal @uration.. The St. Louis engage- * garden's entertainments, making it an ’ attractive family resort. . _. Weudeville performances will be ef- - Yered following the departure of the » Russian. band. Visitors to the Heights may also enjoy a ride on one of the in this country, pee Philharmonic Society, New (ptidee 8 oldest and most conservative orchestral organization, has signal- '* fged the conclusion of its sixty-eighth weason by placing itself under the a | Speptedyionsi management of Loudon , Chariton, the well known impresario, in Whe is also. manager of the St. Louis _ Symphony Orchestra. This action fol- lows close on the Philharmonic’s re- ' organization and the advent of the ' gredt Gustav Mahler as conductor, ae marking a new era in the orchestral situation in New York. The Philhar- ~. monic’s home activities will be nearly > ~ doubled, and, in’ addition, regular se- ‘> “ries of subscription concerts are to ’ be given in other cities. It is int!- ‘mated that St. Louis may hear this ve splendid ‘organization next season. “Under Mr. Chariton’s management the Pel ‘Louis Symphony Orchestra is fast a deserved recognition s “the ere in search of new material for iext season. Some delightful picture u! 2 GETS MANY VALUABLE RELICS Priceless Mementos - of Early ee Days Contributed by Their ?T Missourt Historical Society has ust received a number of interesting Aditions to {ts collection from out of ne city. Mrs. W. G. Claray of Liverty, Travelogue | asgan ovet to Miss Head, who} y visited that city and St. Joseph ; “the ‘society, ‘@ collection of manu- yt carefully kept by her , Harris. Among. these pire i the linguant ate and fines im- posed of the Seventh Regiment, Ken- » tucky Militia, 1821-18%, containing the ie mes of many prominent families who ereeel & ‘Dee s : — 5 a% J he ‘ 4 oy ¥ nal . a , Pe 4, a ‘ F > 3 « Z ae m ° x Ee ig . “4 is ¢ A Sie. * é ’ is ; aw s ‘ ~ 2 ¥ * - , bi Y “> a i > a “ * : 5 ¥ "OR eee % > (ow STA ; 2 s } cn i. R Br ee Wee + r , : . @ es ie j : » - x de \ . * ° ey " 2 eh SH: . = . wet ees E Fst ere > F 1 b Be ek. es f\ : a 2 7+ . > 5 v =: - t f ° gated Pee, . % ae ae é ; ” . #8 P , > ‘ 9 ‘ is, & ‘— Bs A +4 - 7a -_ > * a + A ae - . ’ f * ; ” Lat + ° ; la and pleasant social diver- “Where there are first-class hotel accommodations at Pointe Aux aux Barques Tr eared Resort on shi te ies cata Mneos 03 ale Se gO mee ‘fy ccmmnaean™ pee -—- — Li eal

DS ete Oe Se BE a Ne : '

‘ £7 ! yl Wi AN in, } i i ; phy You Should Con- sider the Future When Buying Piano-player. artistic qualities. The gravest mistake you can make in buying 4 Piano-player is to underrate the importance of its You may not be a critic of music now. You 4 will become one, however, six months after you begin to use a Piano-player. Then if the instrument you buy has musical shortcomings, these will seriously disappoint you. If you happen to hear a better instrument, your pleasure in the one you have will be gone forever. We are constantly taking back instru- ments in exchange for the PIANOLA or PIANOLA Piano | People buying other instruments usually do so under the! false inpression that ‘‘all Piano-players, including the PIANOLA, are pretty much alike.”’ $550 for the Stuyvesant PIANOLA Piano thence upward to $1250 for the Steinway PIANOLA Piano and $1800 for the Weber Grand PIA- NOLA Piano. Moderate monthly payments, i Liberal allowance on old pianos. possesses. THE AEOLIAN CO. “iit” oe SUMMER saeco SUMMER RESORTS.

SUMMER RESORTS. HOTELS. Fy What about your plane for New York Glty Leading Hotels | & the Summer Vacation? You want to go where you will find a _ delightfully cool climate? Where the breath of the odorous pine is in.the air? Where the beach sands are ‘as dazzlingly white as the waters are heavenly blue? Where there is Golf, and “Tennis, and friendly faces LOCATIONS*°\AND RATES. ARLINGTON HOTEL, 18 WEST 25TH ST., near Broadway. Rooms, with bath, 62 up, for 1 or 2 people. ASTOR HOUSE, BROADWAY, BARCLAY & VESEY STS. RB. P., ‘*The Down Town Hotel." $1 up. HOTEL EARLINGTON, 27TH ST., near BROADWAY. Rooms ® 1.80 0 Gay; with. a day; with bath, $2.00, HOTEL FLANDERS, WEST 47TH ST., near BROADWAY. voms, with 1 private bath, bath, $2.00 up. GREN (OBLE H¢ HOTEL, S6TH ST. and 7TH AV., Opp. Carnegie Hall, $1.50 a day; with been, 0O and up. HOTEL HARGRAVE, 72D ST... near COLUMBUS AY. Fam and transient rooms -and bath, 93. 60 per day. HERALD SQUARE HOTEL, 34TH and BROADWAY. an pian, a plan, 91.50 and up. HERMITAGE HOTEL, 1TH AV. BROADWAY and 42ND 8T., rates meosnw Ax. “private bath, $1.50, reasonable rates? TRY ‘Huron shore, in |. Michigan, where only THE aaedes. | ph Aap “senete é : —— he . a ele as aa dl sD Abed, gh: Ae . hs me ne It is vitally important in purchasing such an instru- ment to understand that the PIANOLA Piano’s pre-emi- nence is due to its superior musical qualities and— That your future pleasure is dependent | solely on just these qualities which the PIANOLA Piano alone 1004 Olive St. ious BAYS CHING AMERICAN ~SOUTHED AT ONCE And Soon Cured“ Perfectly and Eco- momically—Doctor Called It Ec- zema-and Little Sufferer Rubbed and Twisted All the Time. CUTICURA AGAIN PROVED “THE GREAT SKIN CURE” “My baby boy was about nine months old wheth A had a breaking out on his neck which was very annoy- ing. It used to make him very fretful and cross because it seemed to worry him so much. In the meantime I was sick myself. I had my doctor look at the baby and he told me it was eczema and he wanted to treat it. But a friend of mine told me she knew it could be cured cheaper than any doctor could do it for and in much time. So I started using the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment which I soon found out was what I ought to have had be- fore, for the eczema seemed to itch so the by could not keep his head still for he was rubbing and twisting all the time, I used the Cuticura Remedies about ‘So I used three cakes “ ‘Cutioura | Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Oint- ment and now no one could tell that ever had any kind of breaking out, an since then I have never been thout the Cuticura Soap nor the Cuticura Oint-. ment. Mrs. Lula Dorsey, 12 Browns Ct., W., mine ne sclitas D. C., Oct. 2, 1909.” =e $ ON FIRE

Liens t frre. S2-pane,Cuticure Bo

tt IVI O

vasPorene Convention Week A’ . oo ist. "Mighta and Sat. Mat, 50e to $1.50. Pop. “Thur. Mat, 26c to $1. MR. WM. A. BRADY: Announces a New Play By Jules Eckert Goodman WITH THE ORIGINAL CAST AS PLAYED CHICAGO 2 MONTHS. “EVERYBODY OUGHT TO SEE IT” |"IT 1S MAKING PEOPLE HAPPY” —GChicago American. —Chicage Tribune “The Sweetest Story Ever Told.’’ BEGINNING MON. NIGHT, MAY 16; SEATS, MAY 11; ONLY MAT. SAT., COMBINED STELLAR ENGAGEMENT SOTHERN- MARLOWE IN SHAKESPEAREAN REPERTOIRE Monday Night, Romeo and Juliet; Tuesday Night, Merchant of Venice; Wednesday Night, As You Like It; Thursday Night, Taming of the Shrew; Friday Night, Hamiet; Saturday Mat., Twelfth Night; Saturday Night, Romeo and Juliet. No Telephone Orders. Mail Orders Filed and Filled in Order of Receipt. ‘PRICES: All Box Seats, $3.00. Entire Lower Fiocor, $2.00. First 10 Rows Ba y, $1.50. Balance of Balcony, $1.00. Entire Gallery, AH Reserved, 75c.

SPECIAL MAT, | TODAY 10, 20, 38¢ few Seats, Soe(FIRST TIME AT, BARGAIN PRICES Next Sunday Matinee

es emma om ee a — —_, a deine ta oe tee ie = See OLY MPIC natinces wee. a Matinees Wed. and Sat. POPULAR PRICES WEDNESDAY MATINEE, 25c to $1.00. JOSEPH M. WEBER OFFERS THE MOST REMARKABLE PLAY OF THE PERIOD,

j= MAX By EDWARD LOCKE. Incidental Music by JOSEPH CARL BRBITL. SAME COMPANY THAT WAS SEEN AT THE CENTURY THIS SEASON, CENTURY = GO EVERYWHERE — SEE EVERY TIONG = TRAVEL with || LYNIAN H. World’s World's Greatest _ World's Greatest Exhibitor — iti Ne ORR aa arent > 3 IN WINTER TWENTY BEAUTIFUL ALGERIA. AEROP FRANCE. OTHERS EWN had CANNONS ROAR"’ RACES, eee MOTOR BOAT RACES. FEATURES MAKING A MONSTER CANNON. “BE THERE W —- )essarsre "and Admieen ickets on. @ A. M. to 5:80 | Me ae Bld ae eee an Prices exactly y the same as charged | onteT PkaK tt IGHILA e - HIGH-CLASS VAUE In the Theater. Two CONCERTS IN Restaurant in —, ADMISSION TO BEAUTIFUL DEL VAUDEVILLE AND MO BY C o pee GROUNDS

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raya EE. a OmiTt aa - \ 2 5 i cs oe mein Mink

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: em es , a » Ke * eons oe Raho RR eR rh > ee ei ite ee a is ee ‘ee : teats eaten the tat fae beh et 141, has been pre-| ag } Zecncts Sic ‘espe naa ih Fe ORR se te 6 Ate Pe _ Price-Reductions. in Our hildren’s Department } The object of ize Contest is to “secure ne lame for all the shoes we Il in our Children’s De-- rtment pacepting the Fbater Shoes). ours$100 (Name) ty Rhy SEES ae: Fe Fe e name, when selected, _ be © placed at dase ’ all out. i on all of xt fall’s stock, and as we (Home Address) ..... (Name of. School) it nt none of this season’s oods left over, we are tak- ng heroic measures to clean (Parent’s Name) (P) My Suggestion ic. oh Ge Peggle GSs 06606 66 eNbakededdeeats ee eve ee ea Cee eeeeeeeeeeewaeaeeeaeeeaes COUPON FOR BRANDT’S NAME CONTEST. os (AMO) . ss dc | eeeeeeecePeeerereeeeee ee eeseseeeeee eens, ; Phe fact that these sharp price-reductions: take place right at the son's opening will surely appeal very forcibly to those parents 1ose children require new shoes. * 2507 Pairs of Tan Low Shoes Reduced from +30 to 65 cents per pair 711 Pairs of Black Low Shoes . Reduced. from 25 to 65 cents per pair 732 Pairs of Black Low Shoes Reduced ten per cent | The wars includes all the low shoes in the department, except such goods 3 we have received in the last two weeks. ‘There. are all sizes and widths among them, for infants, children, boys, atha\and misses. Not Best Because Largest, but Largest Because Best. if i¥ . _ vise 4 Zz ‘ :7 ¥ ; - - ; a rm ' J a. ; ; is ta . a ag I thoroughly. SAVE HALF S08 NECESSITY i is YOUR opportunity. We have pur- chased from the receiver of the publishers a limited mber of sets of the World’s Greatest Encyclopedia. We are compelled to dispose of them at the earliest possible Emoment. We have cut the publisher's price in half. To secure this work quick action is necessary. For fu/l infor- mation, fill out coupon below and mail TODAY. You owe it to: vee family as well as to yourself to take advantage of this unequalled opportunity. -Here’s your chance to secure at small cost the orld’s greatest and most authorita- |} tive Encyclopedia. If you have peen denied the advan- eee ~ hal re training, it is within to educate yourself at de heoukh the systematic use. of need this Wort "s ' Greatest Encyclopedia which outlines 73 courses of study. It will help you master your tra e or profession. If you are a college graduate, you this “Standard” Encyclopedia for “follow-up”. purposes —, ready refer- ence and further research. Without this “foliow-up” you cannot make in- tellectual progress; you cannot in- crease your income. It cest more than $1,000,000 to prepare this matchless work. & eis — from. the plates of the New Werner Edition of the cyclopedia — ‘Until the Wiinc: Britannica| ‘ iat ae was published, the Britannica was universall aecepted as the World’s Greatest Work of Reference. ; 4 pecoutaine everything found in the Britannica, The Werner Encyclopedia and. in addition thereto, 5000 double of new supplemental matter, which brings the Werner Encyclopedia Vata up to date. Each volume p exceedingly easy. » Covers Every - ‘Subject Every subject in Science, Art, His- b toty, Philosophy, Biography, Mathe- f matics, Law, Chemistry, Medicine, Me- chanics and thousands of other impor- ‘ant studies are treated simply and yer Any article desired you \will find tn its pages which are em- bellished with handsome illustrations, y helpthl charts and diagrams. The work s rmillions of dollars expended i, its aration by thousands of the world’ mapat eminent authorities. is complete in itself, making a access to its contents Five Feet of Books Weight 150 pounds; 25 massive volumes; 25,000 double ae pages ; pages, 814 x 11 inches; 12,000 illustrations; complete atlas of the world; 2,000 eminent con- tributors ; ‘number topics indexed, + 78 special courses of study outlined; the world’s ac- tivities brought up to date. AND. BOOKCASE SHIPPED PREPAID eee dees Sasa ‘Book Case made especially for be rol (Books and Bookcase f publisher’s price) in very easy’ you how to get it—with FREE Guide : TRAL NEWSPAPER ASSBCIATION ~ hegeus SAS CITY, eel eaanree one | FLECTRIG ISTER “| Kansas Priipiasoid ee | Nemesis of Students Who Drink, DETECTS ~°° TOBACCO Mothers Can Also. Tell if Willie Puffs Cigarettes— An Aid to Truth. TOPEKA, Kan., April 30.—Here is the small boy’s Nemesis. It may also be the instrument by which the deluded hus~ band who stays out late at night may be turned from the error of his ways. It counteracts cloves or chewing gim or any other breath deodorizer, and its presence in the house ought to keep the small boy from smoking cigarettes or chewing tobacco and cause a young hus- band to-go home much before the stars begin to fade. Prof. James Naismith of the Univer- sity of Kansas has perfected an instru- ment that is infallible in the detection of tobacco or liquor, or any drug or narcotic stimulant. If any person has used any narcotic or stimulant, even in the smallest quantities, even two puffs from a cigarette, this instrument, it is said, will show it. Used in Athletic Work. Dr. Naismith did not work out his invention as an aid to mothers who do not always detect tobacco or to wives who cannot be sure that their husbands have been drinking. He had another idea in mind. He is the physical di- rector of the university. All the stu- dents who enroll for athletic work are required to take examinations. These examinations might show certain bodily conditions which consistent gymnasium work would cure if tobacco or other stimulants were left alone. In some forms of athletic work the men engaged in it cannot do their very best if they are accustomed to smoking cigarettes or chewing tobacco or occa- sionally being a good fellow and tak- ing a drink or two. The examination for the work to, be undertaken might require that tobacco or liquors be pro- hibited and orders to this effect would be issued. Effects of Stimulants Shown. The athietic authorities at the univer- sity @iscoveréd that the prohibitions were not always obeyed, and that often the men showed plainly the effects of stimulants, but these could not be de- tected, as the boys had “covered their tracks” well. So Dr. Naismith set about to build a machine that would do the work. In addition to restraining the’ boys from the use of stimulants and narcot- ics, the instrument ‘has been found to promote truthfulness. When. asked about an infraction of the rules, the stu- dents usually answer promptly if they have broken over, as they know that the test may be applied at once and their perfidy made known. , An Electric Needle Doesn’t, The instrument is very simple. It con- sists of two rods. One is a quarter of an inch in diameter and the other is about twice as large. In the end of the larger is a hole and the smaller rod fits eas- ily ‘into this hole. The ends of the rods are connécted by wires with an electric needle. When it is believed that a student has been using stimulants or narcotics he is asked to take a rod in each hand and hold the smaller one within: the hole in the end of the larger. This com- pletes the electric circuit and the needle writes on a sheet of paper. If the stu- dent is nervous the lines are irregular. If the student is not nervous and has not used tobacco or liquor, the line is straight, with few, if any, jogs. If he is nervous, but has not used tobacco or liquors, the line is jogged, but the jogs are at regular intervals. But if he. has used tobacco or liquors or any drug or stimulants, the lines are jogged and the jogs are very irregular, one large and two or three small ones, then per- haps two large and one small one. The machine cannot detect the kinds of nar- cotics or stimulants used, but it shows that they have been used. Mother Might Have One. When the small boy comes home from the ‘‘ole swimmin’ hole” and his mother suspects that he has been smoking she can easily learn if she has one of the little instruments... They are. easily made. Any person could construct one. And the fair maiden who believes her sweetheart has been chewing tobacco and is hiding the breath through chew- ing gum could meet the young swain at the door and make him take the test before she kissed him. And the fond wife could require her husband to make his mark on the sheet of paper when- ever he came home late or his breath smelled of cloves or other breath per- fumer. No one can dodge the little ma- chine and its marks on the paper. STOCKING AND TOMATO CAN HOLD SMALL. FORTUNE INTACT COLUMBUS, O., April 30.—That women still put money away in an old stock- ing was by the finding of $900 by Willam H. Nudd at the heme of his mother, Mrs. Selma Nudd, who died re- cently. The money. was in @ yarn stocking, | whee. was stuffed Seems cig siaeeg pout CO BP SIRE Ok APNE I ‘ “a » a, " - , art? Ms bes . 3 . its ie fonwaad bane 3c U6 bx saceah tees ) 2: 20, with a number of attractions, includ- the. epee temalbet concerns in Northeast oe ee {cased wy an's ante “Wil- | Arkansas, was purchased by the Brown | tion of a sel 2 Sry: CE canancic th Co. of enim ; nll elites 4 SE OE oe toed _— —_ ‘ oe AAP (e Over 5000 Pieces of a. Furniture at Radical Reductions! Buyers of Summer Furniture, here indeed is your opportunity to SAVE! The most prided ¢ Summer Furnishings in all St. Louis is now offered you at unprecedented reductions. Entire Fifth F 000 sq. ft. of floor space) is given over to this unequaled exhibit—all the new, novel effects. D inexpensive Cane Rockers at $1.50 to the finest hand-woven specimens of “‘Crex”? from the justly celebrated ‘‘Crex’’ factories. Rockers, Chairs, Settees; Hamm Sofas, , ete., to suit every fancy and purse. A review of this remarkable offering is worth traveling miles to see. . And were t oe goods. being sold at their regular prices, you would save money by buying here, But, now, that % ned ; i) Hy i ge ee ee RE —— immense fine stock is greatly underpriced (during our “Prosperity” Sale) only you with a total for economy will think of buying elsewhere. es The showing of these Summer Furnishings depict a beautiful French Tea Garden. Cinkis? a what a thing of beauty it really is. Come and admire—enjoy the quiétude and comforts it aff serve you with a cup of Hot Tea and entertain you with the masterpieces of Caruso, Melba and pall at our expense. If you intend buying note the unusually low: prices that prevail. But come. whether you intend to purchase or not. Under no condition will you be importuned to buy. You could rdly ida more pleasant half hour. 15 of the Unequaled Bargains Many Others! “Crex”’ hand-woven Pratrte a ea | Sofas—were ‘ear $20, now cesaccoucetagwekues $15.; “Crex” hand-woven ‘Prairie ts Gras Tables——were Poe $12.50, now a ison = “Crex” hand-woven Prairie Gras 3 broad-arm Rockers— ry were $15, now eeeeh vv ‘“Crex" hand-woven Prairie — ass Rockers—were $8.90, now “eros ieee hese ie “s Ms Ee ee BLS we, Come tomorrow. TT Rockers, Very large substantial Jumbo Rock- ers—double cane seat and back—were $7.50, now Large, easy Porch Rockers, cane seat and back— were $5.00, now Roomy, comfortable Settee Rockers, double cane seat— were $7.00, now Ladies’ light but well-built Rockers, double cane seat— $1 00 were $1.50, now. Goods purchased now will be delivered any time i Mayor June. Buy now while these low prices ages? Large hand-woven Fibre roll arms, roll head rest— were $4.50, now Hand-woven Fibre Broad Armchairs—were $7.00, now Rest Easy Hammocks, made of g00d quality of khaki, complete with mattress, mattress frame, ropes and snaps for hanging— were $12:50— AT ¥ + e. ~~ or 5 a A - 2 \ ag * CA Established 185 — FOURTH, .ST. CHARLES. AND VINE | ATPA Radway’s Ready Relief ‘cures the m one to twenty minutes. ” Fe (whether sick or nervous), Toot sthac Rheumatism, Lumbago, pains al the back, spine or liver, pleurisy, swelling of the all kinds, the application of F Relief will afford im , Sue ze a Bc eo Page ee me = Ser ce sister ox x

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itn pa 4 ag << re Pee Ment , i 4 -. Fa Pay it y . ey ” 2h, re Ph we aes ‘ ~! 2 . I i : Be ope oe i rete a catia Bee we Mariner’ are » 2a Ta SETS SORE VER OT ite TRIO Mes » “a " * . - de + ‘i . : —_ years - ; 5 "= a = ‘ ram eames . van ede x *® 9 : ae ry 7, Fe el ‘ " gt: sOtie } 7 : - nas! “ age hid f . & : pe ae x . ae a Seer RI Sete RRS ein a T- ——. - res The Standard ‘hanse Habit fecha Or Money Will Be Refunded : the most forms, No. 1, a powder, #bs0o- % lutely tasteless and colorless, which can be given in food oF drink. Orrine No. 2, in pill form, for those who wish to eure them- He Wherever Orrine is Known itis. Orrine is prepared in. two

selven. Write for fee Orrine. renege pean,” (mailed in plain sealed en: ness,” (mailed in plain seale : rte atte: sp att oh velope) to Orrine Company, 880 7 retunded. Orrine Bidg.. Washington, D.C. Ir ine Costs Only $1 Per Box Sixth and Washington Av. * “c- » etroutt dudgeship os aphcm Séfange Hotel Guest Guest From inal Is Gaily Garbed -and a World Tourist. NEW YORK, April 30.—There is 4 guest at the Wolcott who is literally 4 bird, a myna bird, His name is. Timothy and he, came originally from .Nepal, @ mountainous district of Northeastern India, Timothy is owned by Mrs. H. T. Childs.of Rochester. Timothy was found in Singapore three years ago in a little bazar kept by a Chinaman, He had not many feathers then, but Mrs, Childs; who was making a trip around the world, heard him speak and promptly bought him. Since then he has traveled with her wherever she has gone. He is about a foot long, with a.siender body, the upper part of which is purple. The tail is iridescent ‘with purple, green and most of the colors of the rainbow. He has a long, pointed beak, the top of his head looks like velvet and at the back of his neck are two bright yel- low watties that give the effect of a collar. Timothy’s vocabulary has a wonderful range, covering parts of three languages, English, French and Japanese. His yoice is not at all like that of the com- mon parrot, for he yescegse md affects a : deep bass. eet J ne , 4 vhed you've god a bub boiler id your base- “Whed such a code gets started it’s boud to t Finan the whole blabe fabily.” 3 him enter civilization. He comes from the saalbsianiers of 75 below to one of it 10:above, encounters one of our most enterprising and ambitious young draughts, and soon coughs his sturdy frame.into a mere scaffolding. Con- sumptives live outdoors and get well. doors, and where heating plants ar Defective heating causes nine out of ten colds. Well’ people live in- are unscientific they get sick. And in- efficient boilers cause defective heating. What's the an- wert Why, get a Kewanee Boiler in your building, of course. | Why? Because it is the most successful boiler in the world, and is built to give uniform heat. How so? Well, to begin with, it has a great, big, deep fire-pot. which will hold an immense amount of fuel, and your fire necessarily lasts for hours. | sections | It has a roomy com- bustion’ chamber, which guarantees perfect combustion and: proper mix- | turé of air with the gases, so that you [i ‘the maximum .amount of heat § the minimum amount of fuel. } Anything else? You bet there is! The boiler is made of one solid piece ‘ {of steel plate. It has no joints or crack and get out of re- Tt will burn hard or soft coal; #5 rE H} Ht Git 7; i Ft J Tid it i +r 4 *fece t te . - _ ? : . - = f f Ly y - * i o Oeayi + ; - az i ) fj 45654 V0 Wey yes, ‘even the cheap est kind of coal. pgas. Is that ali? Not bya iugful! It is economical, , ong : ifetime. Its complete consumption of gases prevents chimney. More. than: that, it is absolutely safe. There isn’t a boiler that is as “safe or as good or as sure, and it is rated at precisely what it thing but rank — can stop its even an spiny v4 OF BUILDINGS, soak ps The ou Man Behind the de you with Thermal Units Calorics. He has no frills © Padxiee) of cane: Sah oe Whiz! how he.can build

y nae de PRISON JOURNAL Men Behind the Bars ‘in Massachusetts Do Work of Real Literary Merit. TONE 1S OPTIMISTIC Walled-in Sojourners Write Travel Stories, Verses of Love and Prayer. PHILOSOPHY IN A STATE PRISON “Getting rich quick may be all right, but trying to do it is danger- ous,” “Sometimes I shout when I’m asleep; but that doesn't bother me.” “Having a disagreeable time— serving a long sentence.”’ “They call us jaikbirds because We live on the wings of the build- ing.’’ ee BOSTON, April 3#.—Poets and writers unrecognized, philosophers without fame and merry humorists unknown to those whom they amuse, exist in large num- ber in Charlestown State Prison. Much has been printed of late about John Carter, just released from Still- water Penitentiary, Minnesota, because he wrote beautiful poetry. Carter has been lauded as the convict-poet and has gained much fame. But, right here in Charlestown, in the prison which is skirted by Boston & Maine trains every day and near which the elevated trains pass, there live writers whose unsigned contributions to their monthly prison publication would be worthy of the pages of any Boston newspaper or magazine. This publication is the Mentor. It is the work of prisoners exclusively, both in literary, editorial and mechanical de- partments. It has a strictly limited circulation. When it is issued, as near the first of every month as possible, one copy is sent to every prisoner. There is an exchange list with the Star of Hope of Sing Sing Prison and other penal publications. Outside of this—and a few copies given to visiters, the circu- lation of the Mentor is exclusive, It so- licits no subscribers and carries no ad- vertisements. It is not swayed by pub- lic influence or private gain. It is edit- ed by one prisoner, who is sworn to secrecy as to the authorship of the various contributions. It is ilustrated by a prisoner-artist. It is stylographed and bound by prisoners only. Uplitt of the Policy. Its subject matter? Well, certain top- ics are forbidden. There must be no criticism of prison regime, of course. The tone of the publication must be opti- mistic, up-lifting, encouraging. Witness this sample poem from the April num- ber, entitled, ‘‘Prayer’’: Of all thy many gifts, O Life, Grant me this to avail; — That in the midst of endless strife, My courage may not fail. And with riiy work the boon of health, That better is thar gold, That I may spend my earthly wealth In cheer to young and old. There are nearly 900 convicts in Charlestown prison, Some one of their number, looking through the prison walls out into the free, broad life to which he aspires at the end of his sen- tence, wrote those cheering words and sent them into The Mentor. He knew his name would not appear and that his poetic worth would be all unknown, Of course, hé would havé the personal sat- isfaction, if his poem was accepted, of seeing it in print. In the March number another prisoner —or maybe the same one, had this stanza on ‘Opportunity’: We séek so far for deeds to do, For place and chance that would allo Our plans and dreams to work out tru That we forget the Here and Now. If we but took the good each day That les about within our ken, And scattered it along our way— What love and laughter There and Then! The contributions in The Mentor have been called ‘‘the expressions of pent-up souls." They represent more than that in some cases. It is known that con- tributions have been printed from men who came into the prison illiterate. They took the prison correspondence course in’ reading and writing ‘and— some being long-term men—learned to express their thoughts. in the high Standard of diction required by The ‘Mentor. One can imagine the real pride of a former illiterate whose little con- tribution is accepted by the prisdéner- editor of the publication and is deemed worthy of place siongside the works of veteran writers. The Mentor is broadly general in its style, It has an Observer column, «a page of humor, articles on travel— fronical:as that may séem in a prison— discussions of historical and political events, based on prison reading, and even original qhort stories and serial serene

— Ty ane . " ore = - ie a ee oe a a eee ee ee oe Let BM es: ew aes 7 ae ih FOP 4 na te Hey " ees ik “ies i? aes ; Panay ee we per 0 . : oes “ Pe NEM RAE, St Ben EI Be 5 aa iw Heaney ae ' ae Re ee ” a ne “ nae ene hese oe — . PERS BEV ILO EBD ME IE EE PR RE re PT FR incl ob at i : t : eg! oe o ¥ ‘ ae) op ase ay ‘ *} tgs Ae t voll have not taken advantage of this liberal offer, and. | secured one of these Seautiful Dinner Sets free with a pur- chase amounting to $40.00, we advise you to do so at once Just think! You would have to pay at least $12.00 for a set such as this, while we deliver it to'you in your home as a present, with your purchase. BEDROOM BEDROOM, KITCHER, Furnished Complete, $39 | | 5 (si PER WEEK BANS Vlada 23) | Ne = YYK

PARLOR, BED: ROOM, KITCHEN, Furnished Complete, Kitohen, Sompieve 93 || $1 $1.60 PER WEEK $2.00 PER WZE K pm - ART NT ate Ie PD eee en ee i a

Waal fr Na Mulan Wr ordh 4% Ne or Ea Il on Ranged ny? ip first ie YEA aatasaataay\ : | | | |

Pay for It 75c Per Week COMFORTABLE BED-DAVENPORT, $31. 50 Here’s a wonderful bargain, as you will surely agree when you see . Handsome hand- carved frame, with dragon heads and claw feet; finely finished in. richly = 931

flaked golden oak ; diamond tufted back and seat over oil-tempered steel springs; finely upholstered with fabricoid leather; large box below for storing bedding. This is a $40.00 value, selling now at. . **efF 8 Pe eevee eaeeveaeeeneen : —-

aa - re it? 4 i } HW 7 iy Foil oO ee - <- - ms - . oe . - Sis a ee ee a a a _ ~

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50e PER WEEK If you enjoy looking at pretty floor cover. | ings, we urge you to take a stroll gh | our mammoth t Department. The gest and finést stock we ever had. All newest designs, and those warm, Uy tints. | REFRIGERATORS 50c PER WEEK The warm months will soon bring need for a good Refrigerator, and ‘‘the house that saves you money’’ has got the big stock for you to select from.. Every new idea in refrigera-. | Here’s a superb Rnz, ox12, tor construction is represented here, from the plain ice box to the elaborate white ) 95 reduce this week to only.........4.. 6 enameled, cold storage plant. Price i for a fine Refrigerator as low as. ee = Special Cut Prices! = VELVET RUGS—Room . sail iy seems TRORAIN RUGS-Rrom $3.93 FF Worth 800; at, per y pg ge INLAID LINOLEUM—Worth INGRAIN Ca® eeeitieteheinmee (Yi ere Big erates vorih Tee per BRissria ait LACE fas. +55 saeeipeen ed | i eS c ~ 12; worth $18: tow... LACE CURTAINGWerth | VELVET CARPETS— TRL Mrses Vee SPECIAL INGRAIN RUGS ¥LS0 per pelts Bt nossa = ‘Arumstes canes Bbthal| || ee oe Room tse; $13 -* age IMl| Ses peat Weshase ip acat Hee ee ee 4 avi kd see TB on Ee . really wotth $35, that we will

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Page 14

° . . 7 =I 4 % 4 z x “ ¥ 4 ROM ne ES NE oa : j PA Sas mB; ea Tit eee” POCA AD Ree eA) ee . j Rat 5 me eZ oe 7% % : > high wT: ‘ «adh neh - :. ¥ eH $5 She ae Pet Abi a Me bh aA A 3 ay Shy Sp ae os te WS" ie oh -_, ® os y or 4 Pe 3 "SEES Se 5) ee - ee ¢ Pest es ee ; a - > ey rc reg } - _ age ks AS ald ret pen wees Saas 4 ~e PN sg Sina ines es es Oe ay 5 Ae a issued none of them, although I did not deny them. I merely told the applicants to call again. “At best, the Saturday night dances re held in small, dingy halis, places which are a menace to health. Theres is no ventilation,.and practically all the

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halls are located near saloons. The po- | lice will not allow a dance to be held in a hall directly connected with a saloon, but when the halls are near saloons there is certain to be more or less drink- ae: ing. sles: 4 t|. go, says the, j administration.” Any place where gam- | bling is allowed will have to go also, though there are no public gambling re- sorts in the city now. Some saloons, ‘however, have allowed smal! parties of men to use back rooms for private | , , a, vo . Pg amy ag spe ae a 7 ~ 7I CC é Ss £ Tie ’ 4 ’ ¢ . ’ SITic SLUOLS US vive NCE #i8). s y 2 . r) 2 P * ne aa OF . ‘ai Siws eee he “8 a neé Ys ‘ ne ecoods WV ¢ aie ‘ ne 38 a = JO UOU.OL SLUCE 4)! ‘ie e . LOLLY ‘ ® anc Arpe ompany AImOS ng ‘ p ‘ : sige n naerse : ntne ATIC “t “ mi Yy LOmMms « Pa’ ie. we Al., GOOT vw i +b = y LAL: ehys: ) Oak. I : ; ASsor . C q ie a. oO ¢ s)he Idea =f ; at é . + ] > ‘ n ve just . ° De + Acut — combin- 4 & . t pa * ~ & ag with fall 00 F 2 ® B.D : 4g ror an , ; iit f ‘ £5 roomy ward- ‘ > p OC ~ 5 f robe with skiri iki ry) a > j af 5 : ‘ 1.00 Bre ‘ 2a nh $35.00 rs Te worth 35.00, Y A ‘ Dus DOS De . : ‘ : c De 5 ’ ’ ‘ ; ) 4 ate Te > OE) Wo Ag ‘ 7 . Also in hogany, 8.00 Bra Beds 0 ‘ cassian 7. OU s ec 2 J . , v0 - eC ’ i v0 Sede ‘ St! . j g , * nhiTIC ’ oy * A A 0 ~ DOC VMuae oO 0130 @ Wy ’ : 0iGdeé O28 > ‘ pe ‘ ‘ eis SC ez ‘ a [Ye ’ U | A ) OC ce f , ’ tcp nif - ».06 iif D0 : pL 7h! 4 7,! OG on > ye % . 3 . DO =) 0 ‘ isome Parlor - Ro ‘fal U 4 DZ , ape ( 1° . . sl Vy C) >t ’ A © ei. a 3 . s 7 . ‘ Sh Y ait ~ i # Fy ‘ seas 5 > * «a e D.UG ‘ Reds B v ¥ D +H ~ ’ ; . : p . n 9.UG 0 sed ‘ DU soliC ef: oF - . J ‘ seas ’ ' J ° ’ ~ He 0 ff i ve he poar©( ».Ug u¢ 7 ~ * ~ tao > s ‘ wy e / . ’ ‘ PO tat » 7 4 a ' Sideboards 5.2 & 5.00 3-T pa uJ Si: Je . . u - OU ’ p " “ nA 2m Oa DO d D.00 y OC a . 2.U0 Os Sidebo ’ . f 0 - is : Q f ' Y) , 7 ft; ’ UL Sunil in E | : ; . U ANC S ' ‘ 7 , & a . = ; at a ¢}. i { > i ‘ ‘ 5 A e}: v.00 , US J ‘ . ; 2A of F osets v } -~ . { x ie . ‘J * ° 0 : ; alec ortar ; “é JOR &S 3 * s , ed? mh * ¢ * é e L © § - WV € ‘ilaue a ae a ne anc Onois SS reer pelea eee nie PEAT ROD (ree ery es PFN P ’ eer ee a” * 7 4 GP. acie wf: éi: Lic ) 1e ‘ ' ALCS ‘g: nis a : g SL ‘ & " & ' ‘ . ’ ” 4 Rs ‘ Poin : * ° : ‘ Ane " vee iY, z. Vic | Pa ; : . . ete , a a: . Wal (4 oe 49) ‘ : * P a 2 * a” Le: H0C¢ : | ¢ : - : .* ve) > a : ——— F jie : t x ~ sie - ’ ’ : ) : G z oe 2 OR . ‘ le 50 a *. opti ’ ; , é eect . ‘ e zg $ Z - shir : - oe. | a 4. ‘ " , ‘,* i ‘ ‘ ‘ i : . ) ee Lose oe " ; 4 ; . ’ ) } x ~ ‘ s . * & . ¢ . seereé j . » if : 4 } ~. + Ta ; ete ave zz * . = ? ee. geo >, & ee & & “" $ = ; ; . 3 = § ; L

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h- Provoking - Replies Youthful ‘Hopefuls Of” ake Straight Faces o aaa in the Class- | yi ? ; > ae ic oe _ toom—InstructorsLaugh “So Much They Can't .. Staying Y oung--- ‘One Youngster. Sings, nate My Wife's Gone to the Pus oun try,” for: a Patriotic Song and Recites “I & Love ‘My Wife, But Oh, " , You Tid; as. “Her

E MARTYN: ak the ‘kindergartners from every sec- tion of this country, and some from _¥ ¥** lands beyond the seas, met in St. Louis is hk. to exchange experiences and decide on hods and means of coping with the eternal ems set them by the ever-resourceful and e “astonishing young idea, many and amusing. re the stories that came to light illustrative of astances that had nonplussed wise preceptresses. The Froebelian. system, if you had listened to - the: ‘scholarly aminded discourses of some of its sponents duting the convention, is no mere nild’ play in the acquirement of its fundamental inciples, however it ay seem upon the surface. . Pro OU: ad. impressive to the layman were .the | mn ions to the science, the laws, the logic at the

THE HAD PEEN TOLD chines 1§ So CROWDED A CHINTSE DIES EveERY TIMe you ‘TAKE A LONG BREATH

a TEACHESE TAGY. iS Kie LAN G CH INA ME A/ © “LIGHTNING 1S WHEN Goo STRIKES A MATCH TO LIGHT HtS. PIPE THONDES iS WHEW HE STAMPS. HIS FooTs ”

day before Washington’s birthday. “Now, children,” she said, “how many of you can sing a patriotic song?” They looked puzzled. “A patriotic song, you know,” she hastened to explain, “is a song about our country.” Several hands went up. “All right, Frieda,” said Miss Geraghty. “Myi.wife has gone to the country, hooray! hooray!” piped Frieda. Another day the children were repeating verses that they had. learned. Frieda came to bat with “I love my wife, but oh, you tid!” Indianapolis . Youngster Molds. ‘‘The Ball Cinderella Went Tlo.”” isS F. WOBRNER. of mdtabe polis had M been telling: the children the story of Cinderella, .and how she.went to the ball. Later in the day they were modeling and were

“WHO {S$ GaD AND WHERE DOFS KE Live?! ALLED GOLIATHO” ‘UNCLE. CANNON: WwHeee: bees e iN WASHINGTON” Feoege. tWer I Want To J SEND. HIM tH 7

“AND T HAVE “A SOLDIER SetT.* “WE ARE THE ' ARMY AND NAVYs T HAVE A SATLOR SUIT.” mt of ft all. ‘The kindergartners feel they have asked to tell. something about the: objects they * Most: fe agua responsibility—that Froebel over solution of the most vital of ‘all ms wit his system for directing incipient scien during the most susceptible years. And position is justified, no doubt. cehere Can't: Keep Straight ae Kindergarten Classes. ST when some incident was related as illus Reng of some condition that. must be _- met in: the kindergarten, and the situation y reminded you of some scehe dear to your & : memory, or when :t described typ-° | a y the quaintness or naivete and unconscious mor of - kidhood, which makes its. irresistible eal to our sense of humor, our sympathy, our eartstrings, or whatever it is; then you wonder ae 29 modeled. A boy who had molded a ball. held ‘it up and said: “This is the bali that Cinderella went to.” Miss Woerner asked who Froebel was. “He started the kindergartens,” was the answer, “and now he is an ornament in our school build- ings.” ; This One Glad it Rained So .the Dévil Would Get Good and Wet. T was a kindergarten child at Lebanon, IIl., | who reasoned that because the devil was everywhere he'had to be outdoors when it rained, and consequently got a ducking. , The. story, as told by Miss Laura Hill of Leb- anon, was that the child had been told that the devil was everywhere and always on the job of getting little children, and grownups, too, into

“THAT’S NOTHIN: THAVE A ONION SUIT.’ | “CAN SING A PATRIOTIC Pwr

"A PATRIOTIC SONG, You KNow (Sam SONG ABOUT OUR COUNTRY. NOW WHO eye ras Se WHLe. ape MY wité is GONE To

| ya Maybe the Suffragettes Don’t Know it, but, They are a ‘‘Persecuted Sect.’’ lahoma City:

‘at Both Ends at the Same Time. K indéreertan **Street Car’’ ‘Sou KINDERGARTEN class was playing street A car. With the assistance of the teacher, the - children assigned themselves to parts. One

* i ey Pah [ 7 i F DiI. % “a . ee oe = ., ba eee * ig ‘kindergartner in her earnest analysis raigh face. But, to el you the truth, trouble. ee ahe @ doe It Was raining hard, and the child jumped up es hi Fhthlcctedinass were hére for a high pur- and down and cried, “Oh, goody, goody! the devil », and they were is busy as bees. Every hour is getting rained on.” 6B y assigned to some serious busi- Ee one was told by Miss Grace Bilis, Ok- “A passage from history, telling cf the persecution of religious sects, had been read to the class. “*What 5 ip ce sect is being persecuted now ?’ I asked. was the conductor, another the motorman and — several were passengers. Little Minnie wanted to be sure of her part before the real operations ‘ , began, and said to the youthfyl conductor: le

658 ’ . They “departed with loads of practical, prot- \When Two Persons Sing a Song os e khowledge gained from ofe another. it ¢ I soem while a solemn visage was not to be . 1 among them. far from it. You could a rtner anywhere by a certain nim-. hthess of step, frequently depth Taatiohh of the arms, a warmth of d ayes et reflected. keenly every he’ ther t l or mirth provoking. embo odim er res all. these distinguishing pe = a . Blow. Truly she has tou taba of: perpetual ‘youth. Her € en cheeks and anima- n ‘at the Play‘ Festival Together it Is a ‘‘Twoette.’’ ISS HARRIET HOWARD. of . Kirksville, M Mo., asked the children what it was when two persons sang together, “A two- ette, ” was the answer. | ‘Chiadinan Dies Eocry Time Someone .. Breathes, So Johnnie Breathes Fast. KINDERGARTEN teacher told: her associ- ates at the convention an amusing instance that happened in her schoolroom: She was completing her lesson to the children “No one could answer until a boy raised. his hand and answered: ‘The London suffragettes.’ ”’ Here’s a Little Girl Who Knows What Offspring Means—Next Summer. ISS ALICE BOARD of Kansas City amazed her auditors with this anecdote: “*Daniel Boone left his wife and off- spring- and went. to Missouri,’ was read.from a history. “Tl asked if any child knew what an offspring was. A little girl with an intelligent smile an- swered: ‘Next summer.’ ” Willie Learned All About His Inside Workings and Told Mamma and Papa RS. ANNIE GARLAND SPENCER of New M York told the children a.good deal about their inner workings, and one of them, a little boy, went home and paralyzed his parents by telling them how fearfully and wonderfully he was made. The next day a message was sent to the teacher. “Don't be telling Willie about his insides,” it “just give him a certificate, so he can go to “Jimmy, when you stop the car; at which end do I get off?” . “It makes no difference, both ends stop,” an- swered the little conductor convincingly. | Auto Race in Florida Is the ‘‘Most Important Race of Mankind.” A LITTLE’ girl attending a kindergarten school in St. Louis recently returned with her parents from a visit in Florida. The teacher had complets mankind, and turnéd to the little girl and said: “Name five races and tell which is most im- : 3F a lesson on the races of there is a portant,” forgetting to add that she meant races ‘Migs Ida ¥ of man. por sane: B aha “There are monkey races, dog races, auto races, ‘dent a he Ds ee trey potato. races and horse races. The most im- Ca B: Gr of yy portant are the auto-races In Florida,” was the be ler » that one of he o> e: ; a ¥ Why ay > ‘ ze Fae Bier Pak nas, “+ ire Fon ree tha Le age eS EE, A ee

Ei ta oh age. Sa

Page 16

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“SUNDAY MORNING, wate oo ee ae Louis POST-DISPRTCH _ LLANE ALGO ALOIS 20 EE >. SE oe Se ST me Ee oe

PEEL LI ln A ily tien ONCE ee ee a | on FLOP Fp : Ws carasaupigehigabapiaiah nighiaisiariguhiguin dliebiaaanmapsntgaisbidiplaelpimeiinlaneieesipan = : 7 | ‘ , G0 BROKE RIDING | SALE : , 4 ; AROUND IN TAN ¢ & oh a, we: Ay oe ; g Heed to Cail of Bride's ousin for Night’s Lodging’ i in St. Louis.

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I st WERERE-WEDDED

+4 A eetiecus 660n0e COUESS a “3 gee cece ts nance crank Puah no conc cees p2avanen co cee ees pa t00) wa cuoeni cosets soem @ Manufacturers’ Quilet Sale Wall Paper We were successful in getting the surplus stock of two of the largest fae tories in the world at 40 cents on the dollar. This purchase will allow us to sell any paper in our immense stock at about half price Monday and all week. 5000 rolls light and medium color ~— 100 patterns 10¢ to ibe White Bie suitable for rooms or halls; Back Paper, roll.......s-sevestes worth Se; Moriday, wolb es. ctavaded All the latest grades of Ingrain Be Plain Papers that do not change color; . Papers}. the rolls......+..s-«ssees JE. 7, Nolkad Jr. Their ostess, Compelled Second a. * agape ‘by Priest.

[ ‘DManafactarers™ “Outlet ale: af all kinds of | Millinery ana Milliner ry rimmings “Our millinery buyer has for the past ten days scour ractically all the large manu- . faeturing centers for bargains. for the, most attractive selling event of the season. | That he . sepaii— will ” for get to see when you visit_this department next Mon-— . day. We are not offering just one particular item to’ _ tempt you, but we will have inducements throughout -- ur entire space, such as Trimmed Hats, Street Hats and Hat § apes for the yo and old. Ribbons, Flowers, Fancy. Feathers and W ngs, Ostrich Feathers, Malions, Veilings’ and all kinds of enneet. You oes

A Pilikance of college life, followed élopement, a marriage ceremony, es ih & taxicab around St. Louis, a take of money, the lack of a place Sep, & second ceremony and a © return to Rolla, Mo., whence smame—thése are some of the fea- whieh made the wedding trip of Johp Charles Clark and Miss Marguer- tere Wale out of the ordinary and long

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yememibered. ‘They still are try- - will find here: Amita éscape the twittings of friends ‘ 7 Children's Hats and Caps, worth 506 ‘tar... ...10¢ Duplex yeh eget or Holzmehl Pa- 5000 rolls figured Onttneal Paper; for, par- @ndsta explain how it all happened. oe rat anes bn Meee by P hegre TB, for. eh ; She rr ; all color ite saad dining rooms, libraries; ‘peautiful | Giarkys whose home is in Chicago, is a Children’s Straw Hats with satis scarfs and silk , . eka Ra). GURLsG cus = vi see re ee 1910 colorings; green, po tan, breway peru mt at ‘the Missouri School . of _. welvet streamers; worth $1.25, for.......... 50c y The largest selection jin the city of Ap- excellent 45¢ values; 29¢ Minps, at Rolla, and will be ores ee Nees : in black, white and agign | ar : | | plique, cut-out Floral and Fruit Borders. special, roll.. ain enaune. He is 23 years old, an 8 worth . $1,25, for......... Vhesaces oe eeweesease 7 : ProWeks es an athlete won the admir- oe Suit Hats, for... a aah pa -.. | AIL-Silk Taffeta Ribbon, from 1 to 2 inch wide, also Grosgrain, Shoe ae With every cash purchase of $3.00 we will give FREE OF CHARGE one Sifon Of Miss Cole, who is one year ween Butt. Teak, $Or. 2... heck: os. sen. . +. 81.48 Lace prea “ aree place ‘aps . age for’. Bess acest 2h ; yard of beautiful Vitrophane (stained glass), for transom or bath win- Bee one. 12% aaughter of. Cent. 460 Turbans and Trimmed Hats, tori. | ‘echon) tear Philadelphia. | en Rise ys 8 Sea Bbc. cs iisweees nih ae 38e and 48e : Wide, FOF... 6. cee cee cece eee e etter eee tne ee renee nreeeneeges Cee ses : | North Section—Third Floor: Rode Taxi to Death. arntaianeel ma | eae aaa er aA —— J . H 4 ee ; Poe ees o0e cee Sean counle ax * '-_ 2S Orw>*@>@@n—™—>-’ —_— OT omnis MRE C adadies es To under pretense of buying a new F ancy Linen ~P eclals Men’s and Chil. Collars and fan. Main Floor isle | 4:90 Drawnwork Linens; Linen Squares, 80x30; arfé, 18x54; made of g00d linen, with 6 rows “tf Mexican drawnwork and also lace.edge lin- ens; ee bést bargain ever offered}. yrnncer Manu acturers' Outlet Sale, special 21. eas wae a SO er Fae bt mateand Clark quickly followed hef. : ‘Aceérding to friends, the couple were Smiatried by a justice of the peace. pahen they hired a taxicab, and, in the dren's Handker- cy stocks, chiefs, Main 1 Main Floor 10¢ : _.. Floor, ‘Aisle 3 C — Aisle 3...

—_— ' $2. 50 ) Ladies’ yo mr -69¢

| . ‘ Sipaey we will have another great sale of Ladies’ Low Shoes; | pwords or one narrator, ther. rode it G9c is all we ask you to pay for your choice of several hundred 2 _ ; to death. pairs of Shoes made to seil regulerly at $2.60 and $8.00; you 10c Val.. Point de Paris ; 0 Mu. 25c¢ Embroidery Fioun- : _ Clark had only about $20, and by the 69¢ Roug h with -$) 00 Bieeon ak |) ‘will never get such values as these again; every pair in his and Torchon Laces, | Special 9 te 10 A. clpge and Bd ee: ’ Witime he got through paying the chauf season's latest styles in fine vici kid, plain toes and patent ine: up to ® bam sandwich. Night was coming light color combination; rich; lus- fashionable and most durable Silk wit ‘Aulover eee nite Lae eee ee and. Bm 4 - wd i eed ig Mog ye tes rage on _ trous* finish; heavy coarse weave, on the market today; comes in all “ 60¢ JI nfants’ ‘Soft-Soled Shoes, i9c : or cream; 19¢ Bee cnedens lenethas 2 rm n equ mea y : . cant ‘ : er yard:;.... rake . in eat a; Werk not’ even in & position to enjoy resembling much higher-priced Ori up-to date shades for evening ae We have on hand abvut 250 pairs of Infants’ Shoes; these arte patent leather and vith 0g French and German sig Crappie ole de ~ + 3:0: rhc Ala the time-honored diet of lovers, “broad ental silks now in such great de- street den one of the grea kid, with Colored | uppers; in lace and one eyelet ties; such values as these are seldom put Sal Laces: 1 inch ss & , 4 mbroidery All- ' 4 end ‘cheése and kisses.”’ mand for costumes, coats, Silk ba ins ever offered; er pand the public; hae close hal the entire lot we offer them Monday at, per wide; edges and er : edges Bree Foye Phen vi Pies PP ees ; : Something had to be done. Suddenly ete. ; yrs per fh for Mon ay’s selling, “The Be ORS ae ube rahe ies Main Floor—Aisle 1. £ tbpayareceses . per dozen - 5 for, per ‘bo oS Saal 296 , the bride recalled that she had a cousin Yard . & ¥¢d 5 te) Re Gd Rattew Be price, Lad yard.. ‘eee eee pe ; POPS: , yards. stoneaedees C TOra. wcrechveceve seevetvese in St. Louls—Mrs. Edward T. Noland ws we of Laclede avenue, whose husband ™ employed by the American Tobaccy Oo. )'To a telephone she hastened and “eated ub Mrs. Noland. ' 7) “Magy we come out and stay at your Ve heuse tonight?!’ asked Mrs. Clark. | “Whip dp’ you mean by “we?’.” asked Mrs: Nofand, “Oh,” SAid the bride, “T Forgot to tell b ent = mean Mr.. Clark and I. We. fe Were: Married today,” fs Lae: ie omerried? By whem?" ae Pm gustice of the peace.” .

§ Manufacturers Outlet Sale Begins Monday in Basement With Unheard-of Prices on All Merchandise of Good Quality . Manufacturerw’ Outlet Sale. —,. Wiannfacturers’ Outlet Sale. — bf" Manutertupers’ Ouciet Sele. 12%e SHIRTING CHEVIOTS (| Manufacturers Outlet Sale. | Serene Suits — Manufacturers’ Outlet Sale. Manufacturers’ Outlet Sale Weararchased from our Hagtern $2.00 @hite| 50. aozen vieachea and unbleached ar ely? Work Shirts én, ving, Rite striped ana polka |S $2-$2.50 Ladies’ Oxfords

$3 and $4 Lace Curtains | buyer one case of Shirting Chev-

Seere. ojand, Knowing that Mrs. fots a nd mercerized Ch ‘ Bed Sheets with wide hem; size at dot or remy Wash Skirts; regu-| We closed out from «@ of pane | SatK'S parents were Catholics, knew We have 20 cases of Curtains, | 1 to 10 ya. lengths; deguiat Thue @Waists 72x90; regular price 60c; oo OS lar price $3.00; Manufac~ gg facturer 1500 rahi of Ladies’ Set they would not coutitenance the value: Monday, Manufac- as Manufacturers’ Outlet F 8a P terere “Outlet Sale Price...dUe | GMMAINE of their daughter by, a justice 2%, to 314 turers’ Outlet Sale P rice. te 100 dozen Ladies’| Sale Price, each........ sale dozens of Men's Wikwuiiniuaiee wamuk tie : f St thé peace, . and. flatiy refused the yards . long, Manufacturers’ Outlet Sale. white Waists of Manufacturers’ auienua®s blue chambray 19¢ LINEN SUITING | Fequest. sae ; 2000 Peak NCH SHEETING all descriptions. 50c BED sEnTS. Work Shirts in a8-| A large quantity of nicely assort- | : Bk te bis 40 to-60 in. Sheotine: pea Fe unbleached Neatly trimmed] 500 dozen bleached, ready-made sorted sizes; regu- Bu pessetes and st sagt! ianen | Remarried. : wide; regu- | quality “and goot! round: thread: with embroidery,| fom; made of good round thread; lar 50c value; Man-| G2y ‘Manufacturers’ “eiecnenanioat eects :

a4 “a TEs,” Mwhe replied, “you can’t stay at ‘ (fiouse until you go and get mar- larly sold at day, Manufacturers’ Out-

regular price 12%¢; Mon- lace, and regular price 50c; Manu- 28 ufacturers’ speties Bale Price. ..ssccvesese tucks F facturers’ Outlet Sale Price C F er Sale Manufacturers’ Ontiet Sale. ~ pera

by a priest.” $3 and $4: MGs Bale Prive... .5:.... vse > mgeacestarerw Ontlet Sale. or ‘+ , et ’ Outlet Sal 7%e LAWN | 2hen, according to information re- Monday ‘ 7%e HUCK TOWELING Basement—Aisle 5 | tee PILLOW c SEs. Basement. sees ards of Lawns in all colors che by the Post-Dispatch, the Manufactur Monsey = oe aa yards of . 10 dozen rulew Canes, manag ot D Shi rt pone oorite in remnants; » Souple sou A uc oweling; ve d thread; casing 8 Men’ requiar ric on- said rehat ype fg at ace oes ers’ Outlet | "me. comb; regular pri ice’ A. a 5c Muslin Gowns, 83%c peeks . Powe lar Brice 16¢; OM. 49¢ S GSS (rts aay, Manufacturers ute +f et. Father a Misusata of ’ pe Sees c; Manufacturers’ Out- A‘splendid gown, made of good . Monday fanufacturers’ 1 Monday in our great sale of Men’s let Sale Price.........++++- open : eae of ef 0 Pan: aie* Price, : re Sats "1 rice. alt Outer ‘bdte Cambric in all sizes with tuck Outlet Sale Price.......... Dress Shirts in pleated and plain, Manutectusery Outlet Sale. | c h. aH : 15c WHITE GOODS yoke; regular iprice 69c; in Base- - Mesatectesnry Ostiet | . Madras a ry solid colors, eocius an wae Ban ye ESE ge 256 Sa ant omg yoo Be 4 pes 4 gula ce Father Tatnrath told a Post-Din- Cc * phen e, quantity ot Dotted Bt be ment wm vghimadriia | It i? denen hemstitched ew Cases, pee xa Meare Paty dee dozen large gray granite Wash hoes; requlat § hil al so iber patch reporter yesterday that he aid ‘i pibinint. Aisne ¢. ersian Lawn: regularly ‘sold at Outlet Sale size 42x36; regular price Out et. Sale. Price ,4 fate b wtdiee gy | str Bos our acturers’ Ou Het recall the neines of such a couple, dee ° . | %6e; Monday, Manufactur- Price, .t...0-scesseeees 19c; Manufacturers" Out- ab ; Basement’-Aisie @. 2 pa ct tig gine ni sight CO...» PR a a

Bithovel he might have married them, woe that he was too busy to look up Sane cnurch register at that time. Anyway, the couple were married, moeme thet night they remained at the mome of the Nolands. The next morn- ing Clark scurried around, located a

_ ¥ ml — | 1 Fa ie Naaman ee, Moe Naas se Tee fe . ' oe ers’ Outlet Sale Price. osccceew! 2. OR 3 FOR 81.00. let. Bale Price. .......0.-.6 4 Yards Wide, a Yard, |

ani

$3 am 875 Sa le Suit = 26 Inches : 7 inches d worth’ $2.00 up’ up oe Ie ee “in this tale ascamamame $3. 50 and $5.00 Jrunks see 650 Linoleums.

bound, brass locks and catc he 4 let $3.00 to $5.00, in this sale..

Bt. Loulé matt he knew, explained his | predicament end borrowed enough I { We purchased from an overstocked ssaiiubandl 10,000 yards of 4-yard-wide _——— 7 money. to tak@ himself and his bride Linoleums at 40c on the dollar, and will on Monday place wis re lot on | Baek to Molla.” There the fact of tho € E (t 9 ? sale, consisting of the latest Spring patterns; will cover your floors without. ; $2. 0 0 r2 C rt epetins geo oe ake and a an an- og e Me as tires } or. $2. 8 | seams; worth ead sold for 85c per yard; special jin this sale, yard.......... a ace il ains. | novntemen ner a évenings ago : ( rou an unusual purchase from an Bastérn man- . ane couple made full acknowled | fg { tile # ) 45¢ floor oiteloth: in se pa ufacturer we have obtained 10,000 pairs of Lace EMME pincrtage and contensed 10. an 3 a ae ae 9 Linglogma; tnlala ane BS Svanavavavavnya ee ne 190} coriaity conieting SF Noingham, "eet Stans in , x > : c a ’ erepement, although Clark danies ‘that , eavy, yard.......... eee | R $90, Matting: we pis feet; and up to 60 inche wide. Through t is enormous two a oe were. parte e.. 3 ) $1.25 Inlaid Linoleums; the pat- ; 2: worth. $7.00, for....... $2, 9 Eeinabier 1: be had ont y tn po Very best values as. : D qm b | od : ) rern ge ~ ae to - 9 -4m 227 Seamless Brussélette Rugs; oP hxepent on on aa floor, at th the ridiculously low price oo 7 the back, yard....... Sas ee = 9x12 feet; worth 8 ( ns; $3.00 peatey See BENEFIT 10 BE OIVEN TO ¥ } $1.50 Iniald Linoleum; light tile (ie FS-08;)) ORE c eee so +: FORS seieatek | rows by S 9 fringed oF sii : { patterns; extra heavy, 79 2 326 Seamless Brussels room. § See en ee ike vi 49 : IRISH PATRIOT’S DAUGHTER For this gigantic sale. $2.50 Iron hed - a ly Wee pele See are ree C ‘> sige te Jes ‘wo ren 98 ; ne aa 3% & pall. .seceoses ‘ g pas will plac e have some- s 66 i edb! } ae | i : seat Goken of theus Sauisary thing new in the ) $1. BaP gir» iAnoteutny block tiles 12 $18.00 sels Rugs; extra } $4. eae er rt i | 1S an ob oa irish Societics to Honor Miss Eva y Like cut, $2.08, Felt Mattresses, which line of beds; post. J? fie Very” beat, yard’. 876 is large: eeeie for room $9,985] yaras ai dag s1 + ie quality Swiss, pr. . , . es ih hd SLE BE SS ily De Mgiatla 3 INE. Sag ahi dt — Craton ‘Whose’ Father Was $6 Mantel ed ever offered in se nivené. whe tines 4 ss es > eae el eee eee ; nches wide. ie me oa | Blegant folding Bed, fit-. _ we 85 Ids. best qual- post, full size, ail |) ne OE get ei yO ad ay Mer oh -AeeR $25.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs; 9x2 | 00 Cable sj carta . $2.06 Conk ore, Ro- » Capt. Condon.” ational an o"tented © pine othe» a. $0.08 jet orie to- 31.79 _ end rubber, yard..... : 3) denigns. pe perie, S14. 76 } inches wide. $1.79 serge tapes: n. t ! ted =. rrow at. i be || $6.00 Cable Net and Bat- At the america Theater A oermam oa eee tea sbelt?* | P35.00 Solid Brass fe 80c. Brussels ‘ dy vd room, ha 5 >) $30.00 "Aeminsier Pepiet Rugs; ¢ tenberg Lace 750 yoaeee evening, May 4, a reception will be ten ‘capac ited ep intr H 4 fancy ¢ and stair to match, 9x12 ft.; apoury an $16, 50 | pobyacen . an piez gered t) Miss Eva Condon by the United bargain thts £00;- our ~~ = ped fan $12, 50 $ aby atgrly, hagbaidhad Ril Sa tote 6 | 2 : Bigelow mak Rae Bias, ‘ $2.00 R pe Portieres: for By pages Es “ih ; srign Bocietiens of St. Louis. Miss Con- neturers’ ya a2 8 Bottoms Mat- | wty Center Box ) 0c Ing@rain Carpet; 1 yard wide\ 3 : “> 4, 50 Royal Smyrna Rugs, 30x60 ) single © or Gouble 65 Ni ieee | 4 don is the daughter of Capt. Edward let Sale oniv. 9 __._tkess, 41) sizer 8248 | Couch,. used ) tn bright, yao ‘colors, i: 2 evi YAW Grn WE inches: reversible; -” -, B86 ) GOOTS i cts cw en od - C io Rass.00 Oise tac fee a Meagher Condon, whd is well-known 4 Dropside Sanitary $6.50 Steel Davenport. for skirt® and , VATA. eb eis sweet ese eae ee am “aul designs, at...-.: p| $3. 00 Rope Portiores, for Ram ing: Pa Rety = « | | Comi, xuars ¢ tied Sack shirt / 9 4 : single or double : - 5. neh gi . all doye! Irishmen of this country as artoed rerings 1. 96 and arms....... ‘ , waists 9 - —— ee OOFB 6-4 + d+ fra te eeenen 19

y ssimcetomamae + Weer Zn SSS SS eee 35¢ Pieces Graniteware, J0c one of the leaders vf the: Manchester: Pesiah Restie. © Miss Conden is a manbder of the “Bil- ver Thread’ Company, which will be presented at the eraeicad Theater next areek. (4° ’ “Silver Tareat’ is w play In the class with “Tie Master,” “Stiore ‘Acres,” “Way get East” and others Of this character. It is founded on the mia) «6familiar song, “Silver Threads Among the Gold,” which is sung during tye fret act by Richard J. Jose. Manager Fleming of the American re a ne 200 F eet tf oot Poultry Wire, “ Cae Se 4 = Wins = Seanad beidebeh Wy: Os

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> Theater has Gecided to make Wednes- . Reseve, Wee: pio 23 to Lawn “nding pe . SS = ee a Slight Ges Fis | ve sey Hight @ memorial affair and will ' in. 100 ue; $6.00 W Washing Machines; fotary — Se Kitchen ture... res ees ; ; per ay e+ene = sFentect b+e eels bade des . £00 ; i ars ont have it known we Irish Hight. The house 250 2 er lroa cease $3.98 Riese Binary Ae $3.49 6 for. et eee tere cote ee ee else

Smee be Gecorated with the emblem of he de Tet ie 15c¢ Gas +88 e+ OPES e+e eee tde Grape _ 7, $1.20 Bive

Door Haré- 5. Low qo8 sage lt SS ware, complete yellow piney wae Bb

preiand and Mr. a eee ree old aig cee Bert | . gh Le ta Rise 29c / * Ea PAT es, ights. om, 6 cu m. tte " ‘ oe eae Paco Bench: eisasag; with ‘ ue e; come = COP i 00 tas oi ie. . ; , | ttachments, ...«.. ** ver oma le * iain, > a FO c. wee, ahd 9, we ¢ tee Trowels; wringer « : tk 1 plete with fanay te 920 Refrigerator; feet O, April 2.—-Officlal announce- Seat Garden Hose: see ..e....... os a Po AY = ant? folded... $2.98 ‘ Ia ie. ‘ren ae eee wae mate today cf the merriace ‘} > complete wit) reel La we inkl a a ees erp | , 3 a . -e sprare: bi “fl norm : $3.50 Polding eat ares $14.36 : ‘ ngaided 193 eae:

peneenenent of, Princess Nobuko, Fumi. peramya, the third surviving daughter Of the Bmperor and Bmpress, and peunee Atcha.” The nuptials will be ‘anlemniged on rer ag The Princess was em, ee ee an Le a ee ee anes er ited , ' ~

~ Rubber-tire Ge. strong, $119 42.

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Page 18

om. ,. AE EE SET 0. dhe ee ee e.g _ SFE. EgEasater ons

- Attitude Meats Willing- * 45% Oy : pe to. Run. aware ot ne ty ressed That. the ‘s) oner pes Run for ILA, Neb., April 90.—It will take +. + “expression than he has yet te prevent W. J. Bryan from be- ted as a candidate for United [anew from Nebraska. Mr. rm to Lincoln from his sth . ‘tour, and thus far has + reiterated what he said before that he is not a candidate for ett , and hoped it would not be eces: Ty for him again to stand in the t of asking for the support of the 6 of his State. mgpeee however, is not so em- that his admirers at home if the situation is presented ‘the light that his candidacy essary to secure a Democratic r from Nebraska he may be in- t to ‘permit the use of his name. “a pre fe m to Nebraska is, in fact, likely ; - ae tonke hy any day by a. move- it to make him the standard bearer © of the personal disinclination he to make tHe race. ¢ who want Mr. Bryan, and not “Hiteheock, now the ac- lender of the Afivionityvs re foe the senatorship, do not be- he Save the Congressman any sych. ~ he are already in circulation at tr of points in Nebraska asking yan. to etand-es the nominee for * : | im to run. there are a number of of the party who favor going _ gnd filing his name for the Sen- i thout even ‘asking him in wd- |. SS fae /whether he.will finally consent. the expression is made on behalf of eyemty v8 r 15,000 Democratic voters by their tu on petitions, or even by a * number, it would put the matter | as a call from the party. fora withdrawal of William H. 1 of Grand Island, who was the mt lg pcrat to announce his candi- > ie belleved to be the preliminary @ demand upon Mr. Bryan. Mr. Yr ‘withdrawal followed closely mf held in. Lincoln between : and gealous Bryan Aollowers. ) Istand mis * : + 2 irk -. - 5 “3 ‘ geo? : “ rad i AO iter tier We ee 5 . ee ¥

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The products of the master craftsmen and designers which were exhibited at the Furniture Expositions of Grand Rapids, Chicago and New ‘York, were. bought. by us at the price of ‘‘sample furniture,’’ and will be placed on sale Monday at but the bare cost of nianufacture. It’s the ‘rarest opportunity to procure the newest, highest quality furniture at prices: that generally would “only permit you to select the very ordinary kind. These samples are speci- mens-of the finest work these exhibitors’ factories could produce. Such sam- ples as these have never been offered at prices to even compare with any quoted below, or the. hundreds of other extraordinary values, too numerous to mention.

We can but say, come tomorrow sure, and come in the morning to avoid the‘afternoon rush! Everything marked in plain eckane special salesmen are here and we have arranged for special delivery wagons.

Bagel > PS ae, .

“It’s Easy to Pay the People’s Way.”

| wa fi 36. Sample Chiffoniers In fine mahogany finish or beauti- ful golden oak; chiffoniers like these rine from $15 to $25, so judge what an ex- raordinary eareers these samples are at. $1.00 CASH, $1.00 MONTHLY.

. ** > TO errr ggers | bene teeters pemnren ts * ted fite+a'triricty are ' ew

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27 Guaranteed Sample Brass Beds Absolutely perfect beds guaranteed to equal any sold at from $18.00 to $25.00 Several of § most popu- lar styles. Really a rare offering 0 of samples t isdescee™ $1.50 CASH, $1.00 MONTHLY. ie | yr state ' Stl if ST eerty Sette? rer | . sop Proat eta 5 - + ois Aedes ahd Lid Ben ad 54 Sample Rockers shinies _ ‘sities 48 Sample Dressers them covered with wi all ; + You should not fail' to look over this lot neatly designed; par- = Bes it you can use another Dresser, because ticularly well made 5 : ey are really splen- and worth from §7.60 ‘ 4 ‘“‘samples,’’ and to $10; these splendid = ie worth as much as $18. samples, at, only = loot en cae tomor- $1.00 CASH, $1.00 MONTHLY. MAopery Mtr $1.00 CASH, $1.00 MONTHLY.

Made of solid oak: sae in the much wanted tee golden oak; at

85 Extension Tables Superbly finished in either golden oak or HKarly English; some square, most of them ‘round. Those that $ () Ste should bring from se see $10 to $16 at, only. ~ 2 «$1.00 CASH, $1.00 MONTHLY. leg a ea gal

Qscittatesiaasse Ten. v4 seeeas faa us sis at ty

— . » star ty Sample Parlor Tables ‘Round and square styles in either mahogany, oak or maple, all highly polished and durably made. Tables that should: bring from $5.00 to $9.00 are offered in this sample Sample 6 Chair Sets Attractively designed and finished in a variety of the most popular shades; all covered with genuine leather. Sample chairs; worth $3.00 each, in sets of six, -Sample—Linoleum 54 rolls of sample linoleum that sells in the regular way at from 600 to 90c a yard, will be placed on sale to- morrow at only, a yard

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SAMPLE STEEL RANGES 7 of the best Ranges ; all wi eled

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Page 19

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DC ¢ : ; 7 mw . ° ‘ ’ ~ * e378 bd . sie ' > © ea ry SOD TY sTT , s ® : mac han, tianadmac ny, roint I ‘ A oir p Ord : , ne " As o , s ‘4. . . % > @iidi 4 "ie ‘3 : ‘ ' , *¢: : ' U . r) ee = ; : ‘ . * . ‘ Poi ‘ ’ ‘ 4b AALIS Vic ‘ eae ‘ 4 j : mY . . = ' wT ’ DU 7 - r) o ‘ 4 . J U nt De overe ‘ "OOT at ; ai + mele " ate 7 Ye ' e i - : - J . U U . ’ 8 YF 4 3 Ay 2 eis ef ~ ; . ‘ ~ Ww ‘ 5ench AC ‘ ATU WOOC : ao > 3 : ; $e) 0 °Z AJ RUE a0) LAD ‘ 5 ‘ NE Sr a LCSSe eins ; i Doc : , a & D : 0 ; : : arpets ue | ee ; : nids WO r) aT) eegeree UT ‘ ' ete see ° Ue 2 TITY eit : y) ve y. ‘ TAaAnGMade 4 LU aie . : ; aste ’ nite r) : , © “Ts, rt , : ; eS - oth Pins "| oth. finish o 14 r¢ : : ange ¢ ye us ' 3 ai s ¢ ‘ ‘ a! ’ >) *)'4- + 7 ptt #8 ie / i J ‘ - . 3 ’ Ss « . 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J 4 si’) ‘ONATILY p a = Me “a — : ‘ : . * *1* » 5 > ‘ a > % % : OHIT eit ‘ G - eis SHIOOUL ; U nog a val $e Be igh ° r ’ ih Ge ie ¥ - oe nO aC) 4 n Jak . ™ : , _ ~ ; 7 . be r é -# ’ “ - * a a nthec Ra «eb n MDC ac Hi1€ : . . este Ps Oic . . ’ A h be hINno Mona ' ; -* ; i os ~ ee, ; 2 4 ~ : rice r ¥ ° med s1Z€ “te vit 0 : onaay 32 : Dis : ‘ H specia n 4 } ‘ r ¢ b ’ , ¢ yx’ i f! id be = AP + . a LD « P . tm SG + uC 7 xD Dat , A rn , -_ LP i 7 . ; woes Jr = So yt - . a meat? H U Pi) ie iki uc 2 U . ’ " PU ' Ti x : Hine - pngiy Mac ' . ): 5 i ; U UNnGa : : . x Dv ‘ BO oie ) p1eces oO APOE res n Dish “ , 5 NTN 5» VIIS 5 A ; ’ y ’ ’ 2UUSCUOC ; BneC . D . UW d ‘ ‘Bite nC ne sete Gi; ser'sts . Butjee JLIC 4 ; ‘ a1. & t PiLiVUE e18 - aD D A ry - aie r a T'S p 5p O . 3 ‘ q : : . ,@ * Maiit , : . 798 LAL 195 ' ; , sate 2G enay na discontinued pe ns oO nese * : eo . * - a * = " TTI a ‘ DOU i Aen z Ie ULE & SS alitl W ° » 3 : ~ a f & $ , 2 ‘ . f : hat tje % ° J “ets ? * HES ary 4 aTrigerators are wonde ; OND! e. Y { i x Z ove rie : i FOC - ; . y Ue D : s-inch J ’ , 2 BO 5E ples u savers, and are bdelng used bh p ; : od ur ; , ; : SOc a ¢ rele Pore ; 2.0¢ : ae rs “7 s 5 P T ; , : il @ ic PaUlilt ‘ Va U é é erzne y ‘ ‘ ; : 4 ‘ 1 Pe , e s f ? , s A " oa ‘ § i. 5 VUE mf i . * * ALC a née ~ 2 . i a : : D on se Tong ; ; . n ; = as fF) ime y UO VU & ; 4 oy > ‘ ; i t Bete * é ee ¥ ; = y ~ ‘ACHED Utic 1 Pequet Mills Sk otton mac re ye » ; a od al a : _ eved.s i eat we } : 7 + ee ” a ‘ e é — Trig j ¥ 5 Tr 5 ‘hele ? a3) ; ® 4 a ¢ he 7 « ss ? 0 inch 7 | Be x90 inch aseme aArme p : akes a SDP ; 0 n ng White Waists =z _— or : not Se -valu 0c 90x99 inche D0 ¥ : 5c e* bance 2 . « . ye ae: S > fd ‘ss * s * . ; ; Say Bak + Phy Sie Y : es « - . ; 4 4 ; dt % ’ Sept FS OP j : 1 old to a custom : . J : : JBC UL : U JE 7a ee $s 000 y: - : or) tte + * ° rY * 4 ao oO 4 - 5 ‘ at« ‘ 2 ‘ ’ i 4 yo * aves A A : "oy sik ‘a8 a Saale Pibestia -, . ‘ ' si¢ ‘ ‘ » 3 { 4a OO a U ’ cA t $ ‘ P ’ of hee io * ' . seh ¥ *a* ¢ ‘ 4 7 Ms 4% ' My she sta ’ ‘ . ‘ i. o( 4 aie Hes r ++ ¥ nists i ° p nie id a H ™ m0iC) eT) © Rlee ° ANC ; — ~ z 4 Cc gree Seer rai ‘ Acne ' ’ t - . a . oe . ve ic : ‘ ~ - ne are Age OC axceillen mec open ana piling eé oroide aC A nae Dr 5 | Sree’ 28 Staelely. . ‘ "Ts . * a 4 , * P * " ° ~ * . P " art he nus BD 2aW ana sc nisnedq £ ‘ ey. Of S, pialts Deg wee: ons. € : & % ~ r ~ . . “Vea > , = 5 4. * é . S 4 5¢ : » 4 i '.«a 4 _ € g a Cesmttom the a — Beet ’ ae [2 ry, =a re 3 ‘ ' a ner ' - ¥ - La] | . eo ~ ae #% J ; Dd ‘ ~o6 ‘ a ‘ bel * s Py r e - . ‘ _ ' - , » « f >» ¢ . te ete ‘ ‘ non 4 . "T paah rs - - . amo neer 9 eeaee ‘ lL ali€ +9 : eTrTnr 7) - we el i Ad a TS 13 =e ee eS 4 bese ' ‘ as ~ A u - 4 ; kK % * é J ef pl ] _— —— > —*%y > . ~ : amet a i ; : aay t . ; ’ m er ; '- ee fn ' * *ie ; age odo anc . ~ > 6 . _— ~ ep ia Le ’ i. sane ‘ > . a * * > . ’ s 4 ° 4 - Y é . ¢ s ° t tic). € $ » , © I my * A : i) Oe TT qs Ot UIVUZECLL OL SL ar i 208 n icy Ps ji ° ’ Dil ‘ ‘ ’ JC , . 4 att ‘ Aree pe Or OU A « @ & => fall - = F - Wwrec ; “ge ’ 44 - i , sRaeate ‘ felbtae rs a : ; ; ; e - 7 Pe iS ele - P et ‘ ORS wbioe AR ct PE ce oe: 36 et = rmnHnrTolge [oe sco 1é 9 y 6 Ov iy a ATT “uy : PR PES Sig EE HRI, DO RR OS Q Rm 2 : 4 1 . ese ’ 7 eer. 6 ; . “ . ; ‘ i. i é id a 7+ ‘ a SO a wf 2888 ° 833 8 oa o i Fs e ¢ « & * fi ' 6 neeTl ; > VA 2 1 a ‘ ‘ 2c cw i a Ise Ji ie 8 =e | ’ - >? > : A ; 7 ¥ oe » r ~ ee s48 i ‘ os + ~ ’ oY eae’s mah gs % Nips pa % 7" -~ ? A oF ‘ ; ' ei . A(AgTa a. OR ixt oe A ALU A Je co Ore. nm - CK ; i i ¢ JT CeO Toe a) le ATITT OT ; deseoursg Rr tates tea : , . % x , ' " 90d i ) , * " Na te a. 101€ Teel "T7106 C PTR VToeic ; were : : > ; iy eres ; ) st ech ie? t tte peaet tie 428i . pee VA UBC. ‘ yUCR. wo - eh. ; q & Fe : se nt OP & is " stellin nie mteeesieninads - ee S SANS SS Eo ' ‘4° Nata “eee - eS ae a = ¥. on ATG. : P . . » a é mea © . a MRS Ty iad Be , ; * g 4 y « r Ph ’ . p as. T' , F he chhh Ry » ase ait 6p Spe yy REC F ap de 2 t, . © er rsa Fig e ; % rt i s OE i © ; Hee + = ‘ > ¢ ' fs ns , we? Pe see ah fea. = ae & Bay * ee AE te 3 , ; e - : we & . ke & yeas c , ae Sey & s8fa e cd é sg a # q A Tt b ~ we | . 8 Je P ‘oe x pie * % oe BETES a ie gir eee 4 ‘ nal J

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Page 20

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a ot Bie Nat “SUNDAY MORNING, ‘MAY 11910. opts ee, yi | ae THAVELN ENDS PI ANNING “ny , | samuel arts Sdlonees Meetings. ph Mediblation-ob Appilad Asks sident h. Raed Fina § pdaticnd ial p LAW ‘ENFORCED MEN 10 MEET HERE a HIM A BIG UET PLANS | Al) 10 | The third sonual meeting of the’ heen Sciences will he held App tas and ts. Charters, — _Anienes, ! the ie hore univer ity | $ and “Fines i in 3 Months National Association Will Hold BANC : ear ts SIE nana sets he eee nese sa ea ame 7 ON +t City $2357. - Annual Convention in August. arunging pot idnlal banquet” to an Ni ; iCaaaaa Pr fm 2 Ww y JAPRAA, | we ~ an ae i, i epor ot the city Health Depart-| The third week in August, which was| ¢. ner Chief of Police, BB gow as he will 7 re GSH Rare ee Sk mt recentl; Seanad shows that for} chosen for the “Made in St. Iuis” seowive. & hasdenwe lovin - Pe, X 7. : To ST. LOUIS. ar You. IVE OUT OF *T » firs * tou months of 1910 the de-| Show at the Coliseum, has also been} py the p ie of St. Louis, aviae ion Matra : ‘AND R RN 2601 = " an , ) Assoc ate as . ee at has been rigidly enforcing the |Selected by the National Traveling| for over thirt y years in the polke de- | ET U » . Wie® the Globe. : rik ait ont Roper Pemeterren Bey Ma: ERRORS ORS 7 Se ihe icin ements dre in the hands of Sen) oo OR ge Se, SCG ie ee ee ti ‘oud whence ta | ‘| tion, which will .ring more than 6000], pices ce gprtcsenenn sal of pre Even = of a St. Louis’ Clothes _gmeettaane omens aesne. m. 6 to April 24; 352 arrests | caiesmen and their guests to St. Louis} in, ric Be B. For oe Manning bat event : Spe 2 c fe . SS a8 2S Ti a : rane, m Skinker, Roger . : | | : a Eh fase 8 fe ft — =’ & ee ad tor violations of the ordi-| for the sessions of August 18, 19 and nan, 8.\A. Whitehead, Christian Bernet, Local Office Invites\Informa-| AW" - : ' -_- tat rFiw #5 ii ee nee ; and $2357 was collected fn fines. 3 ha es es Anebitatel: ee 9 a Knapp, —- R. Ballard, ¥. F.|- ti B , . Stee 6 : tia se ff FF 8 e 8 we nh. . n ‘ = mn ie 4 Pes a RE tek : = ee see sehars of fit. Loula have announced aan be B, Nicholson By A. Z St wens. sO0 FEOm Any W O May 4 «VA ‘ Z =a Ss : oe on Tuberculosis says} tnot they -will follow the plan of last} (oT oonue’ is chairman of * aires Have Been Missed. HFEF: - i se ta A ris More strictly enforced in| year and will also extend it to the! mittee. : i : Instead of the customary full. -page ad today, ‘the tlobe | in than any other wir. coming ‘“Made in St. Louis’ week. staat a oa oe being mailed out are | 47 $ ) | m th e 0 ews rs D TO YOU! T Fav es : — PERFECT WORK URGED been Rm) 3fro sit IRECT errific ja 7 5 ke N seem, )Clothing, Ladies’ Dresses and Suits, Millinery, ete. 35% |New Canvass Will Be Made ‘CT y }You can save many dollars at the Big Store tomorrow, 5 of Any District Showing ANT : . . : f r f Now! Many Omissions, : 1§ tone oon 124e a 260 Short f Y

Cor. Franklin Av. and -7th FURNITURE CO.

MALIN AVE, Census Hnumerator Henry A. Baer rea J a ype Ladies’ fancy figured lawn 4 E, or. in ‘a is prepared to have & new enumer- Jumpers, in black and Short. Kimonas, in pinks, “You find a mate, we'll build the nest.’’ ation made of any district wherein THE SALE OF white checks, blue, tan. and blue, lavender and black there is a sufficient number of omis- ; sions from the list to show that the 4 er plcdine | . } | deputy enumerator has been careless . 7 special or inefficient. at PERE a 2] Baker said yesterday he believed : | ieee and white, Fed scal- dz ae gegen the city had b ll d, but Tai ke Sucisen shbt-avare bareca ia Entire Surplus 1 1 Uf exry) $20 of which we are going to stimulate some active buying. Now’s the believed he had not been enumerated 2.50 Tail or- a time ‘a bins your needs for new pieces of furniture and floor coverings at enor- ff)t> sent wora to the office tn tne Spring Stork | “i iF 00 T nou 8 reductions. Come around ‘Monday and see yourself what this ad means. Bi) ip ne naa not deen enumerated, the : tedies’ Tailor-made Suits in 2 [ mmed

Merchants-Laclede Butlding, and that

pig oversight would be attended to at of the new san weave; €, . ‘ once. . ! diagonals, en serges, These picture represent two " i SURER EGE TIEA With the exception of two districts MER’S AND ee e and rajah; coats are "4 | , wih! LA AA PED BE RN SEE ane © DNR We ae calls. If people rely solely on the tele- . : SSES . | the new : Se : ie 32 AAP EIed &. eae mr phone to notify us that they have not heirs i with > tucked ake OB ccvevesess a. | gs 4 f Sng er we tel Pw el Ba, been enumerated, I fear that a great Ces ( 2nd Delt, piping 9 a pretty ~ 7 Boys’ Baseball Suit; pants, on grb. id es . number will become discouraged. contrasting shade; colors anizy, belt an COD eeeeree Oc | ee | ie EG ee, Se pe He ‘It is of the utmost importance _— pe and white: ?. bf) * . Boys’ Indian : rf Fox 3 ‘ Tia han A xi. > pecial for , Bute «os icecciabesecseuss ves ee Bo oe ‘apg wes SaaS, that if anyone does not succeed read- ome day at... rccccss: a Boys’. Cowboy : jh ght ei Seth ily in reaching us over the telephone : iy,

Su Cees reese OPES ee CERES for them to notify the office’ by mail. . I would suggest that they also notify Kitchen Cabinet has not been enumerated. There are “se Drawers ‘ . Vests RRO SL ee are te Ser RE olee sin RN ARS ” “ Opens up automatically into. a comfortable " . bed for two; stout’ ee oak Cut shows one of solid Piweys somp Wag Conse the eer Men’s Jean iii with Low neck and sleeveless;

i ee oe vine ay ha ee y a . v4 , PR eke. 4 Be ia: OM ele ‘ : : . f i . 5 Fe itn rary mes oF ~ Fo lt EE abhi ae ny a te * atgh 4 . ‘4 a “Oe = ty, , a ; ie . a = , rs oy , “git ; 5 oR iy a ee Wigs . 7 “2s, us 4 ” x es c a HM : oe P : . >t y , = a tet mar a J : SS Re = ¢ “WIP a mer A f SS , te . i —_ Pe ose : } ; 5 ; ne " - me, . a we - ee, Ot hy “ 5 4 : é * BO hes Sy eS Ly eae - : a.” ges 2 / ‘ . ae . sa oy ps « wr bi : oh . q NS? ne Ne ee Pad *. a 7? es 7 ‘ st rear ~ 2 Pesce ky So cunt me e i ole I peer by es. ee oh ng ; oe ee Speier. AY 9g a Ma abet ; ise, ee ti ee RG 3 SP 8 oS ae + Bit Se oy Pe or Ped 9 eee Rk Py RA Fee TS WS e 2 phe hear 4 aba, ed” A Va sya a9) Nin . ae Tex, ig 8 a ee i y - q > ar et Be ee 2S a, REM S 1g WR, ee Oe oe ‘ aah Pas oot f > 7 es pm Y . ij od ei nd Oe sg we ss 5 See Aa . 3 : ery “ptt ‘ = — a fi = o wi pow g a ASe uke —pe oo 3a

‘ ies ! ii tae | BE HELD IN ST. LOUIS MAY 8 fan STRAP PUMPS my Pyne ; uf : retin nti ! FS ne | — ' vores up iC eee Pe - . ‘ . 4 ‘ ie ° Ga eeeeeoeere BD a ey : Se waded Jewish Order Maintains Hospi- | ke In Patent Leather and = meee & ae ‘- — on a r | fe a hil - = =: - as >¢ \ a" a S an e aril a \, iF ’ : all sizes, ‘for patterns; st rt co oO rd: sud 2 br, jah : Sg Be fs aS ||\ 3 a en eet : tut ' tod »% tomorrow worth 816... +064. orth $1.00" FARA, ssc. ee me, . \,. baad = @ eh aed and Ta = = ~ , Insti u ons, xf wort a**#ee “4 bg a Pee tas nae oe "a _— , | 4s _—s . oe District Grand Lodge No. 3, Independ- 7 ‘ . uality; ate sgeadeacc+s en a iz v av. ok : , S > ,I' ent Order B’Nai Brith, comprising Mis- LADI E Ss 3.00 SU ED fa Baby s 35c Soft a worth 600; i Fon ea «Bh fe bleached; AY ae a le a 3 —— > , Indiana, EK , Colo- Ends reertzed Cacho gta. FA. 2 : : : re " sour, Ohio a, Kentucky ae Shoes ; sg Poplins and Pon- in om = 6 . tre — | rado and New Mexico, will be held at OXFORDS, 1 45 : all colors; een s .. far ie ee eS the Planters Hotel May & . cold rs, tor 250 : ane oD ms ei a ta ; | : : ; ; Emil Mayer of St. Louis is president Goodyear walt soles. Blucher neal yard eeeee sere ania . , : 7 4 4 r © ’ oe ; Pa : * eae i x OA of the district. His term will expire trlé 1] a width i wF > 60 Bedro Suite PE Pr} $80 Bedroom Suits mow cut to......... eee during the convention, It is thought vk epee Ren sizes an ‘wi ths, Ws . > oe 20 Sults Aaa See ke $40 Be ean dni Suite mow cut to.........0++s..$80 that he will be succeeded by Ralph for tomorrow only. Bab lata ' only, at eee se a 4 S au ccooss ORE SOS eee SEE ET aE Bamberger of Indianapolis, who is now -. | vice-president. * 4 The organization has about 30,000 *

members. ,Its purposes are benevolent. It assists the poor, maintains orphan asylums, hospitals, farm scheols and other institutions. In St. Louis, which has two lodges, ; ia ia! | ; | 7% two milk depots are maintained with the Safely and * fi ake — r ¥ > « if ou will read } constipated and had to| intendent. Ben Altheimer ef St. Louls Rectal Di seases . ea gta ge nd and abe | OF {no convention will be open to the , . m7 ce - HT Fiaahh ilamance | ea 3 a RS an pon ‘site She has been z Se : — years and I ae eh 53 fis éoctors until vie oe: | geeing a a LD Ww a Rr L a ‘ ‘ “Sr " , e VE YOU ANY MEDIC fa. ¢ > — ae Ha 4 Ng ~~ LF © - A TN: ~ See & 3 DREN OF CHARGE. | | OR BOWELS, ABSOLUTE. — net for : ‘ eae — : = me os Si Seda! RCA! oe nN A : | after an é Pomorti , _ | rae, 9 : 3 , 0) “a a LY 8} dein Sip ae CMTE intue ge % = ho ‘ ‘ 4 - & to fa , ‘ , BA, - - a? = —_- tae z eo PRONE tips e+ rm

Page 21

-15c Percales at 10c Yard of best quality, yard wide Percales, having white. grounds with pretty colored figures or stripes in black, blue or | =. not a yard worth less than 12%%46 and most of it is reg- * lar 15¢ quality. A splendid Monday special:at, 10 LS. ag IAS TaN Se Sa apeeaed iin maa C: The celebrated Theo. Haviland’s Breads charming dainty decorations; every Haviland & Co.’’ whe Weenies poled terme is 50c ea Ceo he bt bargin Pooch chin ever offe in St. Louis at-.o.0sesecvsensecseresees i

Suits worth from $20.00 to $25 00 each. There'll. be lively tinies se y ah EE 3 Barr’s second floor tomorrow when these splendid suits | go on sale. for es ODLY - . wena ec caves deals etneecie sd hie wepece bss amehes dike aes

i" . pe he: ‘$20.00 and $25.00 Silk Dresses for $7.75 Semi-Princess and One-piece Dresses of fine chiffon taffeta, moire and rajah, in black, navy, tan, old rose, light blue and green; neatly Women 's Suits of Sock: ae tina able serge io a handsome new mixtures and silk lined througho oe Suits ‘well worth $30.00 each, but which we now om offer in this wonderful sale | ct at ony: i oh — Ro eee ate oe pa ee Tart ws ———. - Me sean as tes” ay ing " ‘ as a v Mi Sy * a =e r Ff ee ee a ee ere = : : 4 - ’ . ge . rn 7 , iia ON asters —— : . ‘ al E - hy =e) tad . . . ~ , rt ibe. 43 ne Werte. =. ugee” adel I PL hs t : , nei : yrs ees ae Aes ee ge Fs el aa > tape vor ie SS tS St es ee oe OF a Fg Oe ae Z 5 te. Sigler ee oe Ar. . ol eae t - foe . 2 4 “ yee + > eat. . . 7 4 . Rae : Fe kot ye VIEW sia = A Pie be oi , be SIRs . . ~~ Siete ae eee ay nt #p ai 2 oes S oe ty ? SH, ad ~~ & 4h * 5 in at : } . 4 ej en “i . “Se wt ve 7 , £ ‘ P. alee, aa se ee ee lUCUCU ee oe: 3 RS eae PY erga ~ = OE Ra ough Tel res py ae : ms : a em Agua a AES Fo Bogie 's Cae ta BP ee: eh es Fre 3. 2 + ; 3 . as ao? re

1 Solar gaa ra amar; decade Sea de a oT ote. Nees opti Se ne me at ae: oie ac ae ies pa aa If you have not, or if you think you know of anyone who has }. not been included in the Census of St. Louis, telephone to H. A. BAKER, Supervisor of the Census, Office, 822 Merchanty: Laclede’ Building, Phones: Bell, Main 985; Kinloch, Central, 2315. ie We-want St. Louis to be credited with its full population.

vA Whi 4 Jia Vet AY Wri). js > BAR Te Wes ML ND nd ; ay,t° 5 {eo 5 oe «we ins in S Weiser’ r ‘Brand-New Suits, Coats and Dresses that rival the beat clearing sale values you ever saw! Another announcement of unusual purchases on our: part: \o that mean profit for, ites You couldn’ t buy the materials alone for these sigs much less ect them made into ales ets so stylish and serviceable! | Ate shawl collar of black satin and closed at waist line with two fancy jeweled buttons (as illustrated). An actual $14.75 value. We'll sell hundreds of these tomorrow—such bargains don’t happen every, Coats of excellent quality tan silk Rajah, 56- inch semi-fitted model, well tailored, deep rolling collar of black satin, ornamented with fancy | trimmed with braid and lace yokes; worth $20.00 and . 3 | $25.00, To? oi. ie sis Pure Linen Auto Coats, 56-inch models, neatly | Russian Blouse, Prism Pleated and Princess Dresses of fine quality tailored, deep shawl or military collars, large patch pockets, wind-shield cuffs, metal buttons; | prettily trimmed with net and lace yokes and braid; Ol ae 7 5 worth $30.00, for : Princess and Semi-Princesg and Russian “ihigas Dresses, made of tussah, ‘chiffon $3.75, $6.00 and $4.75 | over tan and changeable effects; embroidered and lace trimmed ; $ | 9. 7 5 Coats, full length, semi-fitted models of excel- worth $45.00; Monday .. et beste ekhced sandy tt nes gee hes Glens oerea 4 lent black chiffon taffeta; long rolling collar of —— Tailored Suits—Seventy-five Tailored Suits - the 45-inch Semi-fitted Coats, all-over braided, lined striped worsted, plain tailored and fancy trimmed, in — | with good quality taffeta; in black only; collar- reseda, Bh a 500 200 mustard brown and new. — less with one-button closing; mopeedihcaboienaes Niaarici $19. > special value be A. OO J special Price. 1066.3 ive ccameaseweneqee IN S fashinating Fashion treat for women who love dainty neck fixings! Thousands of exquisite new creations from the bankrupt stock of Boehm & Levi New York—one of the foremost importing and manufacturing neckwear concerns in the country! Real lace and handmade rabats, jabots, Dutch ca eer collars, ruffles, side pleats, yokes, collar and culf sets, chemisettes and others we haven’ t room to mention—at Barr’s tomorrow at these ‘al | ‘75¢ and $1.00 Neckwear; our sale price, each An event! A fortunate purchase for us, and the good fortune is - $f. 25 to $2.00 Neckwear; our sale price, each i is the time when embroideries are in demand for summer | $3.00 to $5.00 Neckwear; our sale price,each . . . years of buying bargains we've secured very, very few bi . | Madeira and combination effects. tomorrow at about one-third real wo - Lace Collars, Capes and Coat Sets, worth to $5.00 for . $1.50 Lot 1—75c and $1.00 Embroideries a sais see oong wheel ee ‘Real Irish Lace Collars, Jabots, Collar and Cuff Sets, Yokes and Bows—a superb array Lot 2—$1.25 and $1.50 Embroideries t, yard 5 necqolemipe ¢ wae 2S ie Jee of beauty things, worth regularly from $3.00 to $10.00 each. ° Wonderful bargain values a oF Lot 4—$3.00 Embroideries; sale pric beck seen N cw W aists—The Finest Ones You Ever Saw for-One Dollar ‘Eac sh! i ving That Has Never Been Surpassed by Any Tou é Plain tailored Coats of fine quality tan Rajah silk, with wos Smart, stylish, up-to-date Suits of silk Rajah { in rose, browa,b t 6. day for a five dollar bill! etal buttons; 16.50 ee wen. 3775 polka dot foulard, Chameleon taffeta, hair-line taffeta and rajah, remarkable values for taffeta and messaline, in black, black and white striped, old rose, Copenhagen. voile black moire; splendid Poe , eee re BO. 75 | fine wool French serge, English serge and. : . “$5000 Worth of Ladies’ New Neckwear from a Bankrwnes 5c, 35c and 50c Neckwear; sale price, each 15c $1.00 Embroideri es at: 300: pervs ah 750

firm, paying less than half market prices. Then we gave the work of making up the waists to one of the best makers, at a time when he wasn’t very busy, and here are the waists! We haven’t had such values in years! Two of the styles are illus- trated; all sizes from 34 to 44; tastefully trimmed and tucked in pretty effects and really worth $1.75 and $2.00 each. ‘Buy a6 many as you need tomorrow at, ech... owe ow vcccweccccseccs eves csnasceccccccnscclccsceasesserecensecessecenes

We benght a lot of embroideries from the receiver of a concern in bankruptcy ; some batiste and lawn remnants from another $1 |

The Chanticleer Waists—Bozens of Strikingly Handsome Styles Just Recetved! ‘The new season’s fashion feature! They’re of genuine Irish linen, splendidly tailored. The soft collars are fitted high at the back, V shape ‘at the front and are attached to the waist. . Short sleeves with soft turn-back cuffs. Some have entire front of half inch pleats, “others have cluster tucks with Gibson pleat on shoulder. Some are in shirt styles with side pockets. Still others in very dainty 3 om embroidered effects. Our prices are $3.75, $3

60 and. ceo OPPwR CeeOemPeeeceeseeceeeeaeeeeaneeeaeeeeeeeeneeee eeever eee eeeeeeeeeeaeeee «¢

waists; siishebiaty tucked and plaited, made of. linene, lace striped » lawn and India linen; some finished with hemstitching Peter Pan Waists; made of wash- able crepe, front of one inch plaits; French back, low collar and three-quarter sleeves with turn-back cuffs; in white with oe y ‘teat Beautiful Lingerie Waists, elaborately trimmed with new patterns of Val., point. Venice and filet laces combined with handsome lace gnd embroidered medallions, fancy yoke and el ef- fects; Seal 2 soln ans lace sehaleeas ah New Waists of Jap and Foulari Silks, in trimmed effects, with embroidered net yokes finished with braiding and crochet buttons; also tailor styles, an btu manne eae ok pearl buttons, many with white dot and white with black hair line; about 18 cents 7 the ¢ mi Jol 6 te tons et $1 75 "Pine; $3.00 values; spectal at melee MME $2. 7 ot usnendr@mindetig. Ef jel Women S and Children’ s Sample Hosiery and Underwear} E Samples ¢f Forest milis, Essex mills, Loraine Swiss underwear and from our own wholesale house; all now grouped into bargain lots to form the greatest sale of the entire season! Women’s white ribbed vests-of hie ya age vests, ee treed emt gee good quality cotton; plain nat Fi ogo finr_dors, is, ok A) sleeveless, cleo with | short teligiaanin 306 a AND Sleeves; regular and outsize ; : Wemsinats ? Be Mon ipo «Worth up to 17 cents; : ont £1 i Gia teat atadied. ates hays’ ' fz ; : D5 eee" 84¢e8 tind

sy Sf, ~ : ee :. =" ate > Redte Ne * i : ws - x bee A a big gs seinen ¥. a. x ES Hoh bhai a) ca wave a * ne * Bene =e i] * Pane. os : 1 EAE — AGRE RRB IRE TET Raw metnees aE RAR

Page 22

2 - ee eee ee ee ae wile wt NOR ERGO LORE AIO ees 0h FMT IIIS “ttt ese s + aoe mere than @ -° -& year. - (ty when it was but a wilderness : has lived to see his fourth descend- 4 & ee ce - - JF . E ¥ r . 5 he Me a bal . : % ee ea - 3 $* * ’, = = __ SUNDAY. - MORNING, “MAY 4 1910. PT et ee

Oo eae a ar wt ce He ] f neat ARIA E u Generations of Harbaugh et family Present at Reunion. { Mpstial to the Post Dispater. LLB, il, April 3¢.—Sur- roundes by 80 children, grand, great- i and great-great-grand children, anniversary of his birth at his . dm this city. When the celebra- was concluded Mr. Harbaugh mile to a pho- ops i although far past the century mark Mr, Harbaugh’s ‘end never a day passcs that he does “mot take a long walk. done as much as five miles in @ day health is excellent, He says he has without feeling fatigued. i His health has been so good for the Jast $0 years that he says his physi- clan Bills will not average one dollar : He came to Vermilion Coun- and ‘ant almost ready to marry and he Maughingly said today he expected to wee the fitth generation before he OOK THRU i * . ’ Pe ae : 7 THIS WEEK Box Springs Felt Mattresses at a T PRICE THE BED IS DOUBLE; 2-INCH CONTINUOUS POST; SATIN INISH; NEW PATTERN. ANNER BOX SPRINGS AND ELTED COTTON MATTRESS oH IN ART TICKS. ” Speeial in Bedroom. _ Furniture a store on a tour of se Be me prepared to see the most sive and beautiful line of niture shown in St. Louis. , pC Mecceh ain: -CHIFFONIER ee Mahogany Matched | 3 50 Rencier Price : igehs 50

LAWN Benches, All Ki Display

‘Special feach district. The } Court will then be known as the Cen- ANTES BUNT OIL THE WHEELS OF STATE COURTS State Bar Association Com- mittee Will Meet in St. Louis Next Friday. WOULD CHANGE LAWS System Sought for Highest Tribunal to Decide Cases Within a Year. The Legisiative and Constitutional Amendments Committee of the Missouri Staate Bar Association will meet in St. Louls next Friday to discuss the fram- ing of an amendment to the -constitu- tion of Misseuri, seeking to relieve the present congested and delayed condition of tho Appellate and Supreme Courts. A secret session of the committee will be held at 10 a, m. at the Southern Ho- tel. An open meeting will be held at 2:30 p. m. in division 4 of the Circuit Court of St. Louis, which will be at- tended by members of the Bar from throughout the State A dinner in honor of the guests -will be given Fri- day night at the Southern Hotel by the members of the St. Louis Bar Associa- The members ef the State commit- tee are BE. A. Krauthoff of Kansas City, Vinton Pike of St. Joseph, Homer Hall ef Trenton, A. L. Oliver of Caruthers- ville and ©. M. Grossman of St. Louis. At the dinner Friday evening, Governor Wilson of Kentucky will be a guest of honor. Governor Hadley and Jud Gantt of the Supreme Court will also present. Divisions of Supreme Court. At present the Supreme Court {s al- most three years behind its docket and it has been computed that 3 per cent of its cases are based’ on questions re- specting the jurisdiction of the Appel- late courts of the State. The commit- tee representing the Bar Association is attempting to outline an amendment which will eliminate this frictional loss arising from estions of jurisdiction and will otherwise simplify the work of the courts, A proposed amendment which has been approved by the Kansas City Bar ation will be submitted to the lawyers of St. Louls at this meeting for discussion. By the terms of this amendment as drafted it is proposed to merge the various State courts of appeal into ap- pellate divisions of the Supreme Court, yand make the appellate judges a part of the supreme tribunal. By this meth- od all appeals will go direct to the Su- preme Court and be referred to the proper division, eliminating jurisdiction questions. Supreme Court Yea Behin It is also provided that the State s shall be divided into five judicial districts, and that an Appellate Division of the Supreme Court shall be established in present Supreme tral Division of the Supreme Court and will: promulgate rules of practice of the Appellate and Central dfvisions. In case the docket of any Appellate or the Central division shall become so congested that any case remains un- decided for one year; it is provided in the tentative amendment that it shall be the duty of the justices of the Cen- tral Division t ll in a sufficient number of tha fodees ef the Appellate | Division to enablé them to dispose ef all es within a year. The places of the judges of the Appellate divisions during this service shall be filled by Judzes of the circuit courts. It is provided in the proposed amend- ment that its provisions. shall become effective Jan. 15, 1913, if it is adopted by the voters of the State.

Money Back if “Cuticlay” Fail The Cuticlay Co. of uttelay” is pinkiner an offer of a refund of money if a 50-cent package of “Cuticlay,”’ a skin remedy, for pimples, éczema, blotches and other such ailments, does not give satisfactory results. The remedy is a substance dug from a deposit on a farm in Mexico and is declared’ to possess a natural healing power. Many : persons, it is said, have felt its power, but: the company selling ft declares it will con- tinue to give the article away until all wishing to give it a trial have had an opportunity to do so. Cuticlay is not & salve or grease but a powdered sub- company has endorsements from many hospitiis and physicians as to the merits: of the ervole. NEXT FALL’S FOOD SHOW IN ST. LOUIS TO BREAK RECORD Arrangements Already Are Being Made for Event Scheduled for September. ' The first St. Louls exhibition of pure food products to be held at the Colf- seum during the week of Sept. 19 will probably be the largest and mest ex- tensively advertised food show ever held in this country. A nuniber of prominent retall grocers are co-operating with the 8t. Louls Food Show Co. to make this show eclipse the fameus Boston Food Show, both In attendance and the number of interesting side attractions. There will be @ brass band for the

stance, to be used before retiring. The }: ~ TEASTERK NEWSPAPER'S SPECIAL EDITION ‘PLAYS UP’ ST. LOUIS New York Staats-Zeitung Issues Jubilee Number on 75th Anniversary. ‘The New York Staats-Zeitung com- memorated the seventy-fifth anniver- sary of the founding of the paper by is- suing a jubilee number April’ 24, which consisted of fifteen sections of the regu- Jar size and @ smaller supplement, 150 pages in all. One section was devoted te the breweries of the United States, in which St. Louis is well represented. The issue contains pictures ef the late Dr. Emil Preetorius, Carl Schurz and General Franz Siegel, former St. Louis Koerner of. poem on the firstrpage of one of the sections is by Conrad Nies, of St. Louis. ene at the “The

ALL IN - ' Belleville. The jublies WEST EXO BUSINESS MEN MEET TO TALK LIGHTING formerly

Bible Class” Propeses Contest | The Young Men’s Agoga Bible Class ef the Third Baptist church on Tuesday night will give a reception to the offi- cers and employes of the Unien Elec- tric Co., and 80 invitations have been sent out. This class has more than 300 members and has challenged the one at the Centenary Methodist church and Pilgrim Congregational church to a three months’ contest in attendance during June, July and-Au- gust, They Want to Institute a Private Electric Service on Frank- lin Avenue. The Franklin Avenue Leffingwell-to- Jefferson Improvement Association held its first meeting under the auspices of the West End Business Men's Associa- tion yesterday. of Harty M. Boeckman, real estate deal- er at 2715. Franklin avenue, is chairman and Mr. movement are shown.

ether basitetebatie PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatéh in St, Louis and its suburbs is greater than that of Eaglish Dailies COM- and William E. Hess, assistant cashier of the Jefferson Bank, is treasurer of the organization. The purpose of the association is to Trust Sullaing,,

ieenentiantititesdtiiieedttine ee

ans, and of the late ex-Gov. Gustave

__— eae % +> vs Oe ee ee ee - This is the’ second link in the chain improvement associations along ‘Franklin and Easton avenues, the first one was forged by Williams and Bland at Taylor and Easton several weeks ago, and the organizing of. this vas done by F. A. Spengler, 913 Missouri set &@ private eléctric ots ser- | teat AL vice in franklin avenue, between Lef- } | fingwell an@ Jefferson avenues, and to insure the co-operation of the merchants and property owners in the general im- provement of the district named. The work of securing subscriptions is meing dene by the Jeffersen Bank, oné or the prime movers in the electrifying: of Franklin avenue, and both Mr. Hess Boeckman réport that great interest and much enthusiasm in the Maritz, q r

~ ot o_o _— - 2s @ we st BS 2 Bs! ‘tivae tas SS ’ ? 1 3 ph Sine: Stine. EAN TRaee + t 0} fam preci tragedy occurred on the theater at, Kawalla, : ae. Fe Aten eaeee a was in love with the thought that she « = partner in ih sss: too w ; ‘ —o — nb beg e* ote bs ¢ 7s ale 5 ad di Peer pe ae: eta ew 8 OE 88 SH as > » Sdn Aso: 29 T&F eee

A iti aa a t- Ws

& getice never was such a sale—such tremendous value-giving—as will greet you here tomorrow. The facts are these: The midsummer weather of March and the wintry weather of April so upset man- “ons ufacturers’ plans that they have been making frantic efforts to dispose of the resultant overstocks no matter what the sacrifice might be. back DENNY & , %, . ¥ “ - 7 , ° | eee cane 6 ei Te buyers have visited taking entire overstocks. “ secure enable us to provide the me mt oe ever offered. ’ chandise. Oome early. 7 he 2 people will be here to a

Men’s 39c Balbriggan Underwear, 10c l Childrens’ 8c Chambray Rompers, 19¢ ES 75c. |

LOW SHOES SALE OF UNDERMUSLINS This ‘Sale of Muslin Underwear offers such extraordinary price advantages that you can well afford to provide yourself liberally. Three of the most prominent manufacturers in this country granted us tremendous concessions to dispose of their surplus stocks. + Nainsook Gowns; yoke of rows of Val. lace insertion, pega, hag and ribbon; $1 value; Manufac- turers’ Overstock Price. COMBINATION SUITS Nainseok Combination Suits in cover and drawers or skirt neat- ly trimmed with embroidery, Val. laces and ribbon; included are combinations that regularly .sell at $1.00 and $1.25. Man- ufacturers’ Overstock C Skirt or Umbrella ruffle Drawers of cambric and nainsook; ench bands having tucks and ruffles of eyelet embroidery. or Val. lace. Manufacturers’ Overstock Price NIGHTGOWNS Nightgowns—Only the finest of nainsooks are used in the mak- ing of these garments; very pret- ty styles, neatly trimmed with embroideries, laces and beading: they would be excellent values 1.85 and $1.50. Man- ufacturers’ Overstock Price | : EXTRA SPECIAL—Marguerite 5c: $3.00 Petticoats; we EXTRA the aggerate at $2.50 and Manufacturers’ stock Price PBB DRAWERS Cambrie lawn, ruffle edged wi ery headed with cluster of tucks; regularly. Over- stock: PICO: i. whe obec ses CORSET COVERS sell for 39c Manufacturers’ Corset Covers—-15 sty no doubt the largest styles ever made by any large such startling prices; store at beautifully trimmed embroidery, beading ribbon. Overstock . Price Nainsook Corset purchased in the sooks, {insertion and edge; embroidery. We oxi pag > only 56v facturers’ Price to sell. Overstock SPECIAL—$2.50 and values when we’ place them on sale $3.00. Over- Drawers — Flounce of Manufacturers’ regular way would sell at 39c; made of nain- trimmed with Val. advise for these. for there are Manu- Cambric Umbrella Drawers; hemstitched gaged a ss extra full: all sizes; « or Closed; 25c va eo: Manufacturers’ Over- stock price Children’s Daisy made of . good r satity mye cy full front: 2 rows of tape. buttons: 19c value; Manu- C facturers’ Overstcck price. Children’s Drawers of good quality muslin; the workmanship is ex- cellent, finished with clusters of tucks and hemstitching; sizes ¢ months to 14 years. Man- F do not ex- LEAL On EXTRA SPECIAL—Wormen’'s a bit 98¢ th embroid- 25e les; this is showing of ufacturers’ Overstock Price Children’s Drawers of splendid quality muslin, finishe with cluster tucks. and embroidered edges; 6 months ‘to 14 F lace, 49¢ that if with and years. Manufacturers’ Overstock Price Children’s Petticoatse—An attrac- tive style; full flounce of cluster of hemstitched tucks: cut extra full; some with embroid- ery ruffle. Manufactur- ers’ Overstock Price lace, with early - others soles. fitted speci “Women’s Misses’ style R ie Want; leathers ig era Ties, Colo: Ankle . | You'll have no trouble and in the oe. | oF Monday cites ; othe oe n so Ring a a 8 j ye PAS Pe att “J oe a 5 trek ae zi * Ly ae ae Nie ‘ $ . 4 . ‘ oe

75c SILK MESSALINES,. 3ic | __12;c LONSDALE CAMBRIC, 7jc “ Men 's T3c

CHILDREN’S $1.00 “TAM O’SHANTERS" ’ 75 dozen Tam oShanters, Yacht and Golf Caps in every imaginable col- 4 or and materi- al; all sizes. They are absolute 75c and $1.00 values. While our. pur- chase of 75 dozen lasts you may have your choice at, each (Main Floor, Aisle 7)

Gingham Aprons At 9 A. M., While they last. Amoskeag Gingham Aprons; neat checks, wide ties; 19¢ value. Manufactur- ers’ Overstock Sale Price, Main Floor. straight style, 75¢ Celered Messalines Thc values; all-silk 49c Japanese SilKs lustrous fabric; plain 9} 49c 24-inch wide Jap- anese Silk: beautiful § pressaline: rich, lus- colors and dots: maize, trous fabric yarn peach, helio, Burgun- | @yed: smooth finish: dy, champagne, rese- high-grade cloth; wis- da, amethyst, mulber- taria, maize, cardinal, ry, old rose, light Burgundy, olive, blue, cream, white, brown, purple, orange, en oo secarace ido hoi! ete.: Monday, yard, 6, yard, toctupars ae yar Main Floor, 10c Hair Nets for 24c M an ufacturers overstock; large size; just eighty dozen in the lot; while they last, . Main Floor.

$2.00 Taffeta Umbrellas Ladies’ or Gents’ 26 and 28 inch fine Taffeta ‘Umbrellas; silk cases and taseels; handsome Rear We

\ 5g ITT

$I 25: Screen Doors, 48c J5e Garbage Oans; heavy ga!l- vanizged iron; deep rim covers; Man ufacturers’ Sale Price.,..44e $2.00 Iee Cream Freeser; 3 aqt.; M an ufacturers’’ Sale Price. .$1.60 40e Cellinu Dusters; wit extra long han- dies; sale price, 18e 75e Stepladders; 5 ft.: with bucket rest: sale Dice cc icccvsces- 40 $3.50 Rell Poultry Wire; 4 ft. high; 150 running ft. roll; Over- stock Sale Price. .$2.75 $1.26 Flour Bins, 100- 1b. size; in “blué or brown: beets ers’ Sale Price. 1.25 Fringed tnverted te; 4 colors; Man- ufacturers’ Overstock “eS ey pay SE ' (like tiful te enn» he ligne: bar inches; Man- acturers Overstock Sale Price .........38e $3.50 Lawn Movwers; easy running; Overstock Sale Price,.... 95.00 Punch Sets— cut), cut glass effect, beau- pattefn, large size bowl, handled cups; a spe- cial value, in this sale, “806¢ Window Screena, $0 inches high by 37 wide; Man ufacturers’ Overstock — Price 79c Bread Boxes; large size: Man, ufacturers’ Over- stock Sale Price, 39e 70c Wash Tabs; extra large size; M anu facturers’ Overstock . Sale Price dtde $1.00 Bowl brilliant turers’ with 12 $1 00 Set Mrs. Potts’ nickel-plated irons, 3 te Manufacturers’ set ; onr-s6e ning: rpe $2.49 ers, large size; Manufac- Overstock Sale Price, set .. 75c Slop Jars, bail and lid, sale price... $6.00 Dinner Seta, gold traced; Manufacturers’ i it a NN a een =B5 py FY. I . ny’ unui 1h iat eut, full 2-inch continuous posts, seven extra heavy filling rods; } massive chills, finish will not fade : ) or tarnish, $13. 75 . $8.95 value, sale Os reso owes $7.50 LAWN SWINGS Strongly made and} al well braced — ad- just able arms: holds 4 persons— 4.5 and Pitch- waveeli Chase leather 99.00, 4 iden oak or mahogeany....- Iron sizes... .. 86¢

ee Eins

Made of all- Sewing cover, peter $1.49 oa $1.00 Carpet Hassocks, A9c BERN 4 en ¢ * ‘ § . ‘ 2 eS og by R 4 05 1 i Spee Oe : ¢ en Bargains. in the Dig Third Floor | Ul

‘Reckers; solid

50c JAPANESE ze I5c $4.00 W HITE PETTICOATS, 98c

wide

10c Wide Mvsiin Sale at 11 O'clock ¢ached Muslin; fa quality, in. mill worth full 10¢.

Page 23

‘se “ +. Re Fe . ELL CELIO LL EOE TN AE Ml PO DME A I OE ME AS NL po nae ag I, ‘80,000 TEMPERANCE WORKERS | | Church of Ireland to Help Further Movement Against : gee ea TG - x Y ; = ‘T-E. xf hed al abe. aioe SRT FR EI ee ee RE Me ee ee ee ae . Well, f don't blame her any. The prairie makes you feel that way. Ne skyscrapers for mine!” So these were Honyockers. They might be egotists, but the traveler liked them.. PRAIRIE I$ PLOWED AT NIGHT ‘PRESHO, 8. D., April 30.—Several score immense power breaking outfits are at work in Western South Dakota and at points in the Missouri Valley east ‘of the river, breaking the prairie at an astonishing rate, which means that many thousands of acres of heretofore raw prairie land in those sections will this year for the first time Be devoted to crops. Some of the power outfits have been provided with day and night crews, and with immense searchlights which enable them to be operated in the night as pede erthtemendittimnentias mittee oe ee ee mean someone in that neighborhood.” * eg laeaguesbingeases jes thee: re escewrenttet 191 Hie vee Se, = ia aw —————— . for the prairie. _I shall feel shut in ay the hills and houses, | “I used te study psychology at the ‘U,” and I believe I understand some of it now better than I did then. There/ is that about love of liberty which some- times makes people break social laws. I believe if everyone could get acquaint- ed with nature as we have got ac- quainted with: her they would respect themselves more as individuals. I think the prairies make egotists, but the egotists make the country, and you can’t be properly humble unless you are an egotist and have ridden the range in the early morning when there Was ‘nothing in sight except a solitary shike- poke or a collection of sandhill cranes doing one of their remarkable minuets on the prairie. “Distance? Why, distance is all there is. You simply can't help stretching your mental wings and soaring. You re- thing else that’s better to fill its place.| member how “The Girl of the Golden} well as in the day, they are being kept I am going to be dreadfully homesic For 14 months they had lived on the: _ | prairie and knew it winter, summer, fal! and spring. They had goné out to be- gin their residence the Ist of April, two years ago, and so well had they liked the life of the plains that they had stayed on for several months after coming into possession of their quarter Sections of land. For land owners they all were—each fresh-cheeked girl of them a full-fledged citizen, so far as her deed of ownership could make her. Sed Hut Makes Fine Home. “Oh, no, we're not suffragettes,” said the oldest one. ‘We've, been too busy. Life fs so full of interesting things to do when you live on the prairie. © This was rather a new way of view- ing the fabled restfulness of the plains and the traveler asked her what it was that kept them so busy. “Well, yeu see, if you are a true Honyocker (so the name had te be lived up to!) you keep your own house and keep it clean. Henry and I ther name is Henrietta, you know) had a

> a : . : 7 . . wu Sal - by o a a a : - 7 " : ¥ p At - 7 ¢ R a » fe a $ - J ae ; m:¥ . 4 S * , ‘ 7 3 > ‘s . - , Name He OOo eee beewer ren dwetbecesciccecece Adéren «i Pe eee OP a Nee CUES FUSS de *eF! ee ee we eb tee Het e tee sisiee OC CCR eee eee eee ee Bees eh try Free. ae . Serta: of above coupon teri mail, potest aac Sistas ares _Ghronio or acute pogo ee «lla Sciatic, ishack together. It was built of sod ot Gout, No matter/and was very warm in winter, on that eke account, and cool in summer. It was really perfectly lovely to live in, and 1 hardly knew what I am geing to do in @ hot wooden house. gs we're geing hack to the prairie : ere going to raise cattle. Busy! Well, if you could see the things one » [had to do im a day. One gets up early in. the mofning on the prairie. The prairie chickens begin te drum pretty early and the meadow larks simply ‘4; Shout et you if you stay in bed after 5 e’clock. Then we h out to the Corral to see if Dandy ar Bess are all right anf we rush back to the house to ‘Make ¢offee and. pancakes.” ad ‘ Panchkes the Staff of Lite. - = i , ~- am ne a iz — d — ) ~ FO ne - fi ’ y . Sees | By Wot y ae et ee : - . tee = - — * _— . “i ~ a - ; >» > — . — : -_ Pee — «

_—

7 Anda very neat Iron Bed at that : size—eith blue or white enamel—of good vr ‘eles smooth finish—an iron bed for $2.7 duplicated elsewhere for less Gibson “Cambria” Refrigerator $9.00 "| And it's the best Refrigerator for ‘the money that you ever laid your eyes on. q] It’s 22 inches wide, 15. inches” deep, 48 inches high—is made of all hardwood—the space between the inside and outside case is properly filled causing perfect refrigeration. { Foods will not taint in the fectly dry cold air and the vtitacs ingulation means a handsome saving . in ice service to you. { The exterior finish is golden pak —the interior galvanized iron—it is a Refrigerator of merit—a_ thor- oughly dependable article and rare good value at $9.00. { We have a splendid complete line of “Refrigerators and can supply your need in any desired vanized and snowy white or- _eeloid’’ lining, and on your purchase ; we can save you money.

——sT) | Solid Oak Leather -Seated Dining Chair $2.25 7 A fine, solid oak Diner—golden or Early English finish—full box seat—and leather seat—a soli heavy, well made and finish npet |{Prat treck, or chair that others would not hesi- Sean daar een Se bs bees: ti tate. to ask $4.00 more for. AST None |]? Bensred bead of eatin | ei : A set of six for you? i

‘es ¥

Z BE i 5 it f ;

Out- of. town cus- _ tomers cordially in- x E od —

> * | 1 anette Pr x

. a Res Toe MN 4 — Se ee att 2g gs > es oe hare ee pcan ee SRE oes ns : Fie

Page 24

ree i : Sy r oe SS . ee 5 mee : Man ae eis ie y * ; £ ris, : fe Dr as rs Se ih sain . x) ; yee

deieah an wT cs . pea heer joni shies Ba OSTERED BY INTERESTS | RAISES COST OF LIVIN ‘G |\Former Governor De- clares Public Con science Is Awakened to Abuses of the Spe- cial Privilege---W ould Insure Private Right by Enforcing Public Right. NEW YORK, April %-—The New York. World temorrow. will. print a character study ef Joseph W. Folk, termer Governor ef Missouri, whese Favors Suffrage Move-|, ment d ~ Believes Woman th Time Will} Be Allowed to Vote~- His Utterances Not Political. but. Govern- mental, He Assures Interviewer. The now fully awakened conscience of the people has been expesing the abuses to. which the public has been subjected, one by ofe, and it has now. commenced Pert es pa. Le CSR Ae mpeemaane oe g THE HARB FOR MR THE Mt WEEK OF MAY 1

We will sell the high-grade makes rt TRN URE, PIANOS, Etc., which we've rem g ellin;

wanton ete * paaieei oo. ote ae 2 SEs PON Re ed

PEELS RES Ss :

id a os Sage a * tay oe Forse ieee vt oi % consciauaeionaie 5 a ae eS 8. .% ‘ siesiooen seasnieintiindaat oO RA ES SF, é eye — be ta dae % : i ” va mi GS ea. Baytaeee 2 oe See x % - “~ (ee ae ass > a = Jeo aie ho ee My “fs Sere © ee cus of sou ‘We Want Everybody ‘to Sep Eons west of the Mississippi, an PRICES, which, THIS NCE EERO WD 36 de et Toss

Bie tan he ee “The trust magnate who secured a monepoly on somé@ necessity is robbing the public through a graft enabling him to demand and receive more than a natural price. It is this form ef graft, coupled with a high pretective tariff, that 4s responsible for the present ex- tertionately high cost of living. Graft can not be fully done away with untii special privileges are exterminated and the doctrine in equal rights becomes the standard fer governmental action. It is not a part of the functions.ef gevern- ment to take from one man by law and give to another. Wealth created by legislation is filched from the publia.” By this time Gov. Folk. was not con- tent to sit quietly in a chain He had risen and was pacing up and down the floor as he arraigned what appeals to him as @ cancerous growth gnawing at the vitals of the republic, “If this ts to continue,” he went on, “every state in the Union and the Fed- eral Government itself must ask the 14) ~~ THis estion ebout each and lece of aa | question abvst each and wiry of : $30 Genuine Quarter - Sawed

- fe to ae t od eT Rea A Loe r ch oh pathy as ov 8S, STOVES, : IF YOU oi FOR MONEY, you'll come in‘ and. EK, are the same to ALL. Below is only a “bird's-eye ¥ vi G " the same Bibiatene si: aries

Tariff and High Living. CURED.

a eee farmer. . CARLYLE. Rev, Fr. Diepenbrock. CHOUTBAU ISLAND.

are very neat and wih appeal to those of refined taste; remember! $37.50 and a rere fen $4 while — last. . ateeavtee We have the largest display of Brass {22.00 Reund Pedestal ¢ 9} siassive Early 97 BN}: 3 0 New Cablact Beds in St, Louis; prices ranging from } Extension Table.-.-....... 12,45} Bretish, Buttets. .. eee 7 ng me ‘Te a4 Be ‘ : . $8.75 to $70.00. Fiemish Extension Table. . $29,50 massive Buttots...0.. a" FS Fiane be rights for all, or does it give special | Oak EX- $ 15 JUST 26 LEFT OF 18" privilege to anyone? If the separate states and the National Veep naire This Fn plishLacquered$ 15 TENSION TABLE * 8 BUFFET see ees cannet answer ‘yes’ to the and ‘no’ a Made of Genuine Quarter-Sawed Oak Golden ae Se RCS, SR SS et eee $37.50 Brass Bad in Golden Oak, Early English, Flem-) sr ne! fail er the future of the country is in ish waxed: or piano polished finish.’ sawed pre . = any essa pee PORE yon ee he Marg see and seven heavy — are mart toed, aT et and) carved French claw: oa aaa an “The privileges now gured ; SO ; ... ¢ her, held cae eaaaenidh in this country are hy, Weg ver aiken oe srartehaners ‘ins oy es oie controlled by the trusts. There is law $30.00 value; while enough now, however, te — all they last..... ag hea of the great trusts, theugh, course, they can be made better. We do not Eatielen Same ar. «ci: $7.85

need new laws so much, however, as we need the sincere enfercement of the laws we have “Did you notice a moment ago,” he a r 5 a sn poe Ses Pear RG: pe eas OT ee gee i «8% Py a A aha op pti» 2h a . a HR Ser ot a id ed as BARS pd ote “tt

: \ tee as Neste > - - f L. “ 3 ' teh. “3 - sf Pyro ane pe det / . 3 (COR IE Sats i Ein RHEE. Cy TERE SRE ROT Tene GOONS SN Pewee De i Va Naty 4 ans 2a 2 be. g " al 2 iit cs % Y Bree Ney tine 5 Shes, “AAPA NA SNP Sg OMEN TN HOE ww P A

ef ihe, Deas aes A ag Thiet a, sya ; yr BES FRO Ee PRS ig aS a. oe er tue WP OR * » 7 5 a ee vor or LE So ‘ rh said, suddenly changing the subject, ee = x ig “that I was particular te say each and eh $i % “% every separate state as well as the SELECT PATTERNS LATA A RAG 79799 Tia WaT aT Federal Government shoul exercise the .s 2 greatest care in its legislation? I did 9x12 FEET aN ve, 66 “a: BBW that of a purpose, for “yy the present i ‘e\ $ * ‘é § os , “6 a a & 6 4ah rs ¢ - F time a ve danger, believe, con- ray vy | = =P.)h—l( oh poe F Ss A) P - > ~* Orage in - 4 J a + % " : ee : ¢ 5 e J i. . - . “d a be © ~ .. ‘ Fined A if % \ “5% k ae 4 ee ~ 7a y ~ . f } 4, a : . af “ pts s we no ae 2 a ‘ ¥ : a f 7 A 2 : neg - : Lo a @ a . 2 } $ se + . me : Ni Se a v 2 $ 1 49 ’ ; 7. ; oF Pe * oa , i : 7 > - FF 5 EE d”—lU : » : * : . ; sg : 3 ra 4 hay se P : mt re : ys a i ‘ ; “ I “ie ies . ek . ~ sf $ y 5 re Pe “ wt ; ADA? 1 ‘ . ; - Ps am - ” te a! Fe Bes De rae a es at” OT ee : : 4 . = : a 8 a G5 48 PS tea, NS a. 54 . in J : + , vg . 74 ie ig ae é ia > . / ; ¢ " by ent, peste 2 : yaa ; 3 : 4 ; xy “= s ap eet en oeee bt . ‘* * ¥ " “ r™ pur t Seas > rs een tte ‘ $ z ko / =. ~$: " os > , oe Soe thy ee at : 7 4 * = es re . a ~ 2 Ps " s ae 7) CP 42 7 . 4 i. we : + . J a . are “or > — ; ; 3 Pal ty - . » 7 * < 3 ~ ‘oe ty so

< Pe ti * ave ™ ~ we ve © Ae Tg. ER EY Bhs a NOS, Pee are” Be et So 5 < J Si SIM AR SNELL IETS LPO, BLY “ ape ‘ a <3 ae PPS ORT 8 ada J OE OR: ears

' ey ; ‘ of the individual ‘states. No more apt $ AL — i 5% bi eee oe af ll a eo illustration presents itself than that of fh a Fr RH Be oe 4 4 44 ad ‘ | twe shi at sea. One is constructed . ion = 8 of airtight compartments, The other oo: Brossols batr geet? $9. 25 Lata.4. j ary ‘ea is not. The first strikes a rock, injures eewerows ae one of fist ef the compartments, but writen bn ag Py ror.. 914.65 Fe dees not sink. The other strikes a rock $40.00 De Luxe wa. oe and goes to the bottom. . tom, Oriental ani and €9 Sas. 75 a5 / “Just as long as this republic ts com- et en waar mat * cane Ps E ;

Page 25

les so de: be a i. aes. i i eee gn ie, shilk 4 ‘Has to Shale A on « Animals for the ‘Thought-Giving Thy- roid: Fluid. RAPIDS, Mich.; April 30.—If ras > 4 éuan i* ae - ai she seep in the world ware 1 le physicians say, 1b-year-old ‘of this city would be- Ea that she was being kept tied in’ & sort of cellar. The chiid and her i Saleen were brought inte the Juvenile Rl oa a enna oc « The physicians found that the thyroid giand in Katie's neck was not normally developed. This they sald was the cause of her mental and physical deformity. They decided to experiment. a The injection of a serum .from the thyroid gland of a sheep was tried. Im- mediately Katie began to grow brighter and several inches were added to her stature, But she is dependent upon the serum. This is the reason that now when Katie goes out into the sunshine with the gladness of a normally mental child she sends up a little prayer of gratitude “BTA MAY | Elaborate Program Prepared for Four-Day Jubilee in St. Louis. be ee ee oe eae its ion Be a eee ee 2 ae a oH OR ASSET, ee eae Ty oe” Ms he ~~ r be eee ‘ — The unfavorable wouliian during April finds us still short of the $100,000.00. we must ri rais only thing left for us te do is te cut prices still deeper—te almost give our furniture away! !_ , prices quoted below may sound ridiculous—but if you will come to our store this week nol heal a these goods, you will realize that we are in earnest—that we mean to raise the money, no tee Ra BRASS BEDS, TO I. was not for the sheep in the meadows. _ IMANY VISITORS COMING Society Was Organized by Young Germans Before Civil War. QURS , iS THE “DEAL JEWELRY HOUSE” Correct dressers know and appreciate the value of an interchange of scarf pins. Every day a different one | should be worn. If contemplating a purchase do not fail to see our splendid assortment at prices from 50c¢ upward. eS AT $1.00 EACH WEER,- Elaborate programs will be offered at the four days’ celebration of the six- tieth anniversary of the St. Louls Turn- verein, May 122 to 15, 1910. Each day there will be gymnastic exercises by the best turners of the St. Louis Turn- verein and other organizations of & like character. Turners from all over the United States are expected to show their prowess in honor of the oldest gymnastic society in the West. The United Singing Societies of vt. Louis will appear in a number of se- lected choral pieces and the Suabian, Bavarian and Badensian Societies will be seen in their picturesque national costumes. Many other features will make the festival memorable in the history ef German society. Beautiful and chenging scenic effectd are pro- vided for each day of the celebration. The attendance is expected to break all records as 60 different societies al- ready have signified their intention of being present either in a body or in delegations. The interesting history of the St. Loulg Turnverein is to be published in book form. It ‘shows that on May 12, 13850; a number of young Germans met in the neighborhood of Lafayette Park to play a game of ball, After the game they organized a club and called it the “Endeavor.” A month later they re- solved to found a society, the St. Louis Turnverein. The founders of the society were Carl Speck, lL. Barthels, John Bolland, George Meyer, F. Reever, Wil. liam Myer, Theodore Hildenbrandt, Willibald Moll, 8. A. Bennett, Cari B. Dieckriede and William GrahlL Grahl still is living. The first gymnasttco exercises were held in the yard of a dry goods mer- chant by the name of Depenau on Sec- ond and Poplar streets, the apparatus consisting of one horizontal and one parallel bar, while a lantern or two served to illuminate the place. Later the exercises were held on‘a vacant lot on the corner of Third and Poplar streets, and still later in the Frank P. Blair warehouse on Second and Mor- gan streets. On January 138, 1885, the St. Louis Turnverein dedicated its first ball hall on Tenth street, between Walnut and Market streets, and the entire German element of St. Louis participated in the event. Before the year was ended, a , 3 | Ubrary was founded, which today num- f} bers over 6000 volumes. Soon came the Civil War. The society, without a moment’s hesitation, placed itself on record on the leading questions of the day—abolition of slavery and preservation of the Union. At a meet- ing, early in 1861, presided over by G. A. Finkelnburg, the late Unnted States District Judge, the following resolution ‘Was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the members of the St. Louls Turnverein stand fast by the Union, endorse the present ad- ministration in its attitude against secession, and proclaim themselves ready to defend the flag with their life’s blood. On April 22, 1861, the first three com- panies, consisting of members ef the society, marched into the Arsenal, thus ferming the nucleus of the Volunteer Regiments, who, on May 10, took Camp Jackson and thereby saved the State ef Missouri for the Union. During the war 22 members of the St. Louls Turn- verein were killed. Their memory is honored by a iarge picture in the new hall, 1608 Chouteau avenue, which the society acquired in 1889. Among the members to whose efforts the success of the society is mainly due, are C. A. Stifel, Hugo Gollmer, G. A. Finkeln- i daitcallle anise burg, Leo Rassieur, Julius Friton, Dr./ « " —— ne “ee 2 : ——- ———— = , ae oe - le aia OR eR in EC ay br Pure, Straight Whiskey|Map mf Less Than $1. 50 a cain] : a old whiskey for thas i yas tom nde 7 si ? J é 4 i, . 7 ft , - 60 Bi ph See T s this Shown ieee —— polish or satin finish; 2-inch pillars; during this sale. e“eeeeevreeeeeese ese” See the beautiful 9x12 Velvet Rugi in Oriental or floral patterns, displayed in our window |! This is our regular $21.00 value; during this pale at..cccceccccccereseeeusstrereeeeereaeel a , pear-s d Black 6&5. Unique design in Roman fin- j : Opal sand fine % hite Dia- ish gold, with 3 Oriental pearls and 1 Sore diamond; price $35 . Fine Carbuncle set in red enamel, with gold band in- laid work; 6 25 sh gold. wi 8 ; a Pair links to match, $14.00. ish gold (+ lh Bp pa she 3 . Attractive pin set with fine OO ease leopengt what 22 amethyst and ipouee 1 A 50 os Same. general design, with diamond, price rich, square-cut eee at top; . Grecian design, with 2 fine fine white diamo $15 earls and 1 white pri 5 ivesrth 646-666 603006 famond; price CUFF LINKS Our stock is kept complete and interestiny. Newest Sata a and engine-turned de- esigns; exquisite diamond, pearl and semi- Bees en -93000 “~epiane mount- : p ce. 7 Grecian aap ee rose gold, Wit~o ~~ a ee tl ee ll in Roman fin- BES Ee on - “ayy le veg + eel Ys, ~~ i gilt ae ¢ * ai Se ‘ 2 ¢ : ‘ @ 2 fii * z nck Ue 4 %. : cA 2 i + : ass q % - % & ae ers ee Piae tae >» GO-CART (Like cut); adjustable hood; rubber tires; easy running and exceptionally strong; the kind you pay $8.75 for anywhere ; $ 3 8 during ivy eS i : Ge x 2 eheres: é Pie). x ee Trish Point Dining-Room Cur- tains; eithe: red. or green; 34% yards long; $7.00 $3.13 15 Seventh and St. Charles Eagle Trading Stamps FREE with Purchase Each 10cof Made Before Noon Pio QrEr © SOh . value; sale price, pair ....%. Arabian Ourtains; some; Cluny long; $8.00 kind; sale price, paly s.as: Arabian Curtains; same style as above; our regular $7.00 grade, $3. 50 now, pair. . Nottingham Our- tains; in a large va- this sale. . a. Rubber tires put on any go-cart while you wait. SLous Houss THN ( OHS ©Pi.N EVERY EVENING UNTIL 6:30 as low in price as...., SPOO QQ a EES — we * . & i ae ee 2 fee > Rt ne nae Is AI tA I OR I NR cen ms & eS _— a EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF *] Trunks and Traveling Goods In changing our styles in Trunks for the new year, we found a lot of Trunks of one style, which we will close out at almost cost price, they are can- vas-covered with broad hard fiber binding, and heavy brass corners and sempe exceisior iock, line ined with deep top extra dress tray. raveler wanene % The Gift ef All “antag ba -B. lady is a beautiful Diamond. cake ante attractive nore oe ee ROOSTER SINGS FROM “oa TOP ~AS GIRL PLAYS THE INSTRUMENT He Crows for Her Whenever She Asks—Calves Trot in Harness for Her. CORRECTIONVILLE, Ie., April %.— Levers of novelty in the amusement line have been highly entertained this season in many cities by a man who has had a couple of roosters on the stage and who put them through a crowing stunt. A little. girl living in this locality has acoomplished quite as marvelous things Ww ‘omen ’S Fashionable Pumps | and. Low Shoes, Get the Most of the Best for Your Moncey in twos seed etho en . gains: - celal spe Fine grade of cowhide leather Sultcase; linen lined, strong hand- 55D se i a A cowhide leather Oxford shape ss with stitched edges, leather *- st ao scet aie 70,00!" locke. eh Regula al panes and $5.00 i " Buitease; ee Jation Sins, Tee “esi, leather Oxford shape , ts, strong ia Shoei” 54 GG }; spe- 3 | Semin fe « 9e Prett st for chil- "Bet yles meg py soles; ankle- rep Slippers or ; all leathers; 1 to 4 and 4 to's, tray. | regut

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joposed 10-Story Addition 2 : e Structure Frontage ) Three Streets. nent Sites in Central lesale District Consid- 7 plans for the erection of a . at the northwest corner of nth and Locust streets, it is said # the C. L. Gray Construction Co., nich eontrols the building under a “ye sc escsiony is negotiating for ad- Eighth street. A ost tion, according to report yes- a been made to Charles B. |. ‘for 4 99-year lease: of his} fr, comprising 56x127 feet at 3 North Bighth street, by the mpany at an annual net rent- “. per cent on a valuation of bie he ‘This; with the southwest 68127 feet, of Helen Yore, is “the site of the new build- fictoria, which before its con- “{hto an office building was “Nicholas Hotel, ts ten stories ht, and has a frontage of 114 mn Biéhth street by 127 feet 6 ines on Locust street. ' ped F building will embrace the en- lg block with a frontage of 238 Se wienth street by 127 feet on h Locust arid St. Charles streets. sig sted addition including the “will involve an outlay of ap- in ately $1,000,000. e of $25,000 in Deal. acquired the Eighth street 10° days ago, through the Gerhart Realty: Co., from the ality Co., of which Simon Van is president, at a valuation of , but the proposed lease will 7 market value of $300,000, a, over the purchase price . ; 36 : " ae holding, owieg te its cor- lox a has - higher vere than “Tot is ‘ocenpted by a 614 two-story buildings. ee site’ of the present Was recently ; Goketrebicn Co. to W. for a large price. | Dears Realty Market. Mie undercurrent in the downtown, fake Vand outlying districts of the ak aati un & i ote ;

Syndicate Said to Be Plan- ning Extensive Improve- ments and Fine Homes. . The Drummond tract of 600 acres, lo- cated on the Laclede Station road, just east and south of Webster Groves, ac- cording to report in realty circles yes- terday, has been sold to a syndicate of St. Louis men for $360,000. Details of the purchase or the identity of the members of syndicate could not be ascertained. The tract is one of the most beautiful in the outlying districts of St. Louis and was used during the life of the late James T. Drummond as his country rest- dence, ’ The purchasers, it is said, will subdi- vide and improve the tract with palatial homes for their own occupancy, the con- templated improvements to the grounds alone involving $100,000. Charles’ Drummond could not be found last night to confirm the transaction. COMING AUCTION SALE AROUSING MUGH INTERES] An all-observing topic of interest in St. Louis real estate circles is the Suction sale to-be held at Washing- ton Heights First Addition next Sat- urday, under the auspices of the Mer- cantile Trust Co. Speculation has been rife as to what prices the lots will bring but it is the concensus of opinion that bargains will be had, as there is an unusually large number of lots to be sold. It is*admitted by the Trust com- pany officials that they expect the prices to rule lower in the morning than in the afternoon as the crowd will not be so large. Necessity, however, makes it imperative to start the sale early in order to close out all the lots before dark. Last week a large number of per- sons visited the sub-division. Even on the days when the weather condi- tions were the worst, between 500 and 1000 persons went over the grounds. Towards the latter part of the week the number increased greatly and with a continuation of fine weath it is expected the sale will break a records as far as attendance is con- cerned. ' ‘The final érickdemients are all be- ing made. The sale will be held on the ground and a large tent will be provided in. case. the weather is threatening. Judge Henry L. Sutton will be the chief auctioneer and-he will be as- ‘sisted by Col. George S. Moore of Nashville, Tenn. ; The terms ef the sale are one-fourth cash, balance in one, two and three years, at 6 per cent interest, which willl give the small. investor an op- portunity to purchase lots. eS: Fourteenth to Sixteenth streets, has been purchased by an Eastern railroad for $750,000 as a site for a mammoth freight depot. Filing of the papers yesterday in the sale, disclosed Gus, Bishop of the ‘Independent Packing Co., Frank V., Charles VY. and Gus V. Brecht of the Butchers’ Supply Co., Walter Wood- ward of the Woodward-Tiernan Printing Co., Louis Denig of the An- heuser-Busch Brewing Co., as the purchasers of the Ben F. Thomas tract of 20 acres at Pennsylvania av- enue and Wyndown boulevard. The consideration was $90,000, a new rec- ote ‘price for this section... The ‘land will be parked, highly improved and will be the site of. six $25,000 homes of the purchasers, Tayler Avenue Theater. UH. 'W. Herweck in connection with | Cornet & Zeibig effected the transac- tion. Mr. ‘Thomas is the well known Kirkwood realty operator. Hampton place, on the Clayton.road, where 11 new high-class homes are. | in process of construction, is west of }the Thomas tract. ‘ The Charles Drummond tract ef 3800 acres, located just east of Webster, ac- cording te report, has been sold to a pds erm St. Lovisans for $360,- Ta ticai abenaduitivn duets ieilsa to cost $250,000, it is reperted, will be erected on the northeast cerfer of | Taylor avenue and Olive’ street, but} rnc baa aiaad rym Satay avenue.

Park in Southwest St. Louis|% and Heights in Northwest Chosen for Homes. RECORDS ARE BROKEN | High Character of Land and Low Prices Factors in Quick Exchange. The opening of Kimbrough place, the new high-class tract on Natural Bridge road and the Suburban Rail- way in northwest St. Louis, yester- day afternoon by the C. J, Shea Realty and Investment Co., was marked by the presence of a crowd of homeseek- ers, investors and speculators, which presages the quick sale of the 200 lots comprising the subdivision. With. the idea of giving the public an oppor- tunity to view the addition and i@ surroundings, announcement had been made that the sale would not be be- gun until next Saturday, May 7, and no effort was made yesterday to sell the lots.. The demand for the lots, however, was overwhelming, and the sale opened forthwith. Speculators Jent zest to the sale at Kimbrough, scrambling with homeseekers for the prizes. : ' That the addition will soon be transformed is foreshown by the fact that the majority of the purchasers have pians for the immediate erection of attractive homes, Golf Clubs Surround Place. All the lots in Kimbrough Place have an average frontage of 100 feet by a depth of 162 to 220 feet. The, price ranges from $ to $16 a foot or a $1000 lot, which includes the cost of the street improvements. The location is the prime feature of this property, it being surrounded by the Bellerive, Glen Echo and Normandy golf clubs, which, with the restrictions, insure its high character. The prop- erty is only 30 minutes from Broad- way. Mr. Shea; who has conducted big sub- division operations in other large cities, and has purchased the former residence, 6074 Cabanne avenue, of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Meysenberg, whete he will liye in the future, promises to be a factor in St. Louls realty market. John S. Harris, who has had years of experience in the realty business, will be manager of the local department of the company. Sales were large at all the subdivi- sions during the week. A crush of buy- ers marked the special sales at Morn- ing-Side Park, the new big Southwest St. Louis subdivision, while 160 lots have been sold at New West Harney Heights in Northwest St. Louis. The in- dications are that both of these tracts will be entirely depleted within the next sixty days. The prices are low at these additions, and the terms are such that any one with a regular stipend may buy a lot. The prices at Morning-Side Park range from $200 to $365 a lot, those at new West Harney at from $6 to $14 a foot. ‘The Morning-Side tract Ts the western unimproved portion of South- hampton, and is in one of the most rapidly developing districts of South St. Louls. John F. McDermott is handling Morning-Side Park. New West. Harney Heights ‘is ths marvel of the popular priced subdivi- sions, the rapidity with which the lots there have been sold, despite the in- clement. weather,. smashing all records in this class, in the St. Louis realty market. The high character of the land and the lew prices are factors in the quick sale of this tract, which is being offered by Cornet & Zeibig and which is located on the Union avenue and Belle- fontaine car lines. A rush of buyers at both of these additions is expected today. *Sales are also active at Ellenwood on Gravois road. This preperty is be- ing handled by J. I. Epstein, and is selling fast to a thrifty class of home- seekers. It will soon be transformed with homes. HALL REALTY CoO. Edwin W. Hall, who for the past 8 years has been connected with the firm of Hildenbrandt & Noble Realty Co., and with Love and Sons for several years prior to that time, is now in busi- ness for himself under the name of Hall Realty Co., located at 4612 Easton He will do a general real es- tate and insurance business, making a specialty of rent collections. He wish- ‘es to announce that any business in- trusted to him will receive prompt and undivided attention. last two months, Prenk J. Cummin | erates ee oa

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er a Su. Eng! ~ _—T . Also sola 4s2-84'80 De Whaaer ev. av.; toni 4s: Sre'stores uit ten se |S to John Cavagnaro for the sum of rchased “ by C. y ae ML. Som peo age Rs the Aliso sold vacant about ty north side of Berthold av. foot a 539 feet in C soit to Anthony C. Stuever 3 a ee Stuever purch or bus rposes. eibig represéuted the purchaser ’ in & Zelbig sold house and lot, 2717 Washington av. containin 25 feet by a depth o 154 feet. Two-story 10-room brie. dwellin Beld to W. C, Doering for the sum of $ Purchased as an investment and on specu- lation, Pe sold moan and lot, 4550 Berlin av.; 560x213. this lot stands the most Conatival, ornate and attractive dwelling on beautiful avenue, built regardless of expense; tile roof; modern in every par- ticular, being surrounded by beautiful mod- ern houses on either a This house con- tains five rooms, floor, including & very large reception hail, hand carved cabi- net mantels; hardwood floors and finish. panelled ceilin in hall and dining room with a magnificient porch on ‘the east side opening out from the dining room, which adds greatly to the comfort and conveni- ence of the occupant. Five elegant bed rooms on the second .floor, all finished in hardwood just the same as All these rooms are grouped so th separately from the main is wide and commodious, ee. eo onets. Third story contains two extra large rooms. Hot-water heat, cold storage rooms, three bath rooms, and every other convenience: y of Dr. and Mrs. sold to Henry L. of i for the sum 20,000. Also house and lot, 4126 Cook av.; lot 25x 155. Two-story red brick front, six rooms, hot and cold water, modern bath and plumb- ing, granitoid basement. r aueerty of Ben: - min agg og, and sold to Wm Regan the sum of 50. eee VAN LEER & SCHMID. Sold a lot on southwest corner Twelfth and Sidney streets, fronting 75 feet on Sidney by 95 feet on Twelfth street, for Mrs. Mary Schlossstein to a client of the Alf. Ricketts Realty Co. who .will improve. The consid- eration. was nominal. Sold 1240 Hodiamont,.: a four and five room flat, with all modern conveniences, to- a client for investment. Consideration, 5¢. Sold 7483 Maple boulevard, Maplewood, a nine-room. brick residence, for a client to Mr. Wm. M. Harley. who purchased for an investment. Price, Sold a 60-foot lot on south side of San Francisco avenue, between Clarence and peta >a for Mr. A. J. Griffin of Farming- ton. Mo.. to Mr. Oswald Franz. who will hold for oaneaniaet: price $25 per foot. — Grand-King’s Highway Park Sale. The Joseph J. Hauer Realty Co. reports the sale of the entire block on south side of King’s highway. southeast, from Compton avenue to Virginia avenue, from the Well- worth Realty Co. to Robert F. Miller, who will improve the entire block with modern, up-to-date buildings. “os 60 feet on oath side of King’s high- way. between Virginia and Alabama avenues. to William. Degenhardt, who has already started the érection of a bungalow, to cost $7000 or more, for a home. Also 50 feet in same block to Hugo Deut- me. oe will build a modern bungalow for wey 60 feet on south side of said King’s between Alabama = sion. .Grand-King’s Highway Park. which subdivision is restricted against flats, lowing only dwellings or bungalows. Joseph J. Hauer Realty Co. also report the sale of 3328 Michigan avenue, a four-room trick cottage, ly Wellworth Realty Co. to Frederick D. uer and wife. Also 4117 California avenue, a five-room and bath brick cottage. from Hadley C. Pearce and wife to Mrs. Fannie Mohr. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO. Sold- 2900 Victor street, a modern flat of five rooms, first floor and six rooms on second floor baths, furnaces, hot and cold water. cemented cellars, etc.; lot 32x125; from Charles G. Knueppel and ‘wife to Hen- ry and Katherine Sours for $6250; purchased for a home and investment: the séllers were represented by L. Zimmerer. Also sold 4118 ‘Cleveland avenue, a two- story modern brick flat of five rooms, first floor and five rooms on second floor; baths, furnaces. hot and cold water. cemented Taun- dries, etc.: lot 25x125; ffm Adele Buchser to Amalia Freymark for $5500; the seller was represented by the Barth Realty Co.; purchased for investment. Also sold 8516 Nebraska avenue, story brick flat. modern, of four and five rooms. baths and all conveniences, with lot 228x125: from Anna Jaeger to Louisa Didier for $4800: purchased for home and invest- ment. Also sold 3428 Dunnica avenue, a two- story brick dwelling. arranged as two flats of four and bath first floor and five and batn second floor, hot and cold water. etc.. with streets made; lot 25x125; from Richard and Helena Liens to Paul W. Lindeche and wife for Also sold 8419 Pine street, a two-story residence of eight rooms, baths, fur- bric nace,. cemented cellar, etc.:; lot eg so!d inclusive, in city ck 1657. fronting 160’9’’ on east side of Missouri avenue, between Chippewa and Keo- kuk streets, bade a depth of 125 feet: sold from Prentiss J. Batchelor to Willis 8. aan of ‘Faribault, Minn., for a factory Also sold the northwest corner of Penn- syivania avenue and Keokuk street, being lot 49’9"’ front on Keokuk street. by a depth a W..«2 vos on Pennsylvania avenue, with —_ e; sold from Amalia Freymark. to nacle chser for $1760; purchaser was rep- resented by Barth Realty Co. and will im- prove with two modern residences. Also sold lot 8385x125 on north line of Keo- kuk street, 100 feet west of Minnesota ave- nue, with all streets made: mT. F. W. Zimmerman and wife to Sophia Rosenberger. who “= improve with modern flat: consi = ane, iy as $1120. Also sold lot 80x127 on the east side of Pennsylvania avenue between Keokuk street and Osage street, from Alphonse and wife to Solvie Laflure and wife for $720; purchasers will improve with a modern brick cottage immediatel 7 Also sold lot 380x127 on east side of Penn- syivania avenue, between Miami and Winne- streets, from Henry and Katherine Doerr to Charle es G. Knueppel and wife for $900: the Fai ancy were represented by G. L. Zimmerer. hiso sold lot 80x125 on east side of Lou- isiana avenue, between Chippewa street and Winnebago ty with all streets made: sold for the acco oO line Bichkorn to ' WMithitde Ea«gerdi purchasers will improve with = aiodeva dead my Eve room fiat. rt having méa@de |} -_ ing $18-700, ~— a: Ne WILLIAMS & BLAND. Williams & Bland 4518 Easton avenue est + ae gr ge the 3 number of $7000. ton avenue, a 6-room resi- for one Frederic Claus, to Sack nthaler of Chicago, who will more his —— PR ne: hy Seana ena i in apenas with og Be aawiewe Ales sold 1420 Pendleton aven odern, ag re residence, Gert rude Dougherty to Joseph A. tsi Frederick” Rebhaltz Sohns, who a two- Also sold 5026 roomn. res m and wite to ® client of John will Os Sie 8819 Ariington “é grouse, a = cottage, from 3 foe who will a gel same “he invest- gold 6122-22A-24-24A Ridge a avenue. | Gertru rove the same x: seller Fn gee, road, a who will occupy same an in Also sold to with a and ee aes to estab! a busi- eel bu ; four baths, ;: lot 50x 187 feet nches. Geor and Investment who purchased for investment. Also sold 5428 South Reber place, of Mocklina sven, a four-room ' just west Fret ot- te Klima, fireman at No. price liso sold 1122. Settee: just south of Clay- ton avenue, in Victoria place. a new brick cottare of three rooms. bath and cellar; lot 25x12G. feet; price $2000. Sold to a client, who reh for investment. Also sold 4240 Maffitt avenue, an eight- room, . modern brick residence, on lot 300142 feet: price sold for the account of Pasc hal Moresi to a client, who purchased for investment. Mr. Moresi was represented by the John McMenamy Reali Estate and Investment Co. PB ne 4 — — on sree side of California . een eramec and Chariton street; size 100x125 feet: consideration $1300. Sold frem F. H. gezler to a cilent for in- yestment; this property is low and will be filled to put the lots om grade. LENZ-HALLER 1 REALTY Co, Lenz-Haller Realty Co. sold the pro rt 5734 North Market street. being a Rve-reom and bath one-story bullding. lot 160, | sa gh home or made, for $2250 from 9 urr an Dusen ana 2 wife’ to Charles Van 80 80 the propert : nue, a four-reomn ana tin coe gee st atv ig are and alley 80 or . wife -o a client. from E. Herring and 80 80 or Loulse B. Ebbelin lot 10, west side of Compton avenue, on 125, for — to William Roth, who will build a Also sold a lot - ming lvoe. on north side of Wyo omy MG gad Morganford Sanders for $496 ey and wife to 80 80 two-story flat, 6447 West P k avenue, from August™Stocker and wife te Gustave Cramer and wife for a home; $4000, KORTE-RUST REALTY CO. The Korte-Rust Realt during the ‘week as Sellers Co. reports sales ict counts wef To 32 of 20 street. es, renting for r year, lot 50xl for Carolin Hanes to ‘o 3 niel Jeckstadt. — waar beg Sao ee eatment. innesota two-story brick poate flat, acvnmmea” tee four families of three rooms and bath each lot 40x125. renthng for $768 r year, sold ae George and aennerne Mever to Jo- who purcha ee Sgnetderation $7100. ae ee ee oO BO Lewis avenue Wellst handsome frame bun low, containing four rooms, reception ha! lot 25x134, sold for account of Edward A. Laumann and wife to serena J. Regan and wife, consideration a three-story rooms for five fami- Also sold 4528 Louisiana avenue, a - some one-sto brick cotage, prere ge. rooms, reception hall and bath. lot 20x14 sold for account of Emil and Annie Nasri thon sant J. Rockwell and wife; considera- _- or AIPLE &£ HEMMELMANN. Alple & Hemmeimann Rea! Estate porte the following sales for the vg 471 fernon avenue, a two-sto ueen pune eight-room brick dwelling. with furnace and all modern conveniences; atly decorated. Lot 31.3x1438. _ Investment Co. who was re ge ro b Samuel Bowman Realty Co.. ‘ie $47 Thi is house was ad- vertised two days. \ ‘cor oration winding up its affairs is now offering 4704-08 Vernon avenue, similar houses, for the same price. 4011 Botanical avenue. a two-sto brick Cweiling, arranged in two modern ‘Nate of three large rooms and bath each: combina- tion fixtures, furnace, slate agink, tile bath- rooms and brick portico; lot 285125. Sold for Jay C. Higley to George O. and Fannie E. Luckie for North arket street three-room cottage, with Sach: Sold for Francis Feraris to Otto for §2 home. King’s Highway boulevard, east side. be- tween Gibson avenue and Arco avenue: lot ele- Sold for to Morris Both man. ey "25x id Meyer Sold for account of Rosie Cassell. who was %, Popresented by Oreon E. Scott & Co., to Hammett for $2700 Ry street, north side. between Oak Hill avenue and Bent avenue; lot 80x162. Sold for J. J. Hauer Realty Co. to Ma Boyle for $900; will improve the same with a modern flat costing $5000 4311 Arado av enue, & one- story and basement brick cottage of*4 large rooms on first floor; one large room and bath in base- ment: granitoid laundry, etc; lot 25x130; sold for account of J. H. Brown to Otto L. Schae- per for $2950. ELSPERMAN & LEONHARDT. 8854-56 Humphrey street, new modern five and six room fiat, lot 3830x125, for Henry Folkerg to William Niederer, $7500 8714 Humphrey ‘street, modern 9-roo dwelling, lot 3830x127, for Otto Bachmann to Mrs. ~~ Stark, for ight-room house, 2625 Virginia ave- men G. Burgdorf to Mrs. Helena / New nue, for. Datz, for § 2709 Btotierd street, two-story and man- sard brick dwelling of 10 rooms, lot 25x118, ° Michael Stagno for Mrs. Mathilda Kniep, or Natural Bridge pond, six-room frame Witt, of for ihe lege 2 wi to Daniel bel oO BS ape lil., P ee 0, south side of Utah place, for John. F. "stuck enburg, to a client of Charlies who will improve with a $10,000 Sean. a $3500. Also lot Soeiay: north side of hag face, to a client of Frank Sebastian for Richard Salazgeber, for Lot 365x148, north pide of Hartford street, between Gustine and ssell lace, for 8 H: Kniep to William ner, for $1400 Lot 830x127, north side of Wyomi! street, between Sprin and Gustine, for Santo P Corsigliia to Robert J. Anderson, for $1200 J. I. EPSTEIN. re Tepoesented represen by Burton McGinnis, and was purchased by e Cunard ar and L Belial Co,, socent; Coultas 1s. p an hich Mr. Sa bd Coultas is Fin «Bw The ae "owners yg plans ready for an. apartm house and construction will begin within. the next few wee equipped ait has an earning capacity of per year. The pur- chaser bought for = investment and paid for the ds Sy Also lots’ — 8 and 9, in block 2 of - Herman rek. in nny Mr. Menges Also °. in a ge oe Elienw fag Park, “ha Bun oat oe on a ti of yrs mg Pa and 1715 en Janda. oa Set teas re investment; c F. H. WOOD @ Co. Cal. ra fecal, City ee 000, who will occupy the same as ais Washington, D. St. Joseph, ing Columbus, QO. Albary, N Tacoma J as Savannah, Ga. ... Birmingham, Ala. Sprin Rockford Rega

Fifty Pieces of Suburban Property Change Hands at Good Prices, Wellston Grove, David P. Leahy’s big tract in the heart of Wellston, was one of the week's most active realty centers. Fifty lots were sold in this addition, many Of which were bought as a spec- ulation, being resold at snug profits, The demand foreshadows the quick disposition of the property, which com- prises 300 lots. With another week of bright. weather, it is more than half of the lots will have been disposed’ of. Many of the purchasers are paying cash for the property and are arrang- ing for loans for the immediate con- struction of homes. The prices range from $9 a foot up. The enhancement, however, incident to the development of the tract will tncrease the present prices two-fold, it is safd. The proper- ty is only three blocks from the Easten avenue. Suburban and Hamilton ave- nue car lines, which brings’ it within the 5-cent-fare zone. The special sale will continue until the property has been entirely sold. BANK CLEARINGS. NEW bape April 30.—Bradstreet’s clearings repo for the ah 28 shows an aRgre oF, 000 nthe n a cotreapond: week last The following ts a list of "the clties : Pet. inc. bank en “Ya s SESS: — — =: 2: Nee 33332333 an Francisco ... Baltimore Wy Ze Cincinnati, O vows a eetnerenen Big va ae New Orleans, , La. ae ts S28 z BaNvoee 353233333533 ~ . a ee et Fe DOH mI SRGokmhoS Milwaukee Wash J ta OD ~ SEB: z RaaS@Bei&: SkGSeae Rie NOPAM We S232 Evansville Dayt é, oe $8 geeeeeeees. 288 SF: ASoBB_ nville V _ Lute Rock, Ark... noxville, Tenn. .. Theeling, W. Va.. Charleston, 8. 0. - Chattan » pat bk et hs Ot _ SESE SSEs -- -hOG- w- pe a hese Pre AhN - - menor ne- DIO SSS ee, ee eee AROGNONSH DOM: MUDHLM- NOHMA1OROQ: OB OHOM: HARO- HODRWHNHOBASDBOLADUS OAP-IONASBOM- Pa tl ah ed fad ll fr lll fh th fl ld ed dD AS AD AD *_**res ft *¢+ + + © PIgow “Ide * SES522223388853235233 eres ee 2-7 Cone AC ate Ba sooe Saeecee Dorbs=3to be bak” ks te DPARADAIHN SbeeeSca 3885255255 CHRO Oe Been: é neaee: = an BR BoRaeek: S8aie: SraSAVSNs: piss SSESEESSs + 8 25883 3 ts — my ield, Mass. 2c By =) ao — . oe a 58 S82232 rie Sioux Fails, g. D. B55 uinee: ii. ooming on, Jil.. : SieSewBe: Ba * = bh OOO Co Wm: 3 600 Room size Rugs, com- prising every desirable size and patterns, go on sale Monday. These Rugs were bought for spot cash at a great price concession which enables us to save you from 20 to 40 per cent on each . one. me early while the rtment is best. $5.00 Ingrain, 9x12 fOr. ..-+ss008 $15.00 Brussels, . 9x12 SERS FSO KS - $20.00 Brussels, yest ee re ay y's | Early Gain predicted... that: + trecord at $8.10 was hung up for a load : 88. Plenty of good heifers, however, --. | was on the advance ard a gain of 40 an © | #75 2

HOGS Is Lost—Sheep| nd Also Sag—Horses and Mules Active. bd Last Wk. Month ago. Yr. ago. ootces skeen 13,400 19,900 Hogs. ...-.-.-36,000 83,600 47,700 Sheep. .....--80,000 7,800 10,400 Good to choice 1300@1500-pound steers and the cheap, common grades were poor sellers on the lIlivestock market, showing a.full quarter decline under the pressure of weak demand, but in particular were the big weights in poor- est favor owing to lighter consumption of big meat cuts during the warm weather. Fair to good steers weighing between 1000@1300 pounds ‘moved slowly and in line with general conditions they slumped 15@20c as a rule. The top price of the week was $8.15 and not many offerings reached the $8 mark. Bulk of good to choice selling between $7.75@ 7.9. The fact that top kinds have sought a lower lever each week than the between grades has brought them down where they are selling but little higher in price than the medium and pretty good steers when, considering cost and quality, they should be selling considerably higher. Bulk of the fair to pretty good steers sold between $7.10@ 7.60, common steers at $6@6.75, and poor light kinds down at $5.50@65.85. A surplus” of buteher heifers and mixed lots caused a sharp decline for those classes with the exception of the] choice to prime lots, which held steady. All others declined between 2@#c and hard to move at the prices. A new Cattle. of prime heifers and twe loads made good enough for any purpose, sold at $7@7.50, and medium and fair killing kinds at, $6.25@6.75. Cews Hold Steady, Best cows, that is, the §6@7 classes, held steady. Medium to good useful | By kinds closing at $4.15@5.50 represent a/ 15@25c decline. Demand for stock cows helped selling of canners and cutters from $4.15 down, holding them on «4 steady basis. The bull market was the active fea- ture of the trade. Deals were quickly made at a l0@lic oe Moderate receipts sold very briskly. les ranged from 3$4@4.75 for common to best grades, The calf market was active during the week at steady prices. Tops landed at $8.50, with bulk of good calves at $8@ 8.50. The stocker and feeder trade closed} A up the week rather flat. Early days thelt inquiry was brisk, but the latter half of the week a packer market was the main outlet for the fleshy sorts, while none but light’thin steers were moved through country buyers. Fileshy steers declined 25c, while thin grades aid not suffer more-than a dime. Stock cows and heifers in good demand and values as high as any time this year. The Southern cattle market was of lit- tle importance last week. All told, a dozen loads ef common, trashy canner and cutter grades made up the supply, selling in fair season at steady values. Hogs Gain, Then Lose Again. The fore part of the week the market cents was made, but this was lost later, so that the close of the week Was better than the close of the previous week. The top reached $9.98 ony Tuesday, but a break of % cents brought the top down to $9.55 on Wednesday, and later the best! ciated Press $18.00 Dresser for $11.75 Made of highly polished American quartered oak; | handsomely made Breheh bevel plate mirror, just as Ld cut; for. 8 2 matches Chiffonier to

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ee LOR) Ee ra 491C : atten ba hang, Pa ati a nF OIE LT SE een 3 Neer aren —_ rR 6a: Pe eR er eee A A NT NNT A AT EO | ee STOCK SHARE TRANSA CTIONS AND PRICES _|New York Stock Quotations. ON N&W YORK AND ST, LOUIS EXCHANGES | NEW. YORK STOCKS. Yor week April 90. a Sales. High. “tow. Close. ig STOCKS. For week Ss April 80, pia | | Can com «... 1/900 it “i PSD, ~ terse Ee Geog er re “ Ps ee , Return of Good Weather Causes besa do pfd. ..-...+. cteiees & 90 $a oO pid... : aye aes Seats 2TOO Ts Ry. 8. 8. com.......0 1; Cc : has O% Liquidation Under Which ke 8 | & Bay. Co. com. 14, 56 : a”: mem-thetecth 3.8." yee a pia sea Sy epee Re IN DE ions o pase cess ne 3 utbern Pacis scaRh i i TS ml Prices Decline ghe Prices Seemed Certain | Obie stavis 7. 58 % oe a mourners Ry. com., ; §6 : 3" C0. COM.» 2400+. 11, ‘ Bis ae os. wns 7 The local wheat market was unsettled i n Grain and Cotton, but Am. Bim. em. .-......193,30 ae & Lé 5. a npg PE ppeiptytey nage a 4 4 ugar....:.- ebeees not on a large scale, being mostly pro 5 Unexpected He Happened. American Bn pelt hi Fhe ts sional, the market was subjected to © preferred .....++ many conflicting influences and with much of the news tncertain and contra- dictory, & nervous movement of prices | supplies. resulted. Despite occasional rallies,] The return of tavorable weather however, the trend was mainly down-|} planting the new crop and ward, a tendency to unload being cre-]| old one caused corn to ated among the longs by a general clear-}the flour grain. . Prices on ing up of the weather and a revival of | steadily and closed weak thé favorable crop reports. The final close | eines. The’ cash demand was 1% cents to 1% cents lower for the slow, with prices easy. ners $ f 76%! week, Coarse grains sympathized in the | increases. ; Westinghouse ho oak’: i3 , “ {heavy trend, corn closing net 1% cents] Nay corn closed 1%e Io do pid. + 90 a aunes to 1% cents lower, while oats lost Some-)} week at gyc and July co Western Union C. “ ins were Mackay com oe we ts c erate aoe what over a cent. Cash gra a ‘ Laciese OC 1,800 1 = ‘* slow and eaay. Go. a a. ee. acs; ‘Potal sales for week ending April 80, 4, @80 000 shares. tei Sec. 168 The market was guided almest entirely 49 pct iptiater st 69 *Du. ay 5 epee ing Bile 2h by the weather and the shifting tem- Si; LOUIS STOCKS. a fd. +. lapel apa peratures were the principal cause . hy a ste teee ras. the nervousness. At the beginning o 8. ak wrdoxe er week ending Aue, > mo) SOL Sail 84 the week the finish of a cold wave, with storms and snows was in progress and a a ead , | Gt Nor. Ore... gave rise to many radical complaints Mechani.s-American National int. , con. wy {Of extensive damage. Merchante-Lacieds Camenetes tac: iepeovens 222 a eee | . However, when temperatures rose to pore western. Ratings bank = $s" k | seasonable levels and somewhat of a de- Third National Ba termination of the damage done was TRUST COMPANIES. possible, it became apparent that little coer eaith Trust permanent damage was done. Reliable authorities reported that the winter kill- ing had been greatly exaggerated and the mild, springlike weather which set United Raflways common. ..,......s¢eseseeee later in the week brought many. advices j. do a aon from all over the belt to the effect 9 oT i ‘ . | 1 East Bt. ri aig, Ca e *do pfa. aoe that the crop was in a position where Mot le Demand Alten,” and St. L. it the effects of the flurry of cold would or cye Kinloch Telephone 6s Re YY, Ge tral, bs be discounted in a short time. 0 do # D. bs NY 0. @ W| _ 100 c's It was claimed in some quarters that ur Manufacturing Cap do Norfolké& Vi | 4 Hessian fly was discovered in sections Pennsylvania. | of the Missigsipp! Valley and damage 5 190) reports of other sorts were received, but, that is exactly our eager gar at Re while they tended to unsettle the mar- 00th oat . ket, these messages created little real oe circles is ine honest one, and not a impression on the trade, the general aL our stock as an : j . 83 - d d. 400 Srctlagees “2 : vain - late latelape opinion still being that the outlook is offerings Bt. L 90 m Y | ss favorable. Consequentiy the incipient obli to ‘ | ys Benes ged to wait years for returns, which» cate \ do a preferr 7 , do_ptd | $34 crop scare was attributed more or less) Hi taj ‘and requires an additional investment = 8 i 136% city of St. vouls 4s 4s © ibd} Sct bac estraend — 98 oR a - | | es to the professional crop killers and i eed for: ' hat. W are : 0 ai ‘aati aaig caused only a mild furore in the pit. oing . a . aware Seeey With | od, after ool 5 40 There were no complaints, practically : ent. N » t, ‘ . i 21, veol1ak i] ’ “exceptional interest. As. was|0r ote ,S, moment by & break in| SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS, y. Ry. conn...) 1,800) 26 | 26” | 3B from the Northwest and the spring yesterday a deficit in re- tis weavious aieretanay of be txtetaa « Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ ee Lou Fd (ne ’ | 50% | 89 58% wheat crop continues to promise splen- entire world are riveted ; IS, April 80. Was averted through reduc- asa aay | did results. ‘vehicles of land, water and air. We ge" ae 2 ai” oa e ‘*: - os Bg!

Ge PR erty gh yar —_ a ‘ a : >; + “ : * a of & a wtih af * fie Third Avenue Toledo com, eeeaeeaenee do pfd. eeeeeeee ee Twit CHP csvicccces U. P. Common ..csses s ee . * pany sie von. April 9. fhe ‘ mvening Post, in its copyrighted 3 OT seeeee BY cceenve eerere S252 Si Ps

8 H me S2aeus Pin = a eM te Bt. Re caw es mon eeeene Bt P. com... 50, Chi. Rorthweat attavth a: § Sen 4 ais ots Seer Re 3 Ss S285: 3 S883

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_giew epther heavy and the lowest prices ee a com. “~ ae 388 zees Rast Ps Cm eS

be denied that this is in some unfortunate element in the sit- even when the pressure of high- og nea Ree, 2 ein ot = 3 ees Ps — allowed for. a view of the $17,000, 000 gold ex- : gee nee last Saturday’s bank state- moet” ‘was compiled, of the rise in = RE SESSSS28E SSSSE S3SeS z S , pes

of the heavy liquidation on the 6 Exchange, the weekly bank ot ne pend Reading ‘common be 00T28.400

speculati a , MAX> WHEAT. | the loan account. This peculation for the rise that people in Bi Leuls Openin h. . Clone. Yesterday. Last Year. _ S.W. Gin| ool Sri tag) Se Receipts at the winter wheat primar- $10.00 share, Wa wal volved in it. deemed. themselves lucky Coe seareees 1 i | 16 do pfd. : Om the setasl! > get out of the market éven on such OFM ci teeeess 207 i } 108 g p )) s.5001 81 | 90 lea, Were ight. ‘Thip wes tom S under full sail; then it should Sie © may have resulted partly)... Wiss Sédebl coulé net Aall 40 ues City iy hy : $0 *Third Avenue. steady and general falling off in sup fully two or three times this hiftine of loans to other lead- ms. 0 pro- es + ee ly she 104 ‘ —— ' cpnelae Fre plies, but elicited no improvement in the about this? Phone or write to ba | | yoke some wonder as to the. circum- oceesoeoeecs ee Orod @; Dut the curtailment wes not so ; cash demand. Offerings in the sample sie ore a J AT ‘se that it ought not té find ex- stances under which they would have| st. Lo ‘a 101 02 101 101 “ae 1084 vi pfd ‘600! 9574) 054! 9542) p64 | Market were not heavy, Dut they were H ARRY R. GEER COM Vi

icated themselves had nothing hap- | jefly in the Stock Ex-|‘°** gs nap teady red n ee Slaesdation eet the week. pened in the crop country. As the week * he \ 110 ms gue Ee pe jaa a Pe ee peel ot drew to a close,.s0 paradoxically did thi Mingeapolis : : : a ‘s ° ee | cppnoag of the $13,400,000 net loss lore ge y © | Toledo 108 uf - i248 ‘oad ,400) § 82 90% | the cash article was éasy and lower. along with the cut in loans | °°@U®: untold, the markets were appar- 4 Utah Copper 4.600) 4814) 4: Toward the last of the week number ently more busy discussing the awkward | @. 9 aeawoeve ab 102 Va.- 58 BER )wag & reduction of $%,- OEE a 64555 acne ot 4 1 ‘bast 2 ie + Sir carapaichicin : possibilities surrounding people who|% : agai } i0 a4 if Wabash, com 6 800 FINANCIAL 2 , , —— ; , ty eees W. & L.E. com quatasrunsnnenesaenewummm to 94,182,000, which is the |™'e>t have undertaken to carry too epene ene : 97%b & LE. at this date in 20|"°2vy & load of a speculative commod- | Toledo 031 oft? 1 , ; wo ee ity with borrowed money than in debat- | st. ss 1 Western Uniaa ing how the accidents of the week's oat 0 aes ? 57 %@ “ ; *Mackay oon as weather ought to 4 + ; oe es g have helped the experi- | Kansas City : 59 8X Kah Total sai tien 420,800 ame i .. Lout : But the explanation of all this, as of J Chicago oh a 8 et as oe AD ; NEW YORK BOND SALES, many other seeming anomalies in the | *#"sas City 61% 6056 . oa NEW YORK, April at present. peculiar situation, Iles in the} at. Louts SEPTEMBER oe money market situation in its broader | Chicago _.. aspects, Deficiency, in’ arly productive | Kansas Cit industry, ef real supplies of the com- Bt tavie Chi modity below real and necessary de-

bala y J 7 aS rs >» Fly a — Weekes, ¥

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: cago er Cee “aL ne itt “uane mand, will Influence prices, this year | «, Louts +n others; but that is very different | Chicage ...4.-°""""°* a i 40 wha sou m saying that credit can be used | gy MBER OATS. ad libitum, to hold suppliés of com- Chilcage _ bine de obe I Issy aban ns Rae 88% @an te soRtse 42% M425 modities off the market with a view to}! compelling reluctant consumers, later on SATURDAY's COMPARATIVE CASH QUOTATIONS. to come to the forestallers’ terms. The Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ eevee. plain econemic situation of the day . WHEAT a “on on is such as to surround operations of *, uls Omaha. Toledo. Minneap’s that Sort with very unusual perils; the - or a iy me 1% a — ‘real nature of which certain captaina : 105 of speculation are not unlikely te learn by unpleasant experience, before the . ; OIE ssi ; wre, cma year is over. ‘eZ Re hcese sii Tm ee PAD eenetien Whatever may’ have been our money of the Post-Dispatch im St. Louis and market's view of the unprecedented : tae a | 57 58 , ite suburbs is greater than that of aes ae - “1 : ee a. hl ee, Ae ree 7 2 foPtec Sta nen o Genwiaetiass a 3 aga grt SRN Ss Reh ne reer ; Seg : WO AOUMAGMAD

et eee SS i li, Al ila = «© xX = = ss

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large gold export from New York, this | x,: i ALL other English Dailies COM- Week, financial London regards the con- | § arede éia HE BINED. jsignments as a timely windfall in which ) 601 all might have been, without them, aj N° 3 % 65 | mest awkward situation. It is not to be | No. 3 FINANCIAL wet oaoon }eupposed, when final enactment of the} No Eee 88@39 TE Speake iaiad | 5 ota cect We Own and Offer the Following and the Lords, has for weeks been an eerie, at tambent be: ~ Securities. Subject to Prior Sale huge . gollections of arrears. To the individual Whglish citizen, the arrival of Statement of the New York Clearing House Banks. | the day when he must, pay the #theome _ Reporved™” by Simon, Brookmire & Clifford, 315 N. Fourth st.. St. Louls, MUNICIPAL and property tax, which should normal- el 1vl0 Paes renee. ~~ 1000, 1908 Du Pri ly have been paid last year, and must]. Week Ending vious Ww ding r to vield pay it while the tax of 1910 is also week. , ; about to be assessed, must be something | Depasite ree. «: BOT, ii. $10,000 Randolph County, Missouri, 6% Bonds.....0+++++see+++-1017 400 of @ novel experience, nature is SE Bi eH ees . } $25,000 Moberly, shhasavel, 5% Bonds ebb hace eeddbevdseccevcauee 440 in Bogland as in Amertea, that | - Petsacnes: :: too | (Redeemable January 1, 1920.) to ra urT reserve Pe : : .

——

pyr tag eng el wolf Pa Ro 4n. F the tax payment of 1908 was seem: | cath om a a r County inois, st 5 ue whea tt gly remitted, t it In’ : E. St. $ 2,000 Lexington, Mo., Lafayette Co., School District 4% Bonds. . 1921 4.00 | eat a ne haps through Modi Y otal cig ST, LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, A.. G. ay f oe 6 sah a. hom. ‘aa‘* | $25,000 Madison, Illinois, Improvement Serial 5s,. 1911-19 6.00 Q mo ture; perhaps through a “flyer in rub- : rine €27,000 Carbondale, Ilinois, Improvement Serial 5% Bonds....1911-19 6,00) | | “Ss &GATRA FRE Ww rs Saturday's single session of the St. ‘el. a | Leegermaseone 1 > men te ——: SEP TraaTenneT bers.” Now comes the reckoning day. |But companies. confronted with such a} Louls Stock Exchange was a quiet af- a 2 ae, es | CORPORATION 7 tax lability will have iaid by the neces-/ fair. Transactions were about on a] St. L, B. og heswralt $25,000 Canadian acm No yc uipment 4%% Bonds......1918 5,00 sary funds, and that temporarily idle. par with Wriday's afternoon session, es Ren Ted --«» 18 5,000 Southern Electric f 0% Bonds sae ette -sencemens A018 | 4.00 4.80 6.

, 5,000 Taylor Avenue } me ; con toe Mr yrag meshed yao ie Th 2 M(Underlie United ited allways of & of St. Louis 4s.) oe bankers may be depended | “Gretite Bimetallic wae inactive, and) — t 100, $ 4,000 Missouri Electric Light & Power 6% Soton s<..savens, 3008 ination petane eet quotatidns in it were somewhat lower nat eferred (Uaderiie uri Baleon 5s and cas Soe possibile . than of Friday. | Bank of Commene at me $15,000 Pierce Building First Mortgage 5% Bonds?.........+++---1986 aus thor onde so ae aed tka Obs nisin pent $10,000 East St. Louis & Suburban 5%: Bonds.. ds 154 spel ol soe ing the current week. . $10,000 ties Sent lt Fore agg cnt is o0'%s beta eee At @ meeting of the board of directors | reo Dts t sen Of phe oon - % oo Telephone 1 180 od senons-nbet, Spzen 24 | $ 4,000 Kirby Timber Company First SMortenge. 6 Bonds. ...... Co, of ic : : Further information on application, | Interviews and correspondence invited with reference to the parchase and of securities,

*

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rer pas Tres otek Sp es bette

Page 28

iting Tas = Si ie Fe LI ee eee ae oy erect eek te ts . REE ERO MIM OES. PAE ta tt ie you think you know of . | Women’s Lingerie Dresses at $15.00 10 of this Spring’s most pleasing models—of soft 9 - batiste, lingerie cloth & India linen—elaborately Sa trimmed with Val. lace & eyelet embroidery—some 4 in the new over-skirt effect—all cut on graceful lines—special values 1 h it : PAOUGRY, LOR 6 wid: onsale DR CEs 00 om ew aang paced (in Basement), sr err eer eee ewe re ewer ee es we eee ee “0c Bleach Muslin, 714¢ } white—36 inches wite-~tree from _ Starch, or dressin 5 cog os while two yon a om pa ee see? ® @P eo Pee ee Oe eh ee Gingham, 714 | = EN Ae cue! ve origina] mill tickets—40 diff les—all si my : waa wash 7 (in Base- “ik Wash Batiste, 15c > r entire stock, peer Printed ae 8 tiste—white & tinted ind tt eeautitel printed, * 4 apy desi

0, Pr Sadia -Table Sets for $5, 99 anteed all-linen satin damask—snow te-—-8-10 cloth—beautifu - con G18 lates utifully hem Vv ner Napkins inianing ‘at 8 o'clock wi the foter sensaoval values distributed in this city | Stas ps ogc been in preparation for months. We made several wondrously eo8d Ae es & can: pease you values such as you have never before experienced. Today’ 5 Globe- ‘ ae rc may en nih p ‘ q . hate TE. Eng Pe ie Sistine 4g Fo = ie faa : ¥ - lw : é nS ee! A sais Cem ae ee ns SP Oe VERE Re lige eS Lae tess D0 EE Se Re RR. AI EES oe oT vee ‘d Ase er i AR le Sen ‘ oe ee ee oe oe ep. Se A oe ie ee wee. fe S : ae : Bee ba 1 Nig res as) tidy RRS oe Cee ee FOS or Aro. © Sates ag Ty ek: Ee a et ee ae Be Fo, ae Ske gh eee? te : ¢ So abs ORE ee alts NONE En ae ape A 8 y vy. RPE, .

aan nse ae s% .* ‘ RE Re a eae ta " eee big t F# “ ee ee nf Bs Fi; ae S oe md pages Sm ISS. eee es ies RES Pe A F oe A Pe u P: ? Wn ating a Poe ~ Pe 2 ee ¥ es #S Sh charge for hanging— . _ select bee 9x2 light Combination Chandeliers— worth $6.50—Monday..........++20. 8x3 light Combination Chandeliers— worth $8.00—Monday.........c..scsewess $1.75 Inverted Gas Lights, 98ce—-Fitted with va- rious color shades with fringe to match—com-

» NDA Riedy Aedes ale ee ve 0 eee ie « 0 Made Nat ‘kins, 89c Doz.

zed—excell ue—Monday, a : Op eae eee iF Se eS 8 oO 0 OB o ee @ @« ¢ Léinen Graah for $1.00 sera a | roa r sue or 1.0 col.

Rogers’ Carnation Teas Carnation De

in

Rogers’ Carnation Tabi Rogers’ Carnation Medi J .& . > ; ' ‘ Rit at Sane , ' oo Om 5 Genel

Ps : PSS 60 Sibiwth we 6% 8

lete with solid brass burner, mantie & 98 side chimney—while they last, Monday.. C 84.00 Mission Portables, $2.4S—Mission pattern with square green art glass shades—as illus- trated—fitted complete for gas or elec- tricity—worth $4.00—Monday........... a Git Ear on :. ° XN cheno a $1.00 & $1.25 YOKES& DUTCH COLLARS FOR 55c | These Yokes are just exactly the kinds that are most wanted now for ‘dresses & shirt waists—in this season’s newest patterns of Venise & handmade Princess laces—in white, ecru & black —$1.00 & $1.25 values—Monday special.. SILVER-PLATED TABLE WARE Exceptional offerings for Monday in Rogers’ Silver-Plated Ware —the carnation pattern—prices quoted on sets of six each. Bee a u's os be O Ood 0 0 eb ee 0 84 o% 42¢ e *eneeeerreereeeereteeeeeen es eoeeteev40et*eeereereeeeeevee & & Sugar Shells, Butter Kuives, Pie Forks, Fruit Kafves, Baby Spoons, etc.—each...15e0 mer Coin Silver Knives & kea—set of 12 pieces, $1.35 °s. 3-Piece arna- pattern—in neat box— 40

*e @p@ereepvpeeeeete on meee *

adam case 1% £ DT: ee we on - a a _ : .

LER IE TOR a PRE Ve ee ae a ee “ee P ae 3 4 cs 7 7 ay ae a 7 ffi PL CL We fe Sh Uu ms # BT $18.75. us Sy . fe i, oz ; ' eae t 7 r _~ verb senbenes se ir Aa : got ; ~. anid ‘ a > hen 7 sold us their s 8 — tn = ie tt etl Fu ae : 73°" Tin MM "new de- in BY : secant ae ce of Pog ft sys @atm prnneig | er Seo Rg

64-Ineh = Sake Yard-wide, y~- a pate at a | B., » ha én a car oe a Rat W am posite re nate eben ee ereesnensewaseeares Peeneseecnnecereegntanenes =e. (ae f Res RON eye. ux ees ee ; nips sae je ae MR

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’ . : al pts he ee y rohs - i ae. Mg ee hoe f s ne * © eta? at Me geet ; } im — 4 cert fe TE Acti ae PMR Ror tase Be +. fa te ee ¢ ; . ner % ; 4 howto one fade a 44 wer 7.2 Ru Si hoot $1.3 . O1 ae . 89¢ Colored I aon, 35 Pure Linen— Ly, Js yard. eceveess —] e, 4 wees “Saree te, 8 Pgs =. iz ; mr wis Pe: tte Maa Torna h ' ieee ex y I L - 4 rth 8

Mo dg yg. vere * pee #9 sacha Beautiful half. * sf laun¢ . Bags See Oe: 1¢ a. § : we . ¥ ie ne ae wu a “ = 4 pene gt lon ai 4 ey 12 oa 48 DiaCK +3 a ee a — omen a 4 , ~ ate ¥ - -

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Page 29

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: ‘ : D F . j 3 Fi , ef, OE : J € A, $2. y ri ‘ ail i i y ' A : . rg : a ‘ > '- s e “a a? ’ ai ’ ° y , - ’ “8 : . od %. ° , == . ¢ : & whine 400 é One , ‘ay r ‘ ' a Pra | J if i , i t : : fe ee sonvittenanepuiinasae ioe 7 ' = — tn | Gese fae ak PRA * Pe ee ; . : ae % g : . + | é - r ° x ' ‘ : : % = e ' - 7 dé o % _ 2% e , : i" ‘ : : a T : > : ° oy & ” & = ° & > : : eS C ; 0 ; we g 3 . ‘ 8 % ? oF. o A ; : . HT. o * ik ee i : Song es ee — : ‘ : ain 7 ne mevy % e : Oe oo a y : And : : nis p 0 Boe ea 2 “5 ~ . ’ A 5 A . /eee. ' a Oe . yo 4 o i 5 “ ; . x) ie v De pis . ’ 0 : VL ° - : 4, ae aa 2 J - delegate ’ eB G& p On p 8 O . ’ i OJTe : . y 4 7 z = ‘vi € Das be ODE UJ +, en SS ee —— 4 v - -*. ‘ vv ec U i . : ¢ f aa a oe £ 5 . oo 4.4 cao ato OAs SS ep.'paee sa’ . yf Md: p p sa are 0 a Haste * 24 + 5 pe \ ’ * . | @ “ * 2 : ~ ‘ : ANC ti-4 F Pa To) 7 e a. 7 * hai Bg ae . = 4, es a >> Whieye 7, Yl AF - ~ ; SISK “ ow Anarews Dic u

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‘ected by Hogs and a Mix- ure of Odors as They lon Wing Glad to See Them ‘and Sorry. When They ~ ° Go From Him. uis is going to = and turn it Into a porcine ‘eaven. All the succulent garbage at AO tir back doors—400 tons of it every day, fae leapite the high cost of living—is to be dumped two feet deep on the island and h garnished with hogs on the hoof. “process of turning ‘garbage that }@ municipal lability into pork worth 11 a hundred was the subject of a de- ration of public officials taken to the/ omer on the harbor boat Wells. Mi Kreismann and President Re- e} ‘Delteve that in addition to furnish- 4 garbage, the city should supply o the island. Some one else—not yet — 4 a of the garbage without entering an alliance with Chesley Island) egg tent atte to do some more “ng about the Free Bridge and crossings, but for once those con- subjects of conversation among the in life Chesley Island pebgaae Not merely because, of the gar- iahdoh overspread ith otherwise rine landscape. It bad been ‘pointed put during the last municipal campaign 8 Basi exhibit in the charges of incom- ‘made by the Republican candi- | against the last Democratic ad- ration. “now after a year Mayor Kreis-

- President Reber of the Board ublic Improvements and other of- ot et 8 at. the City Hall favor the ac- he oe of the island as a gigantic an age receptacle, but not of the ee 3 ee ne om ‘the intention of Mayor Kreis- mn to ask the Municipal Assembly Wells, who acquired it five years ago 2 oud termination of Col, Bd But- ders contract to collect and dispose of t: | The Assembly at to el ropriate Foe ells is pata the amoun oa It Good Investment, . Wells Pog) to sell his lar . ions for $5000 plus the inter- pon that sum for five years. - “Reber and Mayor Kreismann be- Saya it would be a good invest- 2 new ean make 10: times that much ; ney by letting the con for dead . is to some concern will | — ‘the island,” says President Reber.

> goaeey Sa r. avliooe St. Charles, hag been ma le to handle all that was delivered. the plant is undergoing recon- to Bt . Louls tol a barge, was sight- _P fans her to ages win’ard,” shouted the _sietpper to the pilot. » But the towboat was embracing “th ‘shore—or the nautical equivalent pf that—and the Erastus Wells kept At 1000 yards the smell of t's tow identified her. At is : ys ‘ , / . Se ae rs ance ome anemia ee ca “ “ — RO a cae oe ee OL AEN 3 eek er ae saath he ape 3 $5 Ae ; LR AL 8 LR SR ETE. CARAT Se " |SKETCHES OF CITY OFFICIALS DRAWN AS: AS THEY EXPLORED CHESLEY [SLAND buy Chesley Isl-| MAYOR (REIS(IANN, Pees. B + RI Reeser ave Guvcumaw GuapLacht , Councilman SCHOTZ fee 8 ag rFaR. RITNAL (TiCROBES ATER COMMAS/QNE 2 ‘BENNY ADKINS ” om ie Ss LOOKING FOR. A LEAKE (M THE BUFFET. Deweaare E.F Russie Gave. AIRSAITECTURAL AOVICE ON The JMPROVEVENTS ° White Names New Men in His Lorimer Bribery Charges his visiters approaching and fran down] the path to meet them. Te prevent Mon’s injuring himself by @ céliisien half way up the hill, the visitors deployed ‘considerably. But Mon is accustemed to such evidences of fear and stepped six feet short of Mayor Kreismann, who, because of his official impertance, was again allowed to be in front. “How are they treating you, Mon?’ asked Mayor Kreismann. Mon replied with an eulogy of Dr. Dwyer and Mrs. Dwyer. He said he wouldn’t run away if he could. sie is lonseme, occasionally, but hehasa dog and seme chickens te keep him com- pany when there isn’t a smallpox pa- tient on the place brave enough to risk further troubles by talking to a deper. It was with evident melancholy that Mon Wing parted with his visi- tors. For Dr. Dwyer says Mon’s life i has in tt few opportunities for con- Tt verse with his fellow men. He walked backward to his little cot- tage, waving adieux with one hand and holding a hatful of cigars with the other. The cigars were the dona- tions of the Mayor and delegates. President . Reber, Water Commis- stoner Adkins, Sewer Commissioner Ferdwell, Street Commissioner Tra- villa and Councilmen Schutz, Gund- lach and Schneldéerhahn did not visit Mon Wing. They feel that they will have to solve some of the big techni- cal and financial problems confront- ing the administration. Jacobs Gets a Snake. From the cemetery, where lie the bodies of -those who have’ died of smallpox in the course of the last 50 years, the party returned to the boat. On the way back Delegate Jacobs caught a large snake. He and others who watched his feat of catching ’em alive resorted to the antidotes and no cenNous outcome is expected. - Just what prompted several Republican members to forego the trip to Chelsey Island was not learned. Councilmen Evers and Lehmberg announced Friday that they were going fishing. Councilmen Drew, Davis and Espenscheid gave no explanation... — Mr. Drew was missed. Every one would have been pleased to have him substitute one of his famous qtestions for the Mayor’s inquiry, ‘““‘What shall we do with our garbage?’”’ WHITE, IN LETTER, TELLS. HIS PARENTS OF COMING “FIGHT” KNOXVILLE, Tenn., April 30.—Chas. A. White left here eight years ago to goto St. Louis es a clerk and later a street car cenductor in East St. Louis. He worked in a department store here. Just after Lerimer’s election a year age White came home in style with @ private secretary. A letter to his mother, of April 28 reads: Dear Mother—I am writing you at » time to let you know that I am bring to enter a great fight to linols ef corrupt practice in Legislative affairs. ali! LF tt

Continued From Page One. Browne, Democratic leader in the Legislature, in payment for his vote William Lorimer’ for United States Senator, White gave details of how he was paid $900 out of the legisla- tive “jackpot” on July 15, 1909, in the Southern Hotel, in St. Louis. He says Representative Robert E. Wil- son of Chicago summoned him there and paid him the money. In relating his charge, White says that four other Democratic members of the General Assembly met in the Southern with Wilson and himself. He says they were Joseph E. Clark, Vandalia, Michael §. Link, Mitchell; Charlies 8 Luke (now dead), Nash- ville, and Henry 8. Sheppard, Jersey- ville. White also says that he met Rep- resentative J. C. Breckmeyer of Car- lyle while in St. Louis on the same trip. Sent Investigator With White. In an effort to make this inquiry searching and conclusive the Tribune sent investigators along with Rep- resentative White to 8t. Louis, and then to the homes of the ‘Various members whom White had mentioned. The Southern Hotel register shows that Robert EB. Wilson was‘ July 15, 19098, the day White ys jhe (Willison) paid him $900 out of the “jackpot.” The payment was made in a bathroom where all the takers of the bribe met. Link admits that he was at the hotel and met Wilson on that day, but de- clares that “it’s nobody’s business if he aid receive money or if he didn’t re ceive it.” In all the interviews had with Rep- resentative Clark, that legislator pro- fessed to be unable to remember the Bt. Louls meeting with Wilson. He could not recall receiving a telegram from Wilson requesting the St. Louis meeting, Representative Sheppard said he hap- pened to be in St. oLuis last summer on the occasion referred to and met Wilson, Link, Luke and Clark there as White has related, but he says he re- ceived no money there and furthermore that he got no money for voting for Lorimer. Sheppard explains his vote for Zant. mer by saying that he got a promise that neither of twe of his lecal ‘political enemies would be appointed postmaster at Jerseyville. S The widow of Luké, when seen at her brother’s residence in St. Louis, re- | called that her husband told her he had received some money from Represent- ative Wilson in St. Leuls, but her brother refused to allow her to go into the details of the matter. poeta Representative Beckmeyer den e had received any money for his vote either for Lorimer or for ahy of the bills that were before the Legislature. He said that he had met “Bob” Wil- son in St. Louis, but not since the close of the regular session last summer. An Inquiry was made at St, Louls yesterday as to whether the Circuit Circuit Attorney Jones said in an- Swer to this quéstion that if those in- terested in the matter desire it he | take up the investigation of sna! at the setae | SIZED UPLIKE. ra FRE AL CON/MODORE. with the evidence, and can get wit- nesses voluntarily to appear, I will make the investigation.” At Mitchell, Il, the Tribune’s inves- tigators saw Michael Link on his farm. Link stated that he weuld not talk and no court of justice could make him talk. He said that he had received a telegram from Wilson to meet him at the Southern Hotel in S8t. Louis ene day last summer, but he does not re- member the exact time. He said that he and Wilson were at the Southern and that he also saw Clark and Sheppard and White “and more of the boys there.” When asked if Wilson gave him money he stated that it was nobody’s business whether he did or whether he didnot, but he would not admit that he didn’t give him any money, according to the in- vestigator of the Tribune. White told Link th t he had con- fessed all, and told Lins that. he re- ceived $900 from Wilson in the Southern Hotel, in St. Leuls, on July i J ’ 4 — pt _—— - , Kak pie be ye te ee € 57. ele: > : eee ae i AS : re ae, = ’ “ge wht. 28 we > 4 pa ‘ “y SS «fa c »” ‘ - Ss f : hg ee - ae 7 C ae 1 : ee bee 4 5 . "ER 2 nS » PE Fs A ad shetieie 0s > a ao 5 — a ces a ae + a ee PES - ee 2 ome y Sy ee ev , S % 7 coed . ers 5 | Every claim that is made fee it is experience with it. It is the medicine that gives you vitality, vigor and vim— mak Floods panne. a syns onee 8 4 P ‘| ay 4 ~ . effects its : s wont | es . elt a ait Fas ET <7 aie ry aa 1 te $4 al \ , akadia ata 1 PE topes wh Gath! eT ts Che. oir tee)

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Es 3 “’ By ey Chand ‘con 7A ti ¥ #. ay

“Wr. phiacmndoapedte te cyanide as _ the beeen 9h Yet presse gence matism, and in solution as an external application for refléx. headaches. Dr. Hektoen described in detail. ®ithe cendition of Col. Swope’s organs, -| corroborating the testimony of Dr. |) | Frank J. Hall, a bacteriologist, who had preceded him. There was no mal- e- ady of the organs, Dr. Hektoen said, would -be. Sreopias, and not hit the realm of practical things, | we ‘are dealing here, may it please foe ‘had tried ‘to : don’ t) want to’ hints this vis- competent. experts,” “and I submit that _ there ts Drs ‘precedent for ‘giving ‘to al the evidence. by which fon expected to prove his ; Walsh protested. éabelly against the characterization of Dr. Hyde as a crimina) and declared ‘that the reason yy a e . for asking Drs. Hektoen and Paxton for the viscera was that it was in their hands. Although the question only in- .. volved the jury’s knowledge of the a o Dg: . oe aS | demand by the defense for the vis- eers, Judge Latshaw went also into bes question of surrendering it. ‘He had not looked up the authorities on ‘the matter, he said but he was pre- pared to say that if the ‘County Court .. - would make an allowance for the ex- pense, as it sometimes does in civil edges, or if Dr. ‘Hyde would deposit Whe eney' to cover. the epent he (Judge Latshaw) would select two men, puch as the university professors men- » thoned, to make a chemical test of the A ofgans in behalf of Dr. Hyde, and te : - find whether they contained strych- ah ay nine or cyanide of potassium, or both. Walsh said later that he Was unpre- {pared to’ announce whether’ Dr. Hyde “would accept the court's offer. “Witnesses Are Eminent. o De Hektoen, a spectacied, mild-man- ‘ittle man with hair turning gray, eminent pathologist—not a toxico- kasd he was present at.the au- = on Col..Swope’s and Chrisman’s . He testified ony as to their oo ey i rysical appearance, not as to whether _ . the organs contained poison. But he ‘that, Chrisman died from the effect | powerful and paralyzing poison Thi py told in answer te a 400-word | hetical question describing Chris- 's. convulsions. It was the first hypo- ae amt introduced in-this case. the most distinguished toxicolo- ee the United States, will f whe days ‘Oyanide of paula ices which, it has been shown, Dr. Hyde bought in five- capsules at a drug stdre here, is ara Se éz ‘ad a ¥ VICE, Mo SERVICE ‘which would have produced death matureDy STORK SO BUSY MOVING “THAT HE DROPS BEHIND HIS ST. LOUIS AVERAGE Births Outnumber Deaths by Only 30, Which Is a Small Percentage. Sixteen of the 194 deaths in St. Louis last week were caused by the acute contagious diseases. Nine persons died of scariatina of which there were about 50 cases. Pneumonia was again an important factor in the death roll. Nineteen cases of that disease terminated fatally. There were eight deaths from bronchi- tis and 22 from tuberculosis. Alcoholism found one victim.

accident. One homicide was reported. Births outnumbered deaths during the moving week-by only 30; and were near- lished in the latter part of 1909 and January of this year. ONE ELECTION FOR BRIDGE BONDS AND CHARTER FAVORED Gubmission of the new charter at the same election of issuing $2,500,000 more bonds for the free bridge will be re- ferred to the people, is regarded as probable by Speaxer Rombauer of the House of Delegates and other city of- ficials. It is Mayor Kreismann’s intention to call a special election to decide wheth- er additional money shall be spent on the free bridge. He believes that the best time for the election would be in the latter part of October. This, he says, would permit the voters‘to take advantage of their registration for the political primaries, Aug. 2, and save a considerable clerical expense for that purpose.

bers of the Board of Freeholders prefer to. have,the new. charter submitted to popular vote at a special election. Fred W. Lehmann and one or two other free- holders think a better test ef the char- ter’s popularity could be obtained at the general election in November. Speaker Rombauer told a Post-Dis- patch reporter yesterday that both the bond issue and charter will probably be voted on at the same electior/. The announcement that the new char- ter will be ready for submission in Oc- tober indicates that it is practically. completed. It has been understood that not less than three months would be allowed for a discussion of its provi- sions. If that time is given, the Board of Freeholdéfs will have to publish new charter by July L The bond issue will require a two- thirds. and the charter a bare majority. The political issues of the general elec- tion, it is said, will overshadew the ‘importance of other questions and thus cause the defeat of both propositions by depriving them of sufficient majority of

the votes. cast.

vt 5 cents; sale price. . ' Large size pearl batesan plain .8hank, fish eye and. four hole, fancy, for children’s coats ; regular price 50 cents dozen ; : Buttons 1000. dese ‘pearl shirtwaist buttons, slightly imperfect, 14° to 20 line, one dozen on a eee I tard ; regular Price sale

Curtains. etc. NOTTINGHAM, | eable Scotch and Brussels weave lace curtains, the newest spring patterns and novelty effects; white and Arabian color ; values up to $3.00 a pair, at & REAL RENAISSANCE lace bed sets of extra quality cable net, with lace center, motif 1 and deep flounce; roll cover $2.49 COUCH COVER. =#in rich Ori-' ental colors, 60 inches wide; to match; $5.00 value; Monday... $2.00 value, net, week,

a ig Owing t Pa the great interest shown by ;our customers in this CONTEST SALE, and the de- sire of many to be given an opportun- ity of showing their loyalty to their fav- orite newspaper, |\we have decided to continue this popu- lar sale . another and will make it doubly at- tractive by offering unheard of bar- gains in every de- partment. {HHORH Boost your favorite newspaper by buying here this | Voting booth first floor, Bulletin of votes cast,

3 DI SH E rae ' ' J oh tet 3 le BB e) fd ws ke AS y - J - , oh) ~ 4 in ‘ > ~ iy ot) > | 5 oe x : : - ’ —— , io. ; our, Ps eR ee 3 as pe > 7 +, ae Se spe = + oe eats =. % fel 4 2 Pia S3GE ee of ee een ie ey ae © egies, os ue A cv ae e "y ’ ‘ke & b Te * suits that are abanines $15, |

as ; 28a Sa. voltae: while 3 le Mie | low, that the dollar | customers thought of them and surely is the best . if testimony as to their worth; bought these for : y medium ‘and dark ie! - z fe a et ¥ ee SP tae Re es ‘ Pea ae ge ahs Pe gee MO Te Cea meta Sh : FE erage: (Ras Pee a ae y , : eS pS ae nae ae as, ee a ®% 2 - é "=: os ‘a ee a fe. oN W a st > a Salles - . be: 3 Sey a hes " ¥ ; | BS £ ; ’ q © . . . oy. : a “4 r ¥ ra le * 4 P bad - i r ° + Be ley : 23 a t% 2» * FS 5 “ * vise aye * ’ * ad > ae Grays, navy igen stone, _—_ — = -_ % ¥: We nT he x va URe Palin tt ao > a

colors. pe fancy stripes: and shadow | { effects. All tailored in a masterly way, just as one would expect good clothes s be made. Lined with best serge | Depend upon every suit in the lot to fit perfectly and to wear and hold its shape in as most sat | Boys’ $5.00 suits at $ 4! : Bh: a new suit for every one that Sale of 1000 boys’ spring suits, with extra pair as K, hehe ; 1 trousers; strictly all-wool cheviots and ; eres, in | to stand hard usage ; every seam is Bra wc | and we give 1 : can’t duplicate these suits anywhere for |

Sl I a I ae ne Lo ‘ ed

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; ; ; Br ge 2 a eis ae fi. 1 ge 8 be he ee te iy pete Pad df ts komt See) SAE eat, he Ate a. ae 3 7 cs ‘ oe : eek, : ; is bed fia pe es ge pA ees so : Paiatiatads ta os obyrth eok i ra tee 1p ap id ae hs 3 Fi o ae ; Ae: Z ip ee Bacon TS SES: , a ais oil “ins op 4 i . se ce ae 2 Lge te, ae 5 ar Raat OE. ; ees is ee ie Oe aS oe te ore of, % ‘: sf ons sani He ust ante igSiatgn shed ere, ties th bah ate sesiait %y. a ot ¥, ~ — Cy ee ae ee ee 3 Be > by 58 ch ‘ ee © Fs OR, oes set $e —_ Yeh} tae ts Bee : oct ‘ai. Bites ica — — — ee , ~ vane m Are wt: ait, hee lt ee Dee Adin FBS IIE welt hae: basal Bese ars Lu BB Se ae =i 5 % 4. eae Ee hl fe 3 rss ‘% bot. r 7 he ee i 7 % ie pe, . ‘ ' . . eee 24 CRY Ne I et a “tie, 7% eae . = ’ r& 4 — 4 o a ss eK Pt ae ie ngs wae — ‘iw. uae Ly Lod y , : “ ee . eer Joe en py e from him. He wishes that the full- ‘ ; m a aR SB, Sa gt Y 5 ; , | , 7 eee © publicity be accorded his benefac- Se 3 Er > ee aehigin 4 pete oa * 7 } rte Baas is, €0 that they may act as a spur Ape Acme te "te: Pre ) | a . ee S ether men of wealth and also yield ei RES ea STR: CS 38 Mp TO af fre Ph ‘ aos : . 29 88 ta unabridged pleasures of giving. erg ae fi BO ES a Se . | ' if, | os . | pits Bes ‘‘ oe * “menufacturer and reputed mil- : Gig ee eee A nr eee SCH T . : | “a e f 20 | oe Wenaire to a Post-Dispatch reporter | Be ce ga, ae eS - ; oa At i ape t rity the secret always comes out and skinflints, flatter themselves in i a Mia re a fe Ss : [ee | | x | ete F their deaths, I had rathér tell of | cxnowing how mistaken the general esti- fmoeart OS SO ae Obie ei ah ea =F jena | Be | i — myself than ‘have some preach- | mate is of their generosity, and indulge them over my casket. themselves in some merriment over how x surprised lots of people will be when ‘Question is whether wealthy men j the truth becomes Known. o Rive in ‘secret are actuated by| “I kriew a millionaire who had a repu- esty or by vanity, I believe it is a} tation as a miser because he once lived Va perverted vanity. They walk /| on 10 cents a day for several months,

ay

mi ee j ny, “that when men give secretly : Coe. fee cs "GEES ES BP EG Sart: RP hi : . A 4 i , Pee ; ’ a 3 bead : hes = ~ scggaag their fellows and take a/| just to show that it could be done, He ote tis ! tes , ian 7 Neate v ' « i od Ps om = IAs

~ ee

pretty well by my fellow men. But I found that Duke was engaged in philan- meio: CRIME Or THE AG = . ) ™ fF thropies that to me seemed enormous.

ne a A A ON ee ; . « : . , y x bod .* - ~“* P . " ef Bpectacies and Eyoglasses jacompeteat fake dectors in Devart He introduced me to his father, who Dt inate y ” wi 4 was contributing his entire income of RSME HING MORE tices end he THAN EYESIGHT $100,000 a year to a Methodist college in nigh-

ome North Carolina. : é. i. ¥; ih oes tuts , nna | should , Gift Decision Recent ‘ tie oe 1 di age : | correc for . 4h : Cpl ' 7 ‘oe vt ee ae pctox a oy semi bre ie do ; : *“*We don’t do Bnything like that In So fort foe A or ia : | Wl Seeee virus Missouri, I reflected, and it set me to ee ae at “c ve , “" ee a ei reir te

ai. : thinking. .I increased my charities at as ‘ee, opener | ea ESE Mortte's sBealthful Ray : s 2 : once, though I did not arrive at the “ye me a gold-filled urpose of vi for 15 years, any “sts purpose giving my entire income = A ae KH 3 z car) fc ; case, etc. No ch for testing. wad,’ because he was secretly giving age ipomgge sys year.” ¥ +, te Pa oa us ’ oda away large sums of money, as much as utler says he has given money to 2 Coffee “and cl 3. MORITZ M. D., The Oculist Optician poo a iin : churches and that he believes some aa a BRO ‘Sant Nerth of Washington A es for of religi : na iiertes until @ P. M., Sundays, from 10 as . to % noon, Philanthropy does far more good, in pre eligion ts Indispensable to : me +. . . a - meas Foods ermometer, § Inches ‘san my opinion, if every gift can be traced civilization. But he prefers to con- nerit paris | te everyone who will bring or mention this aq to its source. Then it encourages gen- | bute to non-partisan and humani- se : = ag nt ay ea ee ey. big amounts of meney, but very few | churches,” he explains. “I like es- oe 5C mps with BC ) . * AE Plage: Se erosity in others. tarian enterprises, such as the Young . H SPLENDID ao a OMS Bows s. Pee are ———_—— Tr ee ee a “There are some wealthy men in st. | Women’s Christian Association. Ways ¢ : : . WV | is et. — = UUnES GIVE Louls—not many—who are giving away | “They are so much broader than the cae a. “Bos

' Receives Many Begging Letters. young girl to sit day after day at a CoO DeAnG” Butler recognizes that philanthrepy| machine, going through an _ endless nena eried from the housetops has its penal- | routine of the same specialized opera- know it. There is no telling how much | recially to-assist the cause of uplift- . iit : , . 4. mos with Oe Te ts F) dt ee ae more money would be given away if|ing working girls. We don’t think prilig § Ale OVvercoats & : »e Obes *, | & B*, ie their examples were made public.”’ how maddening it must be for a bd Ages , | ioe | €

v YORK |

ae Mages = i cs DE eae na - IOWA ties, but he suffers them good-natured-jtion. When the work is over, the VU ! “i. ABCLS W 2 oy: ly. He says he receives every day an} girls are ready to scream for social 5 immense grist ef begging letters, and} pleasure,. and if they can’t find it ORS YC EIT SET OF aera that he fears he will seon be compelled | any other place, they will go on river fn SO ROT ie Dek es et SOB aa i Sa Si Yh to employ ® secretary to handle his/ excursions and to public dancehalls, celia mail. where male. hawks and buzzards are An enlightened self-interest, in his| aiways lying in wait for them.” | | ; epinion, should induce rich men to The St. Louis philanthropist does /# 4 . b oi make large gifts to charity in order to| _.+ give indiscriminately. If possible, stem the tide of Socialism, anarchy and|,., investigates personally the causes 4 > suffrageteism. which he aids. “Wealth is “gh Sai be ssciared, Millions im Silly Gifts. “from the mounting clamor of discon-| “When I plant a dollar,” he said, “I N ale 7, ; | Age tent among the laboring classes, who want a reasonable return from ft. Mil- feel that they are compelled to toll in| ens of dollars are being given away 7 : order to support the idle classes. The}! America for silly causes, and pro-} I onr SU br Vcean Wrove who is more than 10¢ growth of class consciousness and class |4@uce no crops. ; years old, has been cured of kianey trouble anc atthoant’s noix distinctions, based on wealth ahd pov- “My gift to the home looks like 80 ~ sche ¢ he advar 1 age of 10 erty, is one of the saddest problems of | cents when I think that the working ‘ our country. girls, out of their tiny wages, are plan- * : s hann NiOy . a ‘"To render the murmurers contented is | ning to raise $75,000 for the building.| strenoth and is : : Seals pa sbeke . a good investment for a business man, | They are giving from their daily bread, : and pays 700 per cent interest annually. | while my: contriJsution is from my in- : I believe in reaching’ the women—for| come, although I earned every dollar of instance, through this working girls’ | it. ‘ ‘ 0 , and hiadd me ¥ 3 : home which the Young Women’s Chris-| ~ne sufferings of the poor touch nshle-c aes eee sai ab inet aa ae Dem gs

tian Association is promoting—for then sornething inthe heart of any man who, ° r nie : ; : the women will tell the men. Then we/iice myself, has earned his own for-|¢ ‘ peeing” ell ital Viren will have no more Sotialista and Ah-/itune, I was an orphan and I made my _ archists, own way to wealth unassisted. There| ~~ : sda : a © Adc gy Garig “This is the way women should par- |. no worse calamity for a young man |© . a ; a , 4¢ ticipate in gevernment, by their influ-/tnan to inherit a fortune. He usually | const ‘ DiC ould Nz 09 ¢ and could neo ence upon their fathers, brothers and/ rings it away for worthless objects. orig’e : * utmo d

. Ny Ag 4 A eee ee hitehed to a cart with « steer, hauling sv ptge ees ta Rint teed up we ownership was be antiz . r ordec , ' eee Badicagaty okt or hay across a field. ; Rab d thereto dic 0 a | adie c ar ' mtens the skies; “For a woman to get only $6 or $8 4 High Praise for Odrnegic. ‘i , week’ in wages is horrible, but I know] “What @ fine old Scotchman Andrew . , Carnegie is,” continued Mr, Butler, “He| , Viseased Kic pipe more Sickness nS SRE SCHON SP said he couldn't. afford to die rich. | plicatic pther disease susandas Of peopie have kidne They say he is vaingierious because | trout ana; ao not Kno n doubt mak 11s tes Put so hig libraries are named after him. But

m ‘a ; . a J # re ' —Oiaen.ti Spe mo vain man could truthfully say: 1 . - > soe on : . $f cy * . ¥ ; ‘ .@ #%' . se . P ; don’t want -to die righ. : : ; : 1iscasl : ¢ ‘ +6 . a CS cee A self-made man, Butler dees not be- |) ° oe eee Neve ih the popular preachment that atc a men must creaté nee oe vererant ‘E: AG > Psi Les OF DiaTits anc i lea Cc JOLS, & A OTOn 22 GOT ; ; yal it en? ct 3 : inde te te anh Wanting ieee i - ‘ Trion po" cit r 0 ; hemistry WIDounic portunity,” eclared, ‘ : he d ‘for oe time ; 7 “wae 7 > 2 ‘ : = , + 3! T > t “Tt wt 8 sts ‘ge eer we rf set wp 11 OV ‘ JU 'S anc eifeis i agrug 7 1 -! ; PrreTa Hic i? T-COSeatct @. #4) 7 WT 4 & TiSi attire sa o »e by 1 | % rn 4 4 nes! 2 at pe \ a STi StT e #)% 4 * 4@e% | ¥ ; ; hte ‘ PT. CC “ent s~iu ¢ 2 6 wee ai e& os > IT - ~ > s) 2 ei. ate 4 ; _ Bs a a? ' é = a » . ~ __ 7 3 iy f - » 3 hi2ac nC Osi mr rr ; WOU eel Na E a ’ nera Safe li ‘ - nyc ‘ 4 c : ft . eh it ; me ed 4 Bega aging 3

b> * ee an aes. Wg % sabe oh bd ith ° Ss hata een ee see Fee. ty me a re é xe ae * ae

peet yeaa

Page 33

ex. ee ihe pe” Bat. Ke te American © Federation of Labor; And They Own a Trifle of “senting every section of the United “States, will be held in the St, Louls Coliseum “this week, beginning Mon- an ‘aaa and ending Saturday “erative Union, a Southern organiza- -Amertcan Society of Equity, a North- ern. organization, with headquarters at Indianapolis with 2,250,000 mem- _ “Etfiliated organizations, with approx- ~ for ‘One Week. RESENT MUCH MORE coe nr see 24,000,000 Horses Worth | . _ 1 Apiece. The siemantion of farmers, repre- s will be a joint convention of the Farmers’ Educational and Co-Op- tion with headquarters at Texarkana, Tex., which received dues last Jan- 'y from. 3,800,000 members; the bers, and nearly 400 subsidiary and 1,000,000 members. This meang, therefore, according to the officers,,of the Farmers’ Union ‘nes ‘the delegates who are in St. Louls to@ay, or will be here tomor-: Tow, are the representatives of more : p Setion: men. ited by members ‘of the “union that these men are worth $3000 each, on af Average, in land alone, making them the joint possessors of the fnconcelvable sum of $21,000,000,000. In - gddition to this, ‘they own most of the livestock in the country, including 21,- 000,000 horses; ‘worth $108 apiece. ‘The farmers in convention will be ad- dressed on a multiplicity of subjects by ninety: speakers, many of them of na- ’ tofal repufation. Among them will be: Wittiam H:. Taft, President of the Hig * States. ‘Jennings Bryan. “Herbert 8. ante’. Governor of Mis- *ynited ‘States Recktove Robert L. : Dwea and Thomas’ ?. of Oklaho- - ma; James Willison, ‘of Agri- ares Samuel Gompers, president of

MIGHT RAISE Some Frage For THE WAITERS

You're Get THe NOMIN ATION

HEN the farmers get together W In convention, Monday morn, We may look for windy weather, For the whiskers that adorn Every face will surely stir Breezes to a lively whirr. uM If he’s wise, will grow a brush, For hell then be in position Up to Reuben Jones to rush, And to ask him for his vote, Of his spinach-making note. a ACH ambitious politician, OSEPH FOLK and D. R. Francis J Each would have a better show, And chances, If he’d let his whiskers grow. Each his luck would surely double If he’d only raise a stubble.

Robert M. La Follette, United States Senator from Wisconsin; Joseph W. Folk, former Governor of Missouri; Charles 8. Barrett of Union City, Ga.

Af 0; come to us for your outfit. will furnish your home complete for $5.00 DOWN AND $1.25 A WEEK ” fens as noah A

We FOUR ROOMS Furnished Complete + $67,50 || 2. $87.50 _Somptete.

‘

ae eee AE Fo usa Oo" Se wept con, ot Pade 75 4 te ee Se a : PS Pgh Se “a eeu a ala A . = °* tet hs ee * ‘pay us $1.00 ea aa ae ye ¥ ‘abe ve ¥ weer eS

1 8t, Louis, }beuser-Busch Brewery —_—_~ president of the Farmers’ Union; C. O. Drayton of Indianapolis, Ind., presi- dent of the American Society of Equity, and John Grady of Kentucky, general manager of the Farmers’ Convention. Demand Parcels Post. The espousing of any political party or propaganda is forbidden by the con- stitution of each of the big organiza- ‘tions, but one of the avowed objects of s n ; - 4 ae = cai? 7 5 > = oe ; - x eX Pos ar = a Pe ~ TAB. a eT ws 5 j-2ee 2 : a, J =, oe oes eis Soe Se Bese os = ar 3 ea : q - & . ay k 4 Xa 4 ; ." = - ae = ene ‘Ss FF ~ ~> “s - : ~ : x ' . » es ry gs | . . ca . . ee — ea . ‘ ; ; ” » é6ach is to obtain legislation beneficia! to the farmer, and to combat legisla- tion inimical to his interests. Among the matters which will be considered by the convention are the following: 1. The Parcels Post Law.The farmers are emphatic in their endorsement of such a law. “If the men now in Con- gress will not pass a parcels post law,”’ say the farmers, “‘we will put men there who will.” * 2. The establishment of a $10,000,- 000 agricultural university. This is to be done by a small assessment on members. Fifteen trustees were ap- _ pointed 60 days ago, and one tract of land, near Florissant, has already en examined unofficially as to its desirability as a site. . Rallroaid Rates Poor. Farmers pean to arrive yesterday and last night, but Manager .Cannon believes that three things will militate greatly against the attendance. ‘ First—The recent cold weather, whitch damaged or destroyed many ‘crops. Second—The present warm weather, which makes it possible for, farmers to replant much that was destroyed. Third—The failure of the railroads to make anything like a tempting rate. With a i-cent rate he believes that 500,C00 outsiders could have been brought | to St. Loule; 300,000 at 1% cents; 200,009 fat 1% cents; 100,000 at one fare for the round trip But no such figures were offered. The Conventions Bureau answered nearly 100,000. letters of inquiry, and Cannon believes that fully that many persons would have been here under more favorable circumstances. Farmer is City Broke. : That the American farmer is amply able to take care of himself when h& comes to town is shown by the fact that not 60 rooms were engaged in advance. The farmer of today has a pocketful of real money; he frequent- ly rides In an automobile (in Kansas alone, last year, he bought more than $2,000,000 swworth of machines), and if he is*mot exactly city-broke, he is near it. The farmers have been invited to visit the National Stockyards at Hast University City, the An- and Forest gh Highlands, and invitations may be idsued by other summer en |

7 GIRL MUSICIAN ENDS LIFE. WHEN STRENGTH FAILS Leaps Into. River in Despair of Recovering Health for Great Caréér. Despair over the inadequacy of her nervous strength for a great musical career is the motive assigned by rela- tives for the suicide of Miss Katherine Kenner, 5126 Ridge avenue, who is said to have been cured of ® nervous ment years ago by Christian Science. She leaped into the Arkansas River | yesterday from a vridge at Little Rock, where she.hadifinished a two-weeks’ vacation, during which she hoped to recruit her health. Her family, Chris- tian Scientists like hefself, expected that rest, together with mental treat- ment, would restore her strength. Though only 22 years old, Miss Ken- ner was an instructor on the plana- ferte in a musical conservatory, and had 30 private pupils, with whom she was busied often from 8 o’elock in the morning until 10 o'clock at night. In addition, she zealously studied to im- prove herself in her art. She planned, after her vacation, to under- take a year’s course in advanced music. Lessons a Great Strain. Her fdther, E. W. Kenner, says that the was on the verge of a break- down a week ago, from the strain of her lessons and her ambition, and that she decided to visit her brother, Benjamin F. Kenner, who is chief clerk in the railway mail service at Little Rock. She had been melan- choly over her falling health for sev- eral weeks, he says, and expressed fread that sae would be physically incapable of enduring the labortous career she had mapped out for her- self. . “The younger among Katherine’s Pupils came to the House for their lessons,” said her father last night to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “but she went to the homes of most of them. Returning nome late at night, after 14 hours’ work, she would not rest, but would throw herself ardently into her own studies.” She Had a Sunny Natere. The news cf her death cast & shad- ow ovér many of the houses in the vicinity of her home, as. she was popular not only for her talent, but because shé was pretty and, despite her heart-breaking —_ of a sunny nature,

improve his White Housef StiIncoun,” Neb., April 2. — Lieut. Reginald Altham Owen of the British Royal Engineers, who is to lead Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt to the altar next Tuesday, ia @ guest at Fairview, the} Bryan home. The British officer, tall, fair looking and a typical Englishman in dress and drawl, arrived in Lincoln today direct from New Orleans, where he had land-| ea from Jamaica. The former presiden- tial candidate met the lieutenant at the railroad station and at once drove his guest to the Bryan country home, four mijes from the city. The threats of Artist -Leayitt in Col- umbus, O., have embarrassed the Bry- ans, and neither the head of the fam- lly nor the Britist officer would talk with interviewers. Relatives of. the family assert that the artist’s threats to Interfere with the marriage and file’ suit for the custody of Mrs. Leavitt's two children are too absurd to be con- sidered. Bryan maintains silenge. Mrs. Leavitt is to reach Lincoln tomorrow, coming from Jacksonville, Ill.. She will tele- phone for her pastor, invite a few close friends and herself fix the hour for the ceremony. This will conclude the arrangements. oa

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes } news gathered by the Associated Press.

svete Ste Sod, He New York Werld and Correspondent With the ex: Copyright, lke, ty Brees Pub. Col THE mance holland, April 2.— Commenting on the popular demonstre- tions in his honor here in Holland's cap- | ital, which have been similar to witne-sed in the other places thus visited, Col, Roosevelt indorsed today }| the views expressed by a prominent diplomat, who said that all nationalities regard the ex-President as an exponent of the democratic ideals which have been realized siiccessfully in the United States exclusively. Roosevelt agreed that the éxtravagant enthusiasm is not inspired by himself, but that it rather is a glowing compli-' ment to his country, instead of a per sonal trlvute. _ However, he did not “deny the soft impeachment” that for- gners have displayed excellent judg- ment in recognizing in him an admir- able type. Roogevelt spent the day in sightseeing. He was especially Interested when he viewed at the Royal Villa the tomb of William the Silent and the famous pic- tures of Rembrandt, Rubens and other masters. ; He visited the Queen's mother and sent a complimentary telegram to Queen Wil-

helmina on the first birthday of Princess Juliana.

order, at ‘this c ice sets of gree: ‘Silver Plated prices which should amination before buyir gee

iS SES PELE Ba LS Se FH BE

Buy Your Boys’ Clothes Hess Te omo d COPYRIGHT, 1910 BY [t clothes. every demand. aAMN COM, ADVG CO. KY S an appropriate time for the boy to don some new Our Boys’ department is ready to meet your afl- haa |

While in this announcement we. are quoting moderate prices, these are suits we will guarantee to give satisfac- oo The values are much higher than the prices ae Boys’ Blue Serge $ 425 Confirmation Suits, a UARANTEED fast color, and we also guarantee the workman- ship—means~we’ll make-good with a new Suit should any- thing prove unsatisfactory. Sizes 6 to 16 years. . Other Confirmation Suits at prices up to $12.50. Knickerbocker Pants Spring patterns; serviceable garments; Knickerbocker and 2 bloomer styles ; sizes, 5 to 16 years; specia) tomorrow mt, B00 DR. coos es eee as

We desire to return thanks for the very hearty interest ressed sponses have. been received in answer to our request, and us regret that it was impossible to sideration the same was gwarded to Mr. David R. Williams - The slogan adopted is as follows:

alll Bollman Bios.’ apg Seas et :

Boys’ Knicker. Boys’ Russian N. A Monday’s glo styles for small boys and large Ne ‘nia are ed. Knicker Suits in sizes: to. 7 y sians in 3 to-6 years. In ety of styl ity of fabrics and thorough- ness of workmanship, nae Suits reveal: their fitness wai ™ be quoted higher than our ~ special Monday | price Of +155 se ta5 SEN seen _ . With Two Pair Pants. MO. are cut full Knickerbocker mate via § mixtures ; sizes 8 to.17 years; ‘ines 34. Washable Suits > 5 - ie, ‘ete iG a “< a . Re Poh: Ee xt meg and Sailor les. e: se ze, ede s- ae * het i Sie ee. —s P TAIN white, plain tan and | embroidered designs; wh ag : sizes 214 to 6 years; the Sailors for 9 years. Special eae at $1.45. Art Embro Washable Si white, tan, hue: Seong Qualities usually*sold at ; ized at ‘‘The Model’’ tomo for § Other Washable Suits in Fae a in our contest. Seouninde ot We toate the peile t blete than: ans one contestant. era o{ the CHAPPELOW ADVERTISING CO, ee ee ee ones;

Page 34

Heged Love of Engineer for Re lative 24 Years His os 3¢ nior, — in Case. NSAS CITY, Kan., April 30.— KNOX ON 7 : bs a ) GOVERNOR HUGHES Tells ‘Reporters He Urged Him to Run Again for Albany Place. DIPLOMACY Secretary of State Says Dol- Jar and International Poli- tics Go Hand in Hand. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALA, N. Y., April 30.—President Taft was the guest tonight of the newly Early Morning Battle tosh in Arrésts After Auto Run for Officers. fs The four men charged with’ attack- ing George W. Simmons, vice-presi- dent of the Simmons Hardware Co., held in the Clayton Jail for trial Tuesday before Justice Canipbell. Eight warrants have been issued against the men, charging them. with disturbing the peace, assault- and ma- licious destruction of ‘property. : The names given by the men when arrested were, John Réynerd, 716 North Twenty-eighth street; Guy El- der, 8015 Cook avenue; Joe Sexton, 2630 Lafayette avenue, and A, Miller, 1248 Union avenue. They dénied as- saulting Mr. Simmons. They were in- toxicated when arrested, and admit- ted being out on a “joy ride,” Simmons, accompanied. by his 4- year-old son and Thomas H. West Jr., met the auto riders at Pennsylvania avenue while on his way to his office in §t. Louis } south to Chouteau avenue, west to failed to give bohd yesterday and are.

a eee 4 0: * START ‘PROMPTLY « - “ATO A. M. MONDAY ARADE starts at J a. m., from ss Grand and Laclede avenues, north on Grand to Washing- “ton avenue, east to Broadway, _ Jefferson avenue, north to Laclede avenue and west to the show grounds, ,

containing the joy.

yesterday morning. As the autos passed one of the occupants of the other . car threw a water bucket, which crashed through the windshield of Simmons’ auto and’ scattered the broken glass about the occupants. Simmons turned his machine and overtook the quartet when their auto as run into a ditch. Simmons and West were attacked by the four men, and both were slightly injured. They made a quick run to Clayton and two deputy sheriffs arrested the four men near the scene of the attack. R. G. Sayles, who conducts an auot- renting establishment at Twenty- third street,;and Washington avenue, went. to Clayton last night and claimed the automobile used by the four joy riders. He said that Elder is employed by him as a chauffeur, and took:the auto from the garage without his “knowledge.

Officers and Pisectcuste ‘and Harmony Prevails at Get-to- gether Meeting in Odeon. . More than 200 Democrats—young and old—attended the organization meeting of the. Young Men’s Democratic Club of St. Louls in the Odeon Building last night. — Harmony prevailed and a slate of of- ficers, nominated by the committee of 20 appointed te arrange the get-togeth- er banquet, went through without a dissenting voice. Judge Hiram N. Moore moved that the nominees be elected by acclamation. J. M. Lashly, a young attorney, was named president. Judge Jesse McDon- aid, Murray Carleton and R. 8, Colnon were elected vice-presidents. Stephen A. Martin is secretary and Erastus Wells treasurer. Members of the board of directors are Eugene H. Angert, Frank P. Crunden, Lioyd Harris, Har- ry Lesser, 8S. B. McPheeters, A. A, O’Halloran, Robert Rutledge and Guy

CL . ) ' You'll Profi t i We are supplying good, reliable home ing money for them—and“we will serve you ree: as well” high rent district—we own our building—our running -€xp Nn that’s. why we can afford to sell you better furniture at pense rice ce we want is the opportunity to show you our great store and our great stoe offered at money-saving prices.

= eR AE gh ME I Mm a le te sea crime for which Louis W.

and Mrs. Emma Allen, his|amalgamated Chamber of Commerce . nother and housekeeper were ar-|and Manufacturers’ Club of Buffalo. = _ : earl today, is that of killin With him at the speakers’ table was “yi : | a = Ximmell Potterton, wite| Secretary of State Knox, who delivered 1 : : You Can Get the BEST for the Same Amount of Money—WHY Buy an INFERIOR Player Piar o? : ' an address in which he emphasized his, 4a Ww. Pott n, January 1, 1910, so-called “Dollar Diplomacy,”’ and de- b arsenic poisoning.

You can make credit arrange- ments here clared that statesmanship and trade } jury in the case, the acting Cor-| walked hand in hand. He alluded spe- — ; , Judge G. H, McIntyre, County | cifically to the activity of the State De- rney E. J. Fleming and his deputy, |1,:;+tment in obtaining a portion of the —B. , have conducted an in-/(} ‘se Railway loan for American : for 8B aye and the firiding late | pankers. . night that: Mrs. Potterton/ 1: was 10:10 c’clock before the local th by arsenic. poison | oratory had been exhausted and Pres!- by her husband end Mrs./aont Tart was introduced. The Prest- | dent’s train was scheduled to leave at il who attended her durin€|,, jock and his speech was necessarily piliness were puzzled at the sud-|) 40° } of her death and finally pro-} «7+ me raise my voice in behalf of os the case “‘Addison’s .disease.”| +1556 who have to carry forward this st mortem examination was conduct-) 11 and plead that’ they be not tra- ‘physicians of this city and Of’ 4,.cq while they are trying to solve py ante Their finding was that MrS./ his problem,’ said Mr. Taft, defending otterton’s death was ‘the resuit of 8D | the conservation policy of Secretary of plete operation,” but did not fx/in4 Interior Ballinger. y - me. The vital organs of the - “Tt am happy to say,” said Mr. Tatt, y were sealed and shipped to the ‘that our negotiations with the Domin- » Chemist at Lawrence, who in due/1.., of Canada have progressed so far ma a scientific analysis of five! 1..+ we are not going to have « tariff a } Organs. war.” ie “i a Feo Pageant hn to the jury pate te, Pagnew Weeks. eae ; final sitting yesterday, is signed The heartiest cheer the President win Henry Scholer, B. 8S. M. D., received was when he said: | “We have taken from you a Governor ‘Professor of Bacterlology and | and by L, D. Havenhill, state and a great governor to make a great : “both of Kansas State Univer- Justice. I know you who favor a bet- ity. go report shows that the five or- ter government and an uplift in political gp of the body which were submitted See sere oe SODRTEFO, “Wat OU 7 must remember he has a field or use- ao rain figs fulness in that great tribunal, the- Su- m preme Court of the United States. I am : glad to be the means of bringing him at pinto, the reports set forth, oe that nent. it hve been administered at long] «woe 1 aitter with him on the sub- . a phesmatenepan ed a ject of the income tax . wish to say ho¢ they say, is the most probable, that I am willing to believe that Mr. he srs showed that the virus or Justice ‘Hughes will decide this and bowie inatter had done considetadie|., other question as God gives him the power to see the right. If your ee, ee Legislature adopts this amendment, as aa = eur Doctors Say Poison. I hope it will, we shall not be afraid sci She: EPO wen F090 tp Jour of to submit the amendment to Mr, Justice ficilans yesterday who performed Hughes.” : uve pga omg Leone Mr. Taft broke a precidential precedent By act endive siiaie-enlem:” aus by allowing himself to be quoted at an Sag me af aris sttishine: interview with reporters. He asked his gs f them said that his conclusion interviewers to kecp away from poli- me arsenical nthe): andther tics, but they plunged right into the New | poiso York situation, and. egpecially the ap- pointment of Gov. Hughes to the Su- preme Court bench. “I saw Gov. Hughes at Albany,” the President said, ‘before he was nomi- Rated and we went over the question of his running again fer Governor. I urged him to do so. He gave me many reasons why he could not. When a man RE like Hughes makes up his mind its not guard and care.for ‘her. which trade’ is possible. Foreign gov- ernments’ contracts for public works of every kind are a large item and an op- portunity or reciprocity ¢ontribute _to business in this direction.

of today is everywhere recognized as the

highest: attainment in the invention and manufacture of PIANO- | _ PLAYING devices and _ acknowledged as the -KING OF PLAYER PIANOS When eompared (and we invite compar ison ) with other Player Phihee-—even tho’ you are not ‘‘up’’ on the subject, it is easy for you to see and realize the why and the truth of the statement. Patented devices and. exclusive features have placed and kept the ANGELUS in the lead, and you owe it to yourself before plac- ing order to examine the ANGELUS. You will find many points of superiority over all others. _Notably,.and of very. great value to you as the owner of a Player Piano is THE PHRASING LEVER The Famous Phrasing Lever (patented), exclusive with the Angelus, never fails to interest and enthuse music lovers, for they instantly recognize its great value. It provides the means of instillmg into the music your own individuality. It gives positive and instantaneous control of tempo. The pressure of one finger will accelerate, retard or hold the music-roll, enabling you to obtain every gradation of tempo and consequently to produce artistic effects which cannot be obtained with any other piano-player. It is indis- pensable in accompanying a vocal or instrumental soloist.

el FSS in

special Offer-—$I5 Three-Piece lj ’ Exactly like illustration—consisting of Bookstand, 44 inches v 11x17—handsome Writing Desk; ‘top 20x32; with ‘drawer and ned Chair—-seat 16x16; comfortable ‘back. Each piece made of genuine white «| oak, finished in polden or weathered. Worth every cent of $15.00; = Bollman Bros.PianoCo: 1120 and 1122 OLIVE STREET We can arrange satisfactory monthly payments for you without price advancement.

a * 2.66 *- * Ss &, seat - *

We would like to mail you free, handsom booklet regarding the ANGELUS, and at the same time a proposition showing how easy it is to procure one of these beautiful Instruments by monthly or quarter- ly payments. . S852 ens J b gave as his conclusion exactly the bas the other three. rton was arrested shortly after had returned its verdict, and » time was in the company of an 'y. He expressed no noticeable ‘when Constable Gray served WARES iccocedcccacvecceers Address (Old Pianos taken ‘as part ’ pay- ment on new ones.)

’ roe bh, ‘ a = ; . : F . ~*~ 4 : : ; : ; . $ j ’ ‘ * +, “ 3 : : be & aes Se aa nae . ; 15 “Garland” Mattress, west, $8.75 a : = # ‘ ni FOSS, week, s only. They're made 0 matic waste ipe ps ages efrig . - hy We offer this special in order to introduce our fa- mous “Garland” Mattress into a greater number of homes; well built of niné layers of selected white cotton; weighs 45 Iibs.; sells everywhere ‘st $15.09: speciai, this ’ >. . : ACR : \ > : : “t. t j : oS 7 a e : Es y, ie , : os = d ? le “ hs 35 Fe : é = a. eS eS +e *! 2 5 { ae a = 1 A | beeF-c8 ae 2 SY ree, oF ae 3 ‘ + at r % Se" = high, 19 inches. 24 Suen FS Se “Wa t . * 2 tar ee! dl : K : wide ! oreo, a “Ds ie = ; i P . eee eee eeeereeeeeereaeebe . : -* ‘el s vs ' . ’ ; 4 a oe 2 ae Md te me re E- mange ef fe : bad Soaks? Maa aa aes a ins Se EY ; ee : op ee ae oe 4 ’ i . 4 : * ye oy * a ~ re " . ‘ ‘ ~ _ yy ~~ s* oy kh (be . o f > ~~ * : j ~ : P As _o~ P - 2 ‘ PS , I - > See ~~ . i ? ¢ « By . y a ; ’ g a “' ere . : 4 5? a * , P . &? : ’ ’ 4 » t + 4 r y = mh, « f ’ ” —s f z € ¥ WO Pip y - a * ; ' f _ ‘ p ; ae ¢ ‘i ’ N ' v y s 4 ; . x - “ ‘ ‘ We show a la dis- ENHANCES WOMAN’S BEAUTY va of them. one ) ob illustrated here ig our | « hug “Special.” Made Garland” Gas otf the world’s famous volden or weathered } height 78 in. ; stoves. The one illus- ce . top 42x26; has .eve ere fs the reg- fal: eg Now is the proper time to begin the use of Newbro’s ‘ Herpicide. Summer is all but here and it is during the warm months that the dandruff germ does its most de- structive work. “Political, financial and commer- Be. warned in time. The germ tht causes dandruff is | clal interests are more and more in- no bs tgs of persons. The Fead resting upon aristocratic highest s 2 who issued the warrant. The one illustrated above, 4

convenience; ‘well * model — you "fa Hae eae | built; a great value}. | it. (Com- Bipgeass Tike. tertwined. Take the case. of the sh is as open to attack from this germ as those in humbler spheres. The germ is there, working assiduously, destructively, throwing up the scarf skin as evidence. e = ee aS i PRN i sa hair is dull, brittle and lacks luster. The hair bulbs are ec oat ale aoe i Were dying one by one and the dead, dry hair is dropping out. Carpet ie ce e- This is what the dandruff germ is ert to the hair of nine " : | es | tie a poe ke at Sth reels $ hundred and ninety-nine persons ou¢eof every thousand. ! PAS 3 Bro nize Pp { 751% yea eee oo * : . | st ite a2 8. seit ee Png ae ao ee ‘ware Cy aes eee , | VRIUOS.. 08 2 8 ecePeN : | ss eese rec eceanie tl Velvet Rugs; size SIT 15 ‘ia = , 9x12; regular [2 oe & regu ¢ $25 VAIUER. . encsaeee = | : “ “Topuler . Herpicide is all it ae to be.” : fn hia oa tae S. MARK MOORE. thy / 4 f Axminster Rags; Y. 7 3 “1 Ys | | 8.3x10.6; regular Granville, ow: ; a A , qs $27 7.50 WHR hak ct ce ‘It Kills the Dandrutt Germ Ee *. ¢. Stops Falling Hair /Hukuany loan in China: It is politi- eal ‘in its bearing upon our treaty Tights in connection with tariff re- form in China, a thing essential to the flourishing of our commerce in that empire. Our participation in the} Ioan assures the opportunity for man- ir ufactures of this: country ‘to supply | aad ange eatarrh after malig railway materials.on a great system. | : ‘a pone Tt 4s. ly REE RES 5 { cite this one instance as typical.”

“My hair was coming out fast. By using Herpicide as directed stopped the. falling hair and a new growth has started. Newbro’s Gaeta ence Store Attracts Crowds. | The opening of the Weil Clothing Co. at Simmons old corner, Broadway and Charles; Saturday

See ee OE er As a preserver ‘and cultivator of the hair nothing quite age Newbro’s Herpicide. It gives the hair a» snap and a: nee and luxuriance that can be obtained in , dull a rance, characteristic the shine and luster, sat fs ‘may ens eatures etri- the dress an Suiabebenine tock gar SS he edna me hn ol . Good hair means attractiveness.

4 Daa 4 a? * £ a: ; dei x , * es ~~ Be ~ > des <4 2 _ FES? i ee Pe ‘ - R

reat

Page 35

ee Pe B, pet! . - a scniepiliindii panel 2 Mie * ew: ete seen. éSewks a ea an PD EE AE. 2 OR ONE He . nina a i a ates - | hb eels Aiveny, & to Wobk the bak Coe anngetis te 8 ed bined Oe pati SS I ome direct State's service will be where he warts to the special privilege of. pling: a direct nominations ials fought against taxation without rep- ena 2 ts merely put. it.’ » Tin ‘the fences of the racetrack, . ‘Hiaw. Ftd whe cantenl tab watever as resentation, and the present boss sya- wich wi eat sses to keep ot ections mc ‘The law forbidding betting’ on horse} One of the things he would like to do, }he sees it, was a war against the spe- Seabee ott gi ge it, gives nominations, Gov. Hughes will | other matter h ssor races stands high-in the Governor's es-! but which .may. still be ithe when | cia} gambling privilege, and his fight for | the people government without | wer to have the fight | hav Salo — peed: te a a a eae ‘cian : + breneh pe on ‘ped betting, put di i bie ssion ar Angto “ha wi pomn 8 ‘Sensi: to” ‘Continiie 3 From July 30 to Aug? 27— Many Improvements. ee A preliminary bulletin, issued yes- ar teMay by ° ager M. Edwin Johnson , Of Piasa Chautauqua; announces that ; : | _ the program season this summer will : as. i. ; be from July 80 to Aug. 27, inclusive. Puts Aside ‘Chance for Presi-| A. stro program is being prepared. : ee 3 ame improvements are being ‘dency, Too, to Guide Ship made on the grounds. : Prof. Forest R. Stover will organize of State From Bench. and Mirect a. Chautauqua band. He will de assisted by his wife. Prof. O. A. Saunas wih have . shares of tuoi ttiS “SAVINGS -VANISH ieee and young .men’s clubs. The girls’ club will be under the direction of Miss Flaro: Dawson. Miss Blanche Governor’s Salary Pays Only /CGanghian will be the accompanist. : -.. Congressman W. A. Rodenberg of About Half His Expenses— East St. Louis is to give his lecture, ‘ “Under Hawalian Palms and Stars” on Reforms Accomplished. “Farmers. Day,’ Aug. 26. The making of improvements and

“ - OF, “ry, Song ~~ AK ee . : ; » org tow We (oy \ 3 BN * SRE ee ng + ek, eee te te Ps ae , ¥ te ae a hex, ee abr co . ‘ ; : Mg tninh Oe F Phy oe 4 LSet Laat ss

SS Se p at : 3 . & . ‘ hd : Shee pA na nm i i et (OPPOSITE || invited. We know NUGENTS) | it is.not always con-. ro venient to pay right 7 ‘on the spot, so we help you out by ex- tending all the con- venience of a or ok ere Yj ae N BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AV. Chiff-o-robe a $15.00 Missien ,_Domes for $8.98 . = nv . > ry ? — Se ah a ellen FY : : : a ee i Soh Soe SON” NR OTE TN: NN Ue IERIE Bg. lh AB ee My ne 7 2 > oe Lo rr iS , —" AP sy 4 a As as > 7 . sR nace, Bar Pay yelets ie et 1 pe! , ate ae ‘ a Le ee i?

he

like cut—an ornament for any home—mgde oi polished golden oak with fancx French bevel mirror; regular Leaded glass pan- ~ th is un- sored ttre yeep $38 article which we Is: f the beautifying of the resort is u ,. April 30.—When at spe $18 50 are cléaring jj nels; for gas or der the direction of the Ladies’ Im-| Charles Evans Hughes, ‘in’ October teat oo ° at «919, 75 electric. ADs carton Association, of which M1s8/ next, leaves the Capitol to go to Wash- 2 —_——- Pewee 9x6—worth $2.50— and tan shades, Oe Biss bck oe «Bede ek 1.50 Sie ae Bis Tillie Reinhardt of St. Louis is chair- | ington and take a place on the bench of i. man. the Supreme Court of the United States, | # > : ash : Matting Rugs, all’ colors; size} Axminster Rugs — 9x12—medal- a t if wii be with rated feelings of a Chiffon 1ers 3x5—worth $3.00— $? 35 lion and floral $1 9 7 5 action an % an ; rey . s aia. ea is ae poareayebes et wt = a a q . ont min sb CMe eee + Oeiie a deésigns, 5 AES Sa Rs * ¥ AN persons suffering, from rupture came Governor, Jan. 1, 1907, he has | Matting Rugs, all colors; size | Wilton Velvet Rugs—9x12—col- 9x12—-worth $4.50— . $ ors red, green and CUL 10... eee vee ee eens, 3.45 thst oink ducaee. a

Dresser Like cut, matches chif-

Floor Coverings Matting dex all colors; size | Brussels Rugs—9x12—red, green

hs a oe 5, +. ae a ae z n® a a et ae A. oe ry we he we eae tS ot Rian F | nee Se get gree ae eee 5 tae es es 3 eae “ee - "Jee no, Special to the Post-Dispatch. BANY NN, “¥

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at I

ie

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ae » ins ¢ art % 2 gee ore YY aR acta .

L. Pate ode - - . “ tes © wy! eg 4a . ae pa wyh so Mp ne

OVA vices

$18 Pedestal Table, $12.75

Bed Davenport

golden oak or Ber Et box seat cov- a=. ered with best ff grade genuine } leather; a $4.50 value; extra

4° will profit by reading the long list of) . Other things will be left undone Crex. Rugs, all colors; size 9x12 | Brussels Rugs— Gov. Hughes does not give newspaper LONDON, April 30,—At a Nottingham | interviews. To present, therefore, first cut to.. : ’ t Inlaid Linoleum-—,wood pattern tacked and drowned him. te ae Crex Rugs, all colors; size 36x72 | effects—worth $1.40 The boy’s father dived several times; Acceptance of President Taft's of- . Britannia Rowing Club, said that swans! ferentiy. They have told him he if » ar very savage at this period of the! should have served out his full term position to Taft continues to grow within his-own party. yer, earn from $75,000 to $100,000 a year and in five or six years accu- went to Albany have practically van- Cured of Painful and |ished, his salary of $10,000 a year education must be provided for. The Just like cut. A superb creation with massive frames, built along graceful Iines; S yess separately. en $4.25; om peated. —_——_——- ' only provision he has made for his finest mahogany finish; richly polished; upholstered in choice quality of genuine , Ms Ti : ui A kg .

Page 36

me ae Say Ce i ae ar C Ger ns "a Se A ee i y hee - ae Ser 5 ie oe 3 a Orage Pee MR ee i Bk i ye seh ees Ae Pan he Sage ae? re z 3 a A Pe rls 5 Se chat t gy SR ECR GET OS ee a IPR Phe eee . ¥ -* . ges * a Ve? A, EF ag . ere oS >. ee ~ es d ‘

ey tar) - paiccitort Says epo § of Heavy Loss Is , od eer of Brokers. rece t ived no reports from Southern vt at crops were damaged to any le extezt. J t_ quotations show that there f | Mo decided imcrease in the frat, grain, cotton and other Iikely to be injured by un- x. we pg hn eT Pee tar Bie ee ao ee . - Le AS Or eR PRMD IE AI A RO DIT RI BEM r mas ee er ant ie as ie tes . ee ‘ OD ae te rT . Ee’ * is 6 Spee (Se: ‘Puenday night a reunion of the for-.

|Games Played Yesterday: by School Teams Under Ideal Conditions. TWO GAMES: DISPUTED Manager Orders One Played Over and Will Settle Dif- ferences in Other.

Games abounding with sensational fielding, terrific hitting and played yes- terday under fdeal conditions, finished the fourth series of the Post-Dispatch Public School Baseball League. Four of the games were awarded by forfeit after a team scheduled to play failed to appear. The Marshall team in the West End Division No. 2, was given the game 9 to 0 when the Field team did not appear to play, and the Ames was given a game from the Franklin, the Hempstead from the Wal- nut Park and the Carondelet from the ngfellow. Petty differences arose in two games aud one of the eames will be played next week. The first was between the Madison and Jackson teams of Central Division ‘No. 1. The score was 1% to 15 in the eighth inning when a ball was hit by one of the Madison players. He completed the circuit of the bases and the Jackson players refused to play longer, claiming the ball-was foul. At the suggestion of the two captains, the manager of the Jjeagte ordered the game to be played next Tuesday. Dostet Team Lends. The other disputed game was in the morning between the Dozier and Clark teams of the West Find Division No. 1.

oe ss ee SAS Be Oe ‘ oe, } 3.) ce ES EG Saree Pea Ag ; Te ae “is ry ap Bi vomucte $s inst i fas ‘ities ma 2 - ver wit »

my : i 4 a SF ay +h @ tag a ‘ VA a Me EE Ra Pt Re Oe iE : tie SAS yA yt x. * , oe name >is sh ahs ih . Fe ee - . ee ee iA art >) tt * Y ork » ee ie ; * fie ey ite os i ae So “ Y ., . Ce AY ae Ss Cee hae Fe Le Natt 2 a 4 ris. Muebes AO DS Se. cory d i ¥ Brea : Kay - aaf ee sh 5 a é i : . f ie : 7 et ¢ . 4 =_s gs ae . P . ie = eo net ek Gs Sm 4 { tae ‘ . a j . ) a P is \ di wok x « ‘ f Pie. ae . : ‘ - , ¥ 7 4 ia be ; 5 - i : a ‘ j | Played. Won. Lost. Pet. BOONE = Froebel 24, Garfiela 16; Fanning 9, Mon- roe 2; Blow 13, Shaw 8; Gratior 17, Gar- denville 5; Carondelet 9, arn 0 (forfeit). antl hv DHT: TOoAY! WOM ANI’S A RieantTary ss MIBET ING £ COAL. — CVPR pag @aee +66 @ +6 earecs =

6S, vate it 2S eis & + whe Se. PRS Cees a . Gy Cee — ie Rs eee oF eS ig nee Sb 3 sa} : SOs. ~ Sigel... eeerseoertrwse 3

’ e3 raninAna TES ae OP MMe Oe Thad edd 3 AMES vievedsvocersee 4 Clinton Perr rete. ee 4 Lincoln Seser es Cored a JackSon ......0000- 3 ~§ CTY sevses ovcedes 3 hele acintin nde s Freemont ......++. 2 Pratikiin «.. "% “3 ee na so ra Reg. Ad 7 . ’ ve = pe eh eS ion

accumulated during our great rae See ae ae BR GS . ee, i. + Be 1 - ees . . . Ss % ° : - : 3 - D3 are 2 ; = : i x3 > k . vt¢ ; ;; eo a 4 “ : ; eg > at 2 rahe Pe : A * “~~ 5 - ws * Fe es Be; > Dg y : 69 - r ‘ " ek oe a es ; = : aa NG ¥ ee, sp See 4 get “ 4, 2% . si. aed “4 ? t vide : . 5 e ae it — 3 - aie A hi a eae Fi a oe ie id ba aetfip, r o 6 A ane MG tae ae e . ' J re § : - ¥ . les bt + % ¥ « R sates, Tyee Jo a i 4 % 3 bas 7 ee ee ee ae ary - ie 3 ey ey h » .

If you have need for an odd piece here and teats in he ome. . oe | den’t miss these, the mest remarkable values of — Rs. es Odd Mahogany finished Rockers; were $10.00, now ......2..+.+e-sceeceevese BA : Odd Solid Oak Rockers ; were $7.00: ROW . vcnd «, om

Page 37

a

* Fey Phe oe rf i ed # | ie i, = aes Be H, ¥, : fe s ,

watenes AND 5 JEWELRY wousenoce ncoos FOR BALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE psa Nan eo RG A roe a aconmineal Fer: t Sa al at bh RIOR 8U. ir \—F : : gett or ° PARLOR hay o>

w

st. Le t . ‘.. : Bawah aie, > ciety, Inc.. li St. Louls, Mo. seen at , z : at = ) —— . m, ten moely Soantt é4room fat, Rei me quick BLL, ve-room ; wife of Election Commissioner Henry} “\ocxstitch Singer; good Senditiod.” 10; cot. Se: window sh hades. 7 fe feet '~@ertaken the work for recreation dur- cearition. tot leaving city. 2859- “Heber st. is combination; = ; aenae ing a visit to her sister, and has con- BEWING avery cheap.” of mestic; oi anents :. RANGE—For sale. Quick with GE—For sale, $45 Buck's, $12.00, cheap, | ‘ttagh POULTRY AND BIRC sorbeege Lake Front, . 2 ee Yet 3 Aa WP, ae , : ; — SN SRE are ONES tn “ ’ ; a ae . So . ye OP Ps aT ee . 4 mm. fe : Pe ‘ i“ deal oF ee Tae eee Ri, AR DI ¢ iA Tas : : ‘ vw £ > AA s SF PST SA ty oe ges a5 re ‘. et Pod | a ad 3 * Gak ‘ - Se ‘ wie : 4 . i , 2 4 - * otk > | ~ » oe + Ie > wae te eal ! fi Chik a> fe $ y. ee ale eee Se ~ phe : . s wth Byars ‘ _ c . es 4 . Se r Bay * ™ “4 Bio Lag Y a , " a a he mn % we ~~ ~~" - ~~ = a ’ > et o 2 P ~*~ “re _ — Lier; *% be ° te. e “ beautiful : ‘DP ‘gle to ln the skies daily until she got @/ “g,cphead Singer; with all attachments; sell gl At Olive. chairs, st air Sar bronze nutfan eck * ‘@ peek at the Halley affair. gbeap. Cass or Vandeventer cars. 5 a leather, Fai soll y carpe, ‘pads, bod Leva tees Co, Thé home of Mrs. Blodgett’s sister, | ———————————___ Seats er uc G 3 SAGE For sale, Detroit Jewel, No. 3883 Fergusec Meade, while in a fashion- gig A enines; iy ib: $45 $4: "be yao palm Feet ‘nearly Bow se cities bez seater, “Wes holes, “Quick nditic Mg 4827 SIDEBOARD-—For eal nites § po other Abo at se ood: cinta nadress , ' ; ; Will sacrifice rigerator, a co Oo . uble district, is not favorably located for ate ‘a om, ome, S11 a | #0. AR had bois rok Evans. ” — . igst. sais. Vandeventer giving iow prise, Drawer Ta. Bt gee: bs. ‘ sg. gas | VDAVEN We saesteoed ¢; iron; hew; HOT WATER en Og sale, new Quick | REFR BRA R—For wale, spiendt fee- | CHICKS—For sale; little. the Da iron, $15. ° H. i525 6. | _N. 9th s Meal. 8413 St. Vincent. . in good. condition ; In Up Before the Dawn. Bell Sidn é. DAVEN RT Bea tihal $05 leather im HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. "| price $6__1458 S._Grane. So Mrs. Blodgett,. rising at 8 o'clock | SHW1 NG “OG IN fophead| any davenport, alm $21; | Jefferson av. (2) | REFRIGERATO ej_1 pounds) ce » every morning, has taken one of John I. | latest style. "$11.00; | _ immediately. _ 3966 Delmar. bl. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For tae! CIty - I eae take to “oar 7 Phone hegre naa ate te Sense Perk inds hy renting D4 VENPORT For sale, onan’ as . any ae ae ree shove. "Box as rove = aa new Begss 3 4 mad ; nport; very Pos ~—~B'Or ' the lake front, and has waited there! ¢;: undsy eee “fn. Singer DINING ROO SUIT—For beauti =a "wel-furslahad’ tama. fet esmette welds oon ie See vor z araatet young wi fer the comet. At latest reports she had eeler “Easton. ligon Sew! n Same a mplete, at one-third cost price. S616 bas: separate. 2506A N. Sarah. r a TO male, 50 peed, re | between 8 and 12: b aot succeeding In ‘landing’ ‘the tail of inne ones clede av: HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For ale, stoves, ee eee in the comet. ye naa: DINING FUR! “Enslish; great’ sao sale; yery Rand: tables, wardro o. , 08 must be sold b alee | ? ; sacri other onday. 2222 ney. Blodgett lately traversed Milwau- keé’s slum district, where people live like. new: alse ‘voftlgerator;, $1 OH peasenabl a tks: i? =v for shipping:

Sale; white Bong y, okside 9000 - OUSEHO SiINina FORT RE Bes eure buffet, a ; cheap; & e. . B Hatoh es RE oak Bh iain” bets : china cabinet, tape. ohalre also other furniture; sacrifice ] literally on the ground ‘floor, the earth being the only: floor of, the miserable shacks which some of them inhabit. This ‘inspection was made in the com- ‘pany’ of Lawrence A. Veiller, genera] of the National Housing As- ion, who visited the city at the ce of the new Socialist city offi- _ ¢Clals, to investigate housing conditions and suggest retorins, el ae Story Basis of Reform Pian. ‘Mrs. Blodgett’s story of the investiga- tion is said to have been the most com- plete article which appeared on the sub- Co.., Prevteiin av. (c68) SP tow Shang FOR THIS or es. with Sa wpttachiments and ‘a y pesca: on “month; ail makes Papaired Centra ORK SEWING. MACHINE CO. 1210 Fr Look, Buyers, a l immediately, 8966 Del- | USEHOL GOODS——For sale, rock HES, cooking utensils, just the place a ery our outfit ches tor little on: Big | ing Kept kept. in san —«'d aah i Jot Geliver free; ie poe! y,. for your benefit; my teeubie 4° show ter ghd Place, 818 8. 14th st. pas from Clark a DESK—For saie; ‘Se mn new, golden oak, office, roll-top, only $16. 8615 Laclede. DOME—For sale; electric; 1818, DRESSER—For sale; good condition; cheap. Coleman _st. 2 a r sa oi a ir g Ane Ww some each — e) | FQLD B Pe soli maki: oe 1800 7 War ne 1. FOLDING BED—For = mirror. 4558 Oot. ers, fine nice buffet and 4 uate er mahogan table: evil sell cheap. $120 : HOUSEHOLD GOODS—¥For sale, rae of home, private parties oot orest Delmar abaay Bes 22 Maffitt a js LD ODs—For sale, putire con- ents of 4-room fiat, with ath; good bar- gain; parties leaving town; no dealers; rent $18. 2650A All HOUSEHHOLD GGSDE Fes gale, entire con- tents of 8-room house, 7 rooms nicely fur- ished ready to step into: low rent; owner leaving. city. wil sacrifice for $200. P. 0. HOUSEHOLD GOODS For sale; linoleum in ieces from 10 to 80 yards, different toners : jot inlaid — 500 yards: iii per yard as lone 5 Put linoheusn on war floor; nice for the hot weat Herman's REFRI ERATO sal near Guick Comfort; 80 pounds lee 8444 Be me REFRIG sale ~ a 0; wardrobe, 4 "Ye: an Bas nameled ‘Ss ‘tn t seen oe ena és h. ‘ ee cl ag condition; “bates. Bell South ICKS--For F mae old, gale; thorough bu Eg. B. Finlay, 525 Oakwood av., Groves, Mo.; Bell 786M, Cc sale, fine i an white Wyandotte rooster; cheap. 4413 ussett av KN or sa) orn Sana and 2 cock gy & break lot. 4082 Mors x te" bae;"won' I yg Arconas, hens ae blue ribbon stock; yard. 3529 ee For va 25 W ject in any Milwaukee paper. It-swas. and oq! Piace, 312 8. 14th st. (c taken by the city officials, in advance Ganconvs sca... ~~ TENTS. dweilin bought cure FOLEING FED—For sale, goiden man- ; . of Veiller’s official report, as the basis} .4 i. ickse eon, 4063 Olive; Lia ell 1988: sh sires, new; cost ; for half price. “idtahen safe, Gogpe-Ta Sante ‘.~ be 4 for | gecteeeeener | ee : chaire ; sideboards, $4.50 up; mate s— a . os — seiele sion which 1 now being ENPC Wtd,—Leather sredi fine Be: oak fold- rik 5; iron beds, $1.00 up; sup St © Co. st. Fo t a mi oo 2 ee muah ed Peasonable. —_ roa credit. oClay, is Ps . sarin, 1S ge Goek coven, ees R ; ya nd BUT —FO! hale acke ouse full of nice, clean furniture . ! 3 One of the fruits ot hee etn, ..* too numerous to mention. Will sell and ey ets . 34 DE : 5 "PHUOC deliver free for cash, very cheap. A call a - Ou: $9.0 ou, store will convince Xee Levy rep. bear me Re ows ——-s » Fae sh RNITUR sale; very sannnabie. ou aE ae, ren te sale. = ® pounds; _——_ in our heire riasers, #4 oula: people, teinmesch. «Ob 25 und. |” Call Monday or Tuesday at 4120 Evens. wardrobes $5. nice hi gh eo % beter. 44 Pose | FURNITURM—For gale; éntire turnighings| extension tables 2, chiffoniers, nice mir: whee E Wta —in laree a ey = Bayle 9 ar or in a ror $s, sideboard kitchen cabinets, glass : aor ce Wel ach, 5005 Manchester. letor 0 cléde av. front $6, rockers Tbe, iron beds complete, : R For Axminster nice supported springs and clean mattresses cheap; also 4~ * beds; child’s rib, refrig- : cock. 8 $i. gasoline stoves guaranteed to burnt ae aa. a i a nto $1.60, Clements, Denorr pl., ~- mntire contents of Ww. . eos stoves, good b er $6, gas ranges; RUGS—For sale, draperies, curtains, gas n Webster ouses and fats: i highest cash Bek sen wiven. - ait makes $6 up, omg “tablea, 28-in. to poh ye oo your orn — se Dutch Song Re- 8514 4800 95c,. sanitary steel couch and on priy rate = ence; mo atter Mon y. ia hati Haller’s Bird . an : e Je ty RR: 4. —_ (aie, : a os _ td.—3 carloads nd para F Las P price pa pala: FPURNITURE— le, contents of 6- room house, yon ete or te. 8038 ars 45c, lamps ai itana how. pply unday, Brann, Central 47 rdinal. A ee “ fr Laclede N. Ca 12 $2 up. ussels 9x12 uw, « sale, content ‘of four- cleaned, ice boxes $3. 318 14th = 8; ure For RUGS—Fo inéter, wea mies, a ; Rennes or at: party leaving 48444 | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, = ari other len immediately. an 59 setting. i ngteh, well room 2085: rece oe, FURNITURE—For sale, i lor; Tens oo Sat . . vie og te OF; ish or i Weean : good s; 10 ; $088 C FU RWITURD-Poe eal parlor, bedroom, ties range ai condition. ee ae dining yoom sod eal oy ets and ea: ft i any piano. 4i87 santhes or e rubber e center tables, | rece —ceeee 8 etc.; call at abe D—For and ma aeties contents oo . CLEAN-UP SALE OF YEAR bet te ant; om. an un pupaay m. ¢ *jeaving ; RA * gale: CASH OR TIME. wer =—s ty : + of ee 8 tee ~ eyed . - ’ , - * " ’ ‘ a A ‘ c ~ 4 . r . > gs P - . ! mands 5 - 1%, — ‘ : 4 2 3 : : ogee ~ a . . 7 - 2 A “ . . . . es : . ia ? 7 la t — 5 7 > ’ : er = a. : e a > a cs FR. , sort 4 ; ae . . “ : . s - : ‘ . . ~ ’ 4 i 7% ‘ — , . : are ’ ' - ; . - “ on a oe oes oe ? ae ¢ ’ 4 ' 7 ii i > a 7 - “ ‘ " « : a % a, a > ™ . , ; t . en . ; a were . ‘ $ « —_ soe, " b : : > : ‘ 7. : . _y ae 4 . -_ - ; 4 a 5 *y “? Sa ore. . ’ n *, ° a s a a % ‘ a atten jo Ne - ae os % ; ; — - -- ~ : Ky 7 >t a Ms _ x . : ; ——- wee 5 - ‘f = S ’ : . b “ “7 > > 6 Go ’ " J f ’ age a — x $ . r ’ : : 4 ee . i ‘ gre f : : es . . " . ‘*) N -_ . % ‘a a” re ‘_ ny *y Jchigan, — aw és . 5 ; . ome, 2 fir B., je we * e é *¢ f ; 7 ‘ ont b aA a ‘ a eid , - _ ” ; Ba - @) ‘ . " ° + ‘ r ¥. 4 * $ ~ S * cb ¢ at bel A ; ‘s Pe as ‘ i ; e , ‘ . . y i ; cn salted ahead ss a --*€ } : . ” - as . o * ’ ” ’ i ” ’ — ; . , + Fie - “ , ; 7 I ‘ . £ . = a . ' a2 ow ry i ad Pr 2 ” > . . 7 re ~ ¥ ? ; ‘ : ' a a ‘a5 > a —_ oad a ’ : : ae j : : ; 2 : ah : . ; _ . ¢ Le 4 My . ’ tar + ° - - - 4 aA . “ Po —— -e sy —s ~ : : P 7 oe ; a. . K 4 % ‘ ; : a he ‘ . ; : La . ; ‘ 7 - * ee Ds ¥ : . ; > 7 '¢ yo: ; | “ a - mer ee ' 7 D xa ‘ ’ so : ° “ . ” *' , % : : ’ a : 5 % °3 “ > 5 - - % >. 7 . : if 1 i+ ~ “ ¢ ~ ‘ "i ’ — - -@*y “ 7 ——_—— ; » . 2 4 ] -w f e 4 ’ is : > - , ¢ “ % : ; ty . ie ry > o ‘ : { ' . bs a, ~ . ; _* ’ a x ‘ - " a? } 6 te & ; ‘ 4 ' 4 ‘ . 7. © . =e 6 oe f wpe « >in —— s ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ : : . ~ , 7 ° yi $@ . : i 4 : e4 ‘ia . a x > = ‘ : ; . =a . . ° ‘ r 5 be a , g bad 7 . . : . ' bd . - , ; . . ' , . =| * . 7 » % ! a - oy Q 4 y , 5” : 5 ¥ . 6 o in , ? /_ —e a . revue 4 , ~ na 4 , a " = "i a 4A 3 “ *% a g r ¥ a * — = h; Ne 4 vena: te ig > > v * ry x >. | oe —_ .* E Fe - 3 § % ‘Vu - ~~ wee ’ , o" ' P - Pa n'y : 7 e - > e » ” . « = 5 fe 7% pt iS - ore igh ae . re = yo eo x 4 | - » > - ae & , e Z - : £3 . - 5 . ; 3 ‘ , Pe e 4 + ies Gaw ae Sae me : ip" ie ay + ae 4 = F - « ie $ ~ . ‘ 7 j ss : : | > age - - — —~ = on . . ie . ‘ ne; : ‘ "q : ‘ ec * ae, “- 2 a = ‘ — on _ 4 . | . y wis ™ +h . Pe « - : > , . ty ¥ , . a a iy 6 - . = —— - . = « - ; . F - 4 ; . 4 , . ‘* bas ‘ o eled i - “i . : ¢ ely ted ’ " * al > e ~ . . » — ¥ 4 ~ ; ,* a - ’ - ‘ i : ¢ ru . . Ng 3 : % , we : Ogee EH > : t et ; , ries ~- ‘ - J : J & . . | . . . “: tid sO * * ° . ; - : A & ’ * » 4 . hte cael . a a =e, sm % a ~ a | es ‘* * . ‘ pei ° ™ a * » - ae eee = = ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ; , ne “ oa a > Ay = ’ Pe y + ;, , , oi 0 bah , ask . . > ‘ ‘ e Ogee . " ” - ~ i ‘ » : . 4 : ae . ¥ oar’ oe , » : P : , 2 ‘ , ~ ‘ . tuto 2. § ’ : ; 4 ’ & + > , > — 7 ‘ — sant, . j m sw v » 7 s * oy 7 ¥ es bs 2. 7 a eS it ee hs SF -. . it, Si san Foi tke vas r } "~ " a " 46 4 7 - . ¥ ¢ Ne - o ™ a “ 5 rae . : ‘i —— “7 ” oe 7 4 > » ' = + : cy , e _ ~ - ’ A pe £ aia . . J @ wy _ - = = oe f . — ae 7 ‘ ¥S pe SS ‘ ™ gto x 2 Bg +* cee 7 - ¥ : Perit at aia “ 7 : r : s “ “% : 3 ¢ ve x js ie Soa Oe 2 ~ 4 a ot as 7 A t- “ ; . ql ¥ . ster mo ae ¥ 4 a o ’ r ; iy _ — . = = , ‘ J Po - - ’ ’ ~- : “a a 4 tee ; + s . te “a > — —— - + : = - « ty &. Sed 2 q > we -* - , . ‘ ~ = Py ~ , Ct ~~ : hy t . , _ al ' oa “ sin Ra, he th 4 ; _—_ ' £ 4 , *, ~ c s . a : ~ ~ $ a wd a... : > « , oe a - 2 . 5 ~ e oq wk * s ‘ ; . 4 : ce y” » ° * no Nag ¥ ” * — ‘ of . : ae * “a - S ’ 62 other lor 9 8 CE CURTAIN saie- or small week- Dak will shee, ee ik Lae ‘ie . cA an JaCramen lo. “Ti, table, sia to ate wil sell SPs ae |

home Whe. os MEMS GD AEE RE. af fe “mg » Vv ~ a % . BPS ae >

7 9 on 9 _ of * « . ; é ¥ ¢ : ' ~~ 4 . ; r, . a x ~ ‘ 4 te . : b * eo & ¥ ~ tay et ve “ . z r ‘ mo . : > ¥ * : at wa Lie fe ee ee 661 Bh —_ 4s wha Be 2 Siw : ° as nr : bs ai * 2 , es € : Fe © ‘ . a ¥ 3 ; : , : 4 a ICT J uw R, 9 | E. r , a d : 4 ‘ ~ > 5 Pon ~—or ane a es, ¢ y yard pees aha ; ea Z é aS , * * eC aoe —— a Sey epg Sh Re aa ; ee : maf oan = wait,_Sid Bvane a : ss, ms 4 be —_— er . - Fe eee a mn “(gta “his - meat 3 ae a , BP it ean ati SD ee =n Ne , . a

Page 38

ge vr tea Oh ee Re hee Fae Sy 4 Se ee. ~ cy ih + : a ee aoe * > ae & RS “ee 8 ee . Ete 2 Pe een * iit Ria Prt, fate itt ” ae. od rs “Ns ert 4 * , &* « Px ah! : - 7 " ae ae ~ mot succeeding in *“‘] AEH tabi wis ; ee © 5’ i 5 Socthiy-Newspatyt ) 2 Watches on Mil- waukee Lake Front, a CITY SLUMS > Sociplists Decision toChange aT. Official. Credited ‘ to Her erry" m —_———__ idhediane the heavens patos dawn from ; Milwaukee lake front, in the hope 4of getting the first glimpse of ‘Halley's comet, has been one of the tasks of Mrs. Daisy Pannill Blodgett, wife of Election Commissioner Henry W. Blodgett of St. Louis, in her Mil- waukee newspaper work. She has un- . en the work for recreation dur- ing a visit to her sister, and has con- it because she liked it. The city editor of the Milwaukee Journal, to whom the young society woman reports every day for her daily neWes assignments, desired to “beat” the @ther local papers on the comet story; For this purpose, a news dis- patch states, he directed Mrs. Blodgett to scan the skies daily until she got a -@ pedk at the Halley affair. The home of: Mrs. Blodgett’s sister, Mrs, Fergusc Meade, while in a fashion- uble district, is not favorably located for Is Up Before the Dawn. ‘So Mra. Blodgett,. rising at 8 o'clock every morning, lias taken one of John I. - Beggs’ owl cars down to Juneau Park, on the lake front, and has waited there | ‘for tlie comet. At latest reports she: had ding’ *the tail of met. Blodgett lately traversed Milwau- s slum district, ~where people live the | tera on the ground ‘floor, the earth being the only: floor of, the miserable shacks which some of them inhabit. This: on was made in the com- pany) of Lawrence A. Veiller, genera] > nestehary of the National Housing As- who visited the city at the ce of the new Socialist city offi- cials,. to investigate housing conditions and “reforms,” ; Story Bansis of Reform Pian. Mrs. Blodgett’s story of the investiga- tion is said to have been the most com- plete article which appeared on the sub- ject in any Milwaukee paper. taken by the city officials, in advence - @f Veliller’s official report, as the basis for new: legislation which is now belng | # = One of the fruits ot ‘her atti, ieta., wit hime etc. ae? ou “attachinents and fully y It -9vas. 8 x +; > “ ee ¥: o o8 : 2 oY o t . a - re Z a Pe €: & we pee a ho gee iat Dew: jh A = ie i “. uf - of ae i Pie scat ie hi ee See Art be esa We WATCHES AND S JEWELRY HOUSEHOLD oy FOR. eee ee ee re hte 18-82-karat, $65. Bos a pian a small payments. Wed. ais Bros, & Co. 2d ary er} oo ri * pu white; oa rs. 4 ae Fo to Olive st. = RiNG—For sale. 15-stone diamond an uoise ring, $45; Giamond and opal ring, . BOS4A Ridge av. Tel. Forest 5523.{ RING—For sale. diamond, 2-karat, — $275: bargain; no O dealers. Coll Sun y be- * Sith hogany, sofa “ay ha . oer aes BEDS—Vor sale, 25 swell brass and Vernis Martin beds; 2618 Franklin. argains; from storage. BEDROOM yy yeh sale, entire, con- sisting of dresser. chifto: ie Ive nd. brass bed. Call $656 Vernon ay” ey BED— ‘or sale; very han cost . $765. . price 8616 Lagiede @ gro (c4 S BED—MFor sale, dining A gma rugs, ¢étc.; ASS beautiful | CHINA CABINET— oe aa. peeatital oe “sepnene Singer; — attachments; sell uartered oak, Ova 4049B O eap or Vandeventer cars. 3856 wa Maffitt av. COUC For aah. fine ether ; i re .: at bargain. H—For beautiful leather couch ep parlor geet; nearly new; will sacrifice 618 Frnklin. Deauti ai VDAVENPORT—For ©; iron; new; $3. N, 9th _ st. hine . @ chy ng nges, i 5 ay = pa 08. c DAVENPORT—Beautiful $65 eather Pays y dave almost vg 3 SEWING MAC INES —1 immediately. 3966. Delm DAY VENPORT—¥For sale, me ry used seenner oie teat very chep. 2815 —19 DINING ROOM SUIT—For saie; beautiful complete, at one-third cost price. 8615 Le clede av. ITURE—For sale; very aaet Belish: great sacrifice; other ter Delmar. Beau a buffet, aire, also other ately. Del- ery low prices; vs ~ aa bm of ofall Kinds, if, Machine =o ae a os jos, 4 By Seok "sank nes; ie — late- ag box-top ma- ines ‘Home, ike. 1,60 ‘Olive ALBRIGHT SEWING: Me HIN 338 Franklin — “{o6R) “tate Fae igpioet “Bites style e@ ngers. Whiileo ew Domestics Waites, ston. fea D FU. china eabtene ‘ea 6 o furniture; sacrifice imm HES, cook! utensils, just the place a. get your outfit cheap for ttle 3 mon nqy: ¢ erate aa i to only, for : ay trouble to n 18.50 gH ys ee show erman’s Place, 813 e 14th for it SL 50 ng ata be ‘ makes repaired st., south from Clark av.; ; open vvenings. (¢) re : SK—For sale; handsome, new, golden oak, N w YORK skwiNG Franklin av. eee roli-t 16, 8618 Laciea q nary > , Look, Buyers, Look! ae tt Singer eat automatic tigi cat's ee DRESSER—For saie; good condition; cheap. Singer Tookatiten drophead, only Le eT 50 £30 Coleman st. head one cane ‘s o r A each, co ee ma ec Sabieuie: B 1800 W —- = See es Seshie eS Sats * we a me Fey OURS a, rd te Be cr, es Se Xs / ’ Ss f 2 EES Eg Bap pty Sam * : . ' ‘ Oo Oe A ase me & 4 4 . 4 - 7 ~ ™ &y g wa ies + e ’ ’ « a + Fink a * P 2 = Ls - t 4 + 4 wi a “4 ” - a . bg y Aw goer | ar- m morni on abe av ice = aox —Fo 1 , inquire “iat & th “oO wit new

gO See dels. ee ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE GAs AS BANGD—Ser etle: condition, cheap; | P. also fine new Sait acckmgton. AS "sale; nn » $7. 2315 Olive. c e ‘Tr’ ue => several ; : "7 oe at one-fifth i. value. THT. Le: G -% NGR—PFe TNC it ea fine comtition:’ 7. “Sa G45. RAI cae Bree ovine onl; sugrantesd 5 ‘tar Was rr} Laclede. eee “— (c ¢} — We ge A aa sir Meaty. Fa tor, in fine condi

rs

ete FURNISHED 1 HOUSES AND FLAT saat Sarg ie att at ee endear teeta tenants ENS ’

GAS RANGE—FPFor sale, Detroit Jewel; eur” $7, Selivered. good Market st. c GA GE—fFor sale; other furniture, half j oe no. dealers. 6149 Delmar. Forest c GAS RANGE—For sale Majestic — ran in mood order; also single wardro R ; GI esatic combination gas and oe a — McPherson. N , with yy nd a * good pow 1 ogy 2144 Wash, i Meal one He oe Shas Market. RANGE—For sale. summer; cast $20; RA E—For sale; Home Comiort; coal; condition; $8. 5861A Theodosia. GE—For sale, ub new; no dealer Tt sale; — $60 cash; "chea Sheen RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal, upstairs, burner, self generator, $7 delivered. 2326 = Market sale, - ong very cheap $315 "Sh a sonal - latest i aeeent. t de anges, “all 6 and makes; pooner * ‘ban Bh - fine tion; gains. 2618 AS nape 2 saénthe: RAN sal a: ae tion; perfect; fine bake $4. fayette GAs STOVE Fer sale. vend Charter Oak wood stove, ro. cot. et $3 wiadow had pede. $10. : A ve-room pale” Ru chea we Raed Pa Mey ee eT te 5 Yet “a 7a

GE—For sale, new; eg about 6& ot Choutea GAS RANGE—For sale: Quick with he and heater and w warming closet attached: ly en ged good order; 5. Bdivered: E336 Market st. ({c RA =~ ota one o c) ee wotte yandottes, alte “~™ beds; child’s erib, refria. ek f= tone. ourt pri vate ae oan ater” Mon aniD weeks o __ winners; For gals eeting. geile; $1 Pr oital ig. ago ‘Denorr pL. Ey your teem rugs. 50; oer uns. $7. oe fry Cc; 4 5 Cc; window shades ‘four geome Walker Secret 86 $io-iaai-1228 § Spruce 2d floor, A ; = ABLE—For sale, hg ex arr ie chairs; fixtures ; THE tire contents ts of & i ; J 2 Te bop tas ll AZ ; \ a o-

e/: mo oe. A nherenr ¥ alee vate s. — P.. = eae me ‘at r pee . 5 a a damburger; exws for ge in, spur Jniversit: = ~ : ; 3 1 al bs la ” HEN I NCUBI ar Bo ‘+. 3 . Pie a ™ a oe > 4 Bate 2 ; We ig: = lo. ) = rrr . ATL War . P 7 © a@n/ y* e« e " ¥ ae ae us a oe. " ai ith , ; ae cy 3

» i ; @ Ka ; 3 ae Spices 7 nei wee 4 pi: > er py i . Fan ARs, lb 2, oy tee * ) kn — OPE BBE RES Dyes 8ergimot ot 9 vw a eee et ae E, é - ae v . st

Page 39

’ > a Fe eee, : ae y PO se Rd tate _ ft -~ AR ege © exdiiud oa) oe ia ig: OR ea ow S3tt Mes 5 foe ea Rat Be eee. E, WS e's le 4 s sal? ee ‘ , 4 ote .s, dx fr) r 4 7 3 a > a ; > 4 - F-* id . ’ + We 7? ’ Z * ¥ : 4 fs >: € ° : : i ao bs . . . 2 A - PY AS ae? IG, SEAS ‘ 5 ie glee 2 iis ee ; ". P oy | | | ee; Mp ~ Se, 1 . , , ~ > ‘ | . ro) . Ld 4 > > « Fs ; -« , 4 ey » ; “ « : ae

| call, Sunday or ae al ae va. HS ie : ’ es "’ ; fi sd hn act, sane or | . ‘ and ‘ ai « = a “Supply Co., 1oth and- Pine Semeat Monet hear: * asic in the city, | GREAT fcabreen ai arom for ~~ RETACHMENTS For oot- : aro} ~ eT entertainments and smokers. iio. Sat

Oscar Dane Theatrical Ex- ee Gem Theater Bldg. (c) LL AY & WALLBR singing and

20x15: ° | g:_ removed to 3960 St. Louis; Del- 2011 A me. : _ st. . mar pt DR, MAIER guccessfully tres TING PRES For Sale; fine sary Gin LL, 1441 Chouteau ~ and nervous diseases; eoneul ; : "$40: prints 6x9; used 6 months; A, dancing every Satu rday and Wednes- T film service; we sell chairs, 4203 : : SECURED e crt tgs new type; sell outfit $27. day qrenthas: Sunday afternoon and even- . booths. Wagner Film Co., 208 pe = Se OR FED we : ing: lessons’ Monday “and Friday even-|_N. ain st (99c) | DR. MORGNER, 3500 aston; female spe- | > Ra ‘

nag gag go gm UR aa Rn RRR a ene ae er sal ITALIAN TRIO; Hawaiian Duo. La Patite Cialist, cures female pote nage iy morphine, We

4 i 1 cam, mare verial Tilect. t. Co., | ATIONAL Dancing Academy. 1002 Olive; bster. For open time see Oscar Dane, | —auot habits: modern sanitert ° te sketch for free report as to patent- Etta’. : Be pom ag Olive 155. (om guarantee all dances. 1 term: lessons every _Gem_ Theater Bldg. 00) B ELECTRO-MEDIGAL MASSAGE, r Yn. 3B GUIDE BOOK T av GFE y and evening: private any hour: recep- |Jins YLL-HYD! profecsional feature acts, | Beneficial in al} nervous ctoqpaes: ven at ~ luable fist Fe = TO INVENT with ~ . XI | ake | =~ any ¥ MiLL—i tions Sunday night: open all summer. 6) engaged until Wednesday; 3. changes; 637-8-9 Century Bidg. Dra. lL. C, Petit, O. ‘ > 1 iag then A a) five MILLION DOL Wn on gy te oe: Wi tnd. tr or THE | GCROCERY—For sale;-and 2 : - ye 4 : i: yart NEWSUM’S HALL. 1412 N. Grand: recep- reterences, anybody. 44 67 Pivans.* COM eke eee it; invention, $1 6,000 regen a mS T : . iT CO sat. f = . . an % Be c : 7s -—— tions esdays, Saturdays, Sunday aft- GES, clubs and smokers, we boo ed Ki LADIES—I treat all femaie diseases; strict! al taf cured by us advertised “free in as ae. ; CHiER- ‘leming Zc0t- ernoons and evenings: classes Monda ane of Pythias Wednesday last, Royal Hh at. consultation free. Doctor, 119 c Sam Progress; fer. -etit ine st. = ers: private lessons afternoons. HA Monday next; — ony, a few of of Rng East St. Louis, ll. Phone East a R + ae, © A—For sa Schuster m. proprietor. we are. . | Washington, D G | er, vs i ue . Give us one trial and vin Ti BRO Eton, © want to ne a Eh 2 r | eT EVUL £000 faston: teaches saavie - the goods, | | Theatrical Agency. or K. WALZ, licensed midwife, - | gotiate se ieee Ne broker to ;

Tues- lg ' | iy Gores. Se, Wed.. | LOT—For rent for airdome. x ; IT : auP 4 yeah mation ad -_ oto commias BUSINESS WANTED a all : (c8 Post-Dispate at : pelle » : BIES Wtd.—50o, photos ai " . soe BA td. to have ‘th T MI final of the t Marathon Orso vacant lot, rent free; eu WEAK years : taken at Shore’s. 8124 Easton “ he dance at Be Club pt he a or bert {a oar line. Box P-160 obi __the patience and makes. us sol. ys t 00, cand “all at one = ‘ , teau, Saturday evening, May 7; $25 in . BAKER Y—Contectio eee ; A ats TY | GROCERY —For sale: u $ tch. - > ; J re ‘ae ¥- 5, Jen, =j work; i have —aee. A rvices of GARRISON. Private Dancing Academy, 717 : dianapolis, Ind. (99 , A , W-5U,

in Waterbury in this tt » N, Gnerigen- rivate lessons hour; WOMAN SPECIALIST—Dr. it aS te! 40 years’ } wy Std . ne or tizere a — rageme a4 ement is given classes Tu eley an Friday ee ike seen in Bt Louis. ot ere snd look, the ny practice: don’t w try Dr. Tur- ag e “Wid son aria =e 4 SEF ; -h ab cout Aen sll mean. Mar sy ', ; - Ba oP nmap Bae to floor; re beat teachers. Central 7892 * (62) over, then us y m t.. cor. Market’ st. Medicines —Wit_p2y_up to $1000. Address P-165, P.-D. Cl > & 7 H.B'c hacer . re Pag troy Bi. eas fo Phi ; ame con- ville Circuit. ( and attendance. 50c. House calls, 50c ex-| AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO MAN} BUSINESS Wtd.—To buy cigar, news and ns ~ Shere mee a“ act to make iicae ee me metal: “special. - INSTRUCTION MAN Witd.—One that knows how to train tra, (i1)} WITH MONEY TO BUY OUTRIGHT,| Iiaundry branch; downtown district. Box 3 ST TPaVCl3 7k Pn a . at ae address BOX | cinnnnnnnnnnnnnewnnnnnnnenennnnnen tame animals 2930 Oliv ce a ee STATE RIGHTS, COVERING PATENTS 5 P-168, Post-Dispat ch, . GROCERI--For sale; and - 3 q a | : eek RL 7 ie Bae ® @ .— Saag Rac haga Leese business; g0 "s0d $2000, legitimate business; must ee in- - your business isn’t worth advertising. ad- BoC , confidential; ane Neuberg, icy 8. ’ nae Sa. aun .-Yavalnt-k SOAS Oka ee eee ~ Painting, vod mig ge pattern making, car- lena vestigation. Box W-185, Post-Dis ertise it for sale; send 10c for ‘‘Bowers’ 8th st., or phone Sidney 11,671; no sale, ing for good is place; oe © Peay promis angus iv ich end. - Ad- Guide” and be equipped, either to boo i ; heap. Call today. 27% sled - —eara: marta ge plumb ing and steam engineering. Ad- | A-~——. whl enonliniad ihe niean | BUSINESS CHANCE—Goo a is “Tor no_ commission. ; Five, Se Tones pune machine, with mite boys of 15 and over. $10 a term; $30 a sg ene be args tlh acpgen tn aoe man with $6000 to $12. nvest in re- ~ tec Chivego mM E. Bowers, 225 | MEN'S old hats inade new; first-class work: tic , capacity . 23 “EARN $5 00 A DAY ‘s OPERATOR—Ssit wanted, with machine. Call _ tired, “Box F-182, PostsDispaten, aoe E182, Fost-Dispaten. Bit gy hue franchise ee a | : : ie eee valve. : : or address Dol] Hospital, 2708 Laclede. BU SINESS EE ee ee ae ‘we Faxes. Drexel Investment Co., Drexel Bank ar vet = ge STORE, Wtd.— Will exchange ‘ _ . ‘ Learn gy = aca Learn plumbing in 4 Phone Somont £17. , (1) | * order business for ut Chicago. lots in the suburbs for millinery store. >= ing-off . mph tae, months on new buildings; tools furnished | — ulred; no brokers or trifiers. Box P-181, at ERENT Rox W-28 ?ci.t-Dispatch,. : ASTHR PLUMBERS’ TRADE se agp Sy Or Sane sashes cot gi Sake 1525. bark BE ST ER OAT EN ages = am ft x! gh oo sane | gree laws; | SAINTER—With ladders and brushes, wants R 8661 Fi eB. 4 es 4, }-_OF S0ng Biices; cheap. SS BUSINESS CHANCE—$1000 and services tw sett POSING: LONF.. F008; . RO U.S. work from _property’ owners. Louis Painter, ex —— ——— anywhere: litigation removable to PARTNER Wtd. Lady or gentleman ger invest in y taachine, must 1 ci cut gna work write for information and for 8234 Pin - references, Farmers’ and Merchants’ t PAIN TER iperioned house, 14 years’ resi- Somme. fur ~~ : Rox x es PL UM BING cpornoue: te ae D ; Box Pit 2 D Bank. ck & Green, Attorneys, Reno, dence in city, desires private residence ell West End neigh vere ‘SoHnwank ae Pen Pew i PERFORMER Wtd. ee who is capable =“ BUBIN BSS Cece asap y ine BaP Nev. work to do; nothing too small; best of ivi tg~ +P 4 SESE NN pee ee — OF 88:58; 18 oe the doing advance work; one having a goo lot, “with water, suitable for. picke TRIAL OPENINGS for hew factories | _reterences. ‘Box W103. P Post-Dispatch. ING STMENT XC =a yt aig | we | ee eS ee ne op- rial slong the Frisco Lines that would well | ROOMING TOUSEE Wi sell ore —

tent preferred, to join me for the summer or any amusement; ene month SCHOOL, nee | 4432-34 Olive. (92c)} Ooniy. poety, poner» rele le BS Prankiin | —bosition. ss Pepay investigation are the following: For| fice for cash. 2882 Washington. : av.. &t. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS ,CHANCE—Wanted, young man, an iron bed factory or office desk plant at | ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—Modern,. clean and TY ck SOREN eta take half interest in manufacturi te a city in Western Arkansas; broom fac- desirable location: well ted; sta : PIANO PLAYER-—AI1; 5 years’ apace: | cern; amount required, Box W-11 tory in Central Texas; sash and door fac- Mar pc Box Woon ont Ebieun it 2 on at liberty. Phone South 793. (3) Post-Dispatch. mak in Northwest Oklahoma; factory to — — e a tien to play 3 . _|_&OUCMING HOUSE Wtd.—For cash; well lo- | D hy B s Sa : ie: also hou or » oe , tock; a ort iw od FRENCH; SPANISH, ITALIAN HTC. | PIANIST—-Lady wishes aattion to ey BUSINESS CHANCE—Good man $200 money work atigee in Routhern ane yA oe cae y vale meget mByaay Pye 34 Al U NESS Boe ; end to: also | a | >, of i { deon in. evening. 4549 Page. ar brick or genera! . . : Oar Wr ~ | PO ess ona Hoy rates, and most c{ficlont fnstrction in| gdeop in evening. 4049 Page, Delmar} "can secure ‘a rodtable Business "and for ansas; hub and spoke plant | Post-Dispatch. _____"| _CO.. oba Chestnut st TAT STORE—For sale; qoute” fu THE BERLITZ. SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, | PIANIST—-Lady wishes position = in AE a ig Ae gages _Aveanane: any aoe HOUSE Wid.--Small; time pay: ICA i uth Bide: ‘tek Y Sur Handel povievars, corner Orang venus | moving picture, how or orchestra: two | BUSINESS — CHANCE Gad. gad copper] Western Alsbaima: ‘riesc ‘ate foptowcnted | payments: Mdcseibe’ “hig gince” “Boel _ Gees S| NBUBERG, “16s 8 “ipeh o SCHOOL OPEN ALL SUMMER, years’ experience in music store, Ad- claims, both partly developed; 8 miles romi to be exceptional chances. If some other Re 118. Post-Dis tch. be Sex Sonn wo amail city rer ns at School or Residence. (c4 4) 5. F.. 2308 Ss. Jefferson av. . Santa Fe Railway, Arizona; 8e)) all or kind industrial opening is preferred, pa e

et te ee re ee eee we cer ere

nt PIANO PLAYERS Wtd.—Several first-class part. 8007 Morgan st. statin our proposition full ST. LOUIS GENERAL SERVICE CO.— eke SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES combination piano players and singers for | BUSINESS CHANCE —Drue store, “—s ate oy TOnpiereation n sani Ashes, onnene 950 magure hauled, loa or % * LBARN atchmakin ition out-of-town airdomes. Anply Crawford's ing business, or half interest to doctor or free. M. Schulter, Industrial Commission- anecial ¢ 4 et —" ments eee: . goed aad | te . _ terms: send for catalogue. gzi . j streets. Lines. t. L uls. Mo. (c) estate men: prompt, rellable service r- ‘ ’ SDT ‘? 4 ss... - A 5 MP = ; Oe Ae Bp KAS, Watchmnaking School, 5815 Easton ay sg hale RE MACHINE Wtd.—And booth; Bdi-|__Box G-60, Post-Dispatch. MANAGER Wid.—ror publishing and sdvertising| anteed. 4526 Morgan st. Kinloch Delmar rc nrorece . TOTEFar sale: ne . is, Mo. “4@2e) on wer; lowest cash price. Box D-2,|BUsINbAS CHAN ‘CE—Speculators and investors: beg vk reqaired investment, $7500; position 836L, Bell Forest 7357. of : >, a *% - ~ oe LEARN DRAFTING PICTURE SHOW—For sale, motion picture oe particulars regarding” stock ee poset bil 57, nS SOTERA ES licits- work; both phones, ye : call: thee- ter wr, TOE GOWN, 150% $!, | Sant wae el ae > a, ae sagen ety age et ee show, doing mrse a es 3a nantinan aii cinnsti, 0. ss oe FOR PROFIT? Pigg ag ome a| oughiy experienced; charges’ vane. reason- | Hz yy Sha =| - bath pp A: pod Be | si urses in structural and mechanical en-| for selling. Apply J. L. Be SL SIR a STERN Hee RAE Bes any man who intends to invest) able. Box P-06, Post-Dispatch. I—Fe 20d location ee r= Gat fonvesisnses; tS ee" ind caret attent or ti and archit Century Bide. BUSINESS CHANCE—16 to 26 cent of- any money, however small, wh ne I sk et. 36 90, Post~ | qeseecere-agetiniaiaie sietiniad ivice free. saa: or event ng, classes. ead re aie No. Br good fered on an investment from $100 to $1500 invested wu unprofitably, or who pomyg $5 STENOGRAPHY Wtd.—Special ere me ch. Ss er ie; 20 GINEERING, BEHOOL nO Bide. Sth an a new; 4 doors and hinges; for edeon and on in gen, "Wieioer i ete ration; th art + eenerts ie mig ~~ apd Cee oughly experienced; will. go for Gictation DF sai paying drugi . Sale +, SS -S so ae , - Wy ; e of investin t - C ‘ ; * year; Wil take . . gations for attorneys entury g | Bn minimizing. 495GA Odell. good. safe, first-class. Box F-88, P.-D. (2) onstrates the real cnvuinet ore er of money, sl tent d work; terms _ reasonable: 2 Missou ; ag “and co eas c ‘s oa PROGRAM—For sale, theatrical; also flower} BUSINESS CHANCE—A a ae si ie man the knowledge financiers and bankers hi “RRC CoRET eee | ns - HOTEL—For sale, 60- . he DENTISTS privifeges; society dance, 600 people guar- will put his brains to such n advantage from the masses. It — the enormous CORNICES, ged Ss vege” SPOUT . | A, & money mam frre anteed. Bollyn, 4467 Evans. o to ~~ for ety 10,000 in 8 years profits Paar make a shows howe. to oe work. A. Pay tok ee ehty of 7000; best of. ’ ; : ues that sin ne or or an investment o ; money secured. mak ow eS SY Cass av.; both phonéa. (c82) — — , | argain: m _ ; huge ation dent worl Gta | So canny ncredsooee, gal, Bandas |g Box ese. Bost Dupeteh COLLECTIONS. 2 SAHA" | see mule Be hatin ge ts; est wor y rant uesday evenin etwee 730. . USINESS CHAN ven to in rit ted <oere enere have failed; Daniel Kagel. 1013 Grattan st. ton this ad ny magazine, e, write me now, months free. Editor} 14 accounts, claims on notes ollgct LATION BOOTHS tor moving picture ja Oil no /, we pale i Tell Yy 7 th dis bl go tong our prices, Central 998 Fields. Sager-Loomis Co., Phelan Bidg., Gregory, 79 Jackson .bi.. Chicago. se wheres _- Tcleds’ Bias” & - ious, to e our 100 roubles Ses iak oF high soprano; dates open Ban Francisco, Cal. mepean tins OPPORTUNITY—An excep- | *Pecialist, “. Louls ; To Dr. Bernhardt, Dentist, 1010 Olive. (c62) for all oceasions. 2641 Washington. (1) | BUSINESS CHANCE—Moving picture propo- tional. Mit tow gg Mas —: profitable invest- + ROAD SHOW—For sale; complete outrit;| sition: we have only machine in the world tented anatrities ef h wall citebiinned, aS. BUSINESS FOR SALE . 2 “uote Ww THEATRICAL black top, Lubin end fim, Call Sunday ot a men 1; 100 now in. open on any one idly growing manufacturing institution, do- yetraere a aeab nday from ae W-199, Post-Dispatch. ng an internationa usiness, whose an- ness or property sold or exchanged: e music, transpose and Locke. PR + Moat, IRE Soa An a EIS OY OW SOY OR SS sos i2*noon till 4 ranted in moving . picture BUSINESS CHANCE—Write for .m free $2,000,000 in four years” Monel Oa cee att Susman te our Reba uot oe pea’ fF ierulte, ed ; ; ao 3500 show, Box P- 187, Post- Dispatch. ee genet og or eiree make to wing. Manufactures and sells a. staple} SMALL INVESTMENT OO. gee . . rn Sat eanen writh er - a s lation 2 ate oe — ox wit oan SINGER Wea. And parlor, finger re with erage business. _ W. Cross, 1416 Broad- “ hated for cash; ‘tan TWN ae sale; iirst-clase, reason for eens. ot er O1Ccc. Ox . Sos Ess Ma A A Se a KERY—For_ saie. 1 Charies Mo. SINGER Wed —First class for airdome, Box | BUSINESS ch aout Genet ne Nes 4 tion. Weinsstinavn. "Riskwood. Ms. = y vs 5, Oy | | -38, gt-Dispate nser, Ww small cap can ve B AKERY. " sale: firet-siaas| store trade ; er durin BOx R-118 a gat ean \m ‘ OMES se high sian vau- SINGER—Bass, . "open ow engagement _odeons expense of his own; Belece’ phone no Saher ine t wth ent wots be, ir ewed tion.. Box iyrere my ‘or sale; centrally 1 t : 4 e940. ichman, .5177A “Baston KER Bor —— 4 CABT 48 } On accou ick- }4CE CREAM ; deville acts from Oscar Dane | —prte Ww parti vautres Ft panes 1) Ba ; good | k- | ICE CREAM I . . SINGE wii and soprano desire positions - well; cheap. ANTON : PTS ond - Theatrical Exchanges, office | as duet for odeon work. Box R-179, P.-D. | BUSINESS CHANCE—For sale, only tees ite goode—has « pert ry | _ 1753'S guitth wt : ep Sod tetany cnet COR on moe ph Gem ‘Theater Bldg Both “oo — in odeon. 17008 other expenses; oe 9 reecipts ee ny of ite Pe ie mae — BS oS Ries eee ae ” (eG ; 6 fine proposition for man an : ; & terms, : Re ee ie a, oe ; SINGER Wtd.—Male or female; first-class; owner must ell at once; big bargain, Box prosperous W-15 Pi Streaedh } le apt ie epg Mad OER. B pcaly’ ~shety bd : afternoons only. Mound City Amusement F-84, Post-Dispatch. 7) tly a oy rite BAKERY—fFor sale, a - Many Tan wo o.. Navarre Bldg, call netnoen il 2. get lero CHANCE War stdin class ow get ve OH my Broposition. 5 age full cream, soda fountain. ik NGER Wtd.—First-class ustrated-song 4 ne r ullding ~~ ex- ae bar 1 te iit. aaonaage Dank i BAKERY— South Sido; 4

k ood sal . Apply clusivel for a ber; A No. . singer; ager: hyo twa : ready for occupancy; rent ineas voice; has a fine. ‘pusiness; w (c)} first-class mechanic need apply. 4350" Chou-| oRANGES AND FIGS are the bi -mon x oe Sieclaas oe eau. Phone Delmar 2237. | crops; growers in Galveston-H n -dis- . | Bee Names One a Fdyg + from ° a elagoy also ice railway: fine soft water wae aha “ll ie ec eenee ee i headin See. one Bix Se | railway; fine nace eee nett | Lol t. at reasonable rat fine co oe sti a. ipatg in 8UG STOR , le 000 for | if tar :

— Peas Aer

’ a rom ar oe oF peo Peel enn Di gingivitis Chacon wen 2 c » La silicided i Saad a

Wanted ioc lent ning; locat aad rtaets seahtate tor ne Piedmont Fair. Sept. < ony T ownaite * 3 Btedm “ol ng are letter. gram “experience to CGHANCE— a want a i : ; classic, a Se r es UM SOTETT For sa) hotel Golden Lion, at Tonitown; ae - - a ’ tm odeon. Box P-29,/ ‘with belis.- Call Sunday. a637A Be i}. house and h high ¢ class prepoaition going; ; —For gale. cheap: 30; pompiete with sale, Airdom les and ropes; gates. 1525 Market. - simian yet can, Hoa to-date a lable b Boukhec Z can make t em. ce Wk SEL. films, y geckars PB nace gag te USINDSS CHA 4 — literature “gyre ssnire: plan cree BARBE a dA *| worth $2000; will sell for §1 r to quie 4 Be Be se a have Set moving pictere odeons for} } Jouns oe ut American Banking Bidg., Houston,’ Tex, D am 2 chairs; good 1 gre vk. Burther {ntofination — S06 | uncoccikicseieesticdieemee Bale; money-makers for the pe parties. gua money (c09) : ea oe Lt ? = t Film Amusement N, 4th.(e) 2 * iifetime ruarantes mor | are. buying more Indepe rem films ao eechange in this’ tere’ ao on as Se ae ‘cae x

RES’ URA Pan “moderate ae “J ee cae, om | , eb paich_ 508 (Lneorporatec ; co Stamens Parate, ie ay pt oh

ae whieh | ye

int. BUSUN iS, CHANCE . Ww Ba bse dee - wed ‘A Pd ” bs 4 a | “ 5 sh ¢ : ee 2 /. oe % | Pa ee ; ae a FF ry ; ‘ ; —. a sage Se nr — We py . a.’ & LFS” at tak FoF tae

ce hoe er ies . eo ae *, Sos leet Res

Page 40

4 ! ; Pr, te @ ae let ae j os, eet ri ae - Re e by r Eee ‘ . Dyity CORR SNe SAE al aie OPES ee : a ; 7 : *,

: | a i BSCHANTCAT, : te Britt {UBERG, Gri LINERY STORE aod > established; sr i # ene from business. Boe ms D. Ne TON stan: good tion; 1758 8. 18th. locat “leaving clty. ey STO Gh Fer sale, Saeki ature, South eee: ‘ped, ‘Post-D ation; réasons for sell- i tch. .—For sale; ee § Tr CO., 908 = " > fea he sell ae Ds ae Fala ae 2) estnut st. Financial FINANCIAL UNDIVIDED interest. in jands, legacies and interest ‘n estates merase or collected; Soe) particulars. P. U. Box 9 Enlisted for investors, merchants and others desiring additional capita! in legitimate en- terprise. Companies —— inco send ge sone = nanced; entire issue of stocks ds handled: his “om — fasuianed from those for w we FE gsm gh yen have been Sstablisned ." c andied strictly confidential. with 3 no Sabticity ae eDONALD- WIGGINE, CO. 257 way. New ¥ MINING N LAND—For sale. te James , Cane City, Ark. LOANS ON Anat Som PROPERTY i Iment notes 411 vance advanced i Without Pink ot delay; ree ueity, Room a. To ; igh-ciass - al; rivate ‘party. atch. 4 a on salaries, furniture, per- security; reasonable; private party. “134, Post-Dispatch. TO POA oe furniture; lowest Seek Bervees. Mrs, Esterman, 4017 av. ONE eon a salar! people without eit nion Credit Co. Hand’ Bi a4 211 N. 7th st. se) alac to women h tnd Py others), strictly confidential. » 106 uve st., room ns oy credit to saiaried opie, eapest rates; m 638 Frisco (8c one Main 1 TOL Os furniture, without 1; low rates; strict confidence; pri- vate party. Art store, 3840 Finney, 4 to 6, afternoon. (62 advanced ° meg oma people strictly ‘private; eapest rates, smallest payments nonorable trea tanent in ¢ vf Cc. y: “sage 427 Missouri Trust, 705 ae, ; BALARTED pean _furnishea mone nga oens -On: ewig apg ome ee - moval. " Central Finance ° Trust Bidg. 38) BALARIEND people supplied money: quickly on ‘thelr own names; xct a and save mgney; easy payments. "an ‘confidenti+l. w. Marsh Bailey, 415 Locust st., -rooni . wa 4. Locust. (8c) SALA Sw pareiobed women keeping house and ethers mon . upon thelr .own names. ‘without securi offices ag ting. my : money nog erms 601 inoner 509 Chestnut. With cr bes arte TALARIED theater fs t u n a; ow rates. ENTURY Tt NANCE CO. 916 Cen fy W524. (140) BAST ST. LOUIS 3S LOAN CO. ee i § — Sir ' ' furnit East St. Louis and 4 ae abi 40. ier , 7) Granite City. 412 Saeed av.. room 204, (¢14) . Aes Ou: C. E. ARMSTRONG bs hed aoa Money 5 advanced on real and rooney pre 2 treatment. 719 and 1720 : th phones, ILLINOIS CREDIT GO. pis. Pte a gen a: My psc et pote el 7 FR ym Me yy most private in city, on furniture, planos, : ymen . FP ony paned on Furtiture

a eo a thi : ; : mon al] write or or. phone 3357, Olive 201 431 Lincoln Trust Bide.. Seventh apa at ht ee MONEY LOANED ON URNITURE. : cae seine tor yeu at ipa feet any 2 for. ‘ secant

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af, 7. SS } GE mm fu niture, immec rare chanc [226 ae lms IXTURES Wi Otes: exc fano. Box F-85. ‘ost-Dispatch »LUTIS!—Profesgional. wish in. summer garden or ° othe. 4 the summer. Box On] Post Dispatch. FREE trial lesson Mond ening; . violin and other 1 Monday, even! oe ing; Plano, cide if kon wish to learn; lesson ae oer: dent's Shoat, reasonable, an choo}, 812 } N, "Oanaieg. HA Sari weekly | yments; 3; single or le or igs Be action: good Fellrdoden Ad, ones, "HAY po fart sell e ang . ehaaw oe > 8 -« wary ose cash buy reliable i yo Po Call a = fine player-piano, only use Lew .imonthis, that I must @ispose of at once; of standard make, mahogany case apd an excellent instrument; on account whl sell at a v close price. Box A- if, P Post-Dispateh. ete! = ITALIAN Vocal, Piano and UE. diplomas awarded: te et i. Frankiih av. 8107 N. 20th: zr will “tmprove your Vales Senda an teach u songs with accompanimen iio short ‘sell sa aera __—eeeEeEe—eeeeeee mee, re pe will give lessons te pupils means; refer - Post-Dispatch. an on LAE Plane by ear by quick method, sim- ple BC; you ean os it _ "hour; iden ago pote io ey at. " pittsbare ae hee aha fs N. ee ; beth ee CAWELL uae teaches violin $ instruments loaned éxchangel. re 1108 ‘cormer wy MAHOGANY GRA a 4 pases. foe pce condi tion; ose rs alld tae h ever offered all we Sii oo 1B Olive ask. ; c sale; utiful waltz; algo ther hob og lates. Mai anis 2303 Bacon at. “ er, planist, MISS IDA -REDEN, teacher of Piano and accompanist through tnatres ; term reasonable. 1716 Papin. — ‘ R. IRA Forest ; fine, Sterling. 4537A zv.. second Hoore — IC CASE Wtd.—Mahogan ™ gueep at and in good order. wy 4 A-9, MU XT or sale; pean Regina upright; cost $225, rank! {c) MUSIC raaSGR lic w } te ores: piano, oraan. vio mandolin or Post- "Disp —e (oath a od EN IE een aot ae — sagt flute in piccolo or alto in - dress 1602 Market set. — MUSIC for the masses; records, 5- ~ - = ., es: rented, Be; music. Enishi, ON account of moving, it is nece col baby grand piano, just as quick sell at a ver? pe price for cash, or to good party will accommodate oh reasonable time. Address A-14, Post+- Dispatch. (c) ORGAN—For gale. 8515A 8. Oregon. ORGAN—For sale; $15 oye, Spe or cost stool, deli ath,” (coe $135, BR HANGING Wtd. ron ee _ exchange fo iano. ~ F-86, P Bis, me to dispose of my handsome ap as vow 450 piano, i ° 4105 Weat Pine ea PIANO LESSONS given, 50¢. Phone Lindell eee eee PIANO—Must sell ‘me no Esoomenie offer refused. rer Post-Dis PIANO—For sale, = cabinet grand. or Bartmer av. PIANO—$2 ci buys @ square; call ey aft- er 1 p. 114 Cass av., rear PIANO rRitiee Wid. = girl 10 years old: inner.’ 3827 Michigan av. a eee sale. good upright, and stool; very cheap. 3940 Cleveland av SILNO PLL YER or sale. cheap. > outside. 2624/Gambie: Cecilian player. IANIST Wtd.—For stea e: work, nonunion and strictly sober. Ca gy I ae av., Maplewood. Mo.. Sunday. after 2 IANO—For sale, fine maho aay u ht; owner leaving city; must sel aera, Pere sale, el nt Vose piano, cost ; price reasonable. Call 4252 Gar- eld ay. ' c) PIANO—For sale; elegant tone, standard upright, cheap; must have money. 38828 IANO—For sale, good =o oi5; Thom- as Bauer plane, $45: Mason Hamlin or re 819 aston av. mc RTP RRR: SEN ASR a Soe nS PIANO-PLAYER-— pale; Angel - weil sell At pH, 0 dy "O51 m: um. ard make, buys fine upright piano, stand- ITZ PIANO CO.. 2529 8. Jefferson. I —— or sale, magnificent upright ma- pewesy piano: at sacrifice; call to 8807 estminster i, PIANO—Joining my eo) eo ll ea vo in a few days and will d ny i. uc gant aa at your own orien. 1105 PIANO PLAYER td.—For moving picture how or dahce work. 1621 Fr in ay. mar 3506R. ‘O—Por sale; $185 t ; cash me paymenta. wabsinet Woater. nies PIANO—U. at sacrifice ‘eitine “sity Pye rth jay, in = gga husband i upr t af pire used condi- os, ai offer; ‘als = a at ponte buyer: near at pent. “Gall today oF ev os 5 s . . a SE RR ME ORE ITER AT hange =

SLAIRVOVANT a cities. | re for a consultation vith : Martin $1000 FORFEIT | will forfeit $1000 cash it | cannct prove te for Eo = Raper letters t, av phs, hand ts with personal signatures re ees een Alexsndra, tMicludin S Scand vat, mille . ing aware ussell, Grover Ca Cleveland, "are agg rominent states- men, monarchs, governors and professional men and women from various perts of tee — of a character that money can HEREBY AGREZ AND SUARANTES to make no charge if I fail to tell your name, gree and what you ca I PROMISE ot TELL You whether husband. wife or sweetheart is true - tell you whom or when you will marry; in "tact, I will tell you every hope, fear or bi be tell | OF make no charge. MUSICAL. Beene t a low Price: T I need th ve 3. S aftern E O—Melville rs "s ite lo;' must be sald this noes at ig fice: good reason for se! feUngs is -gon't miss this; ‘can be seen at LA -~PIANO. Si Wee os you to inspect t others and then compare the price an quality of ne off NGER'S, 910 Olive st. Fata 1 fe A a ; +, +

Without asking & gu question and MAKES ow Fe" > > ni a é ; vB

ne LT LL ET, ty That Strange and bear a : Rs where. . ~— reliability of our instru- ave them in all prices, styles

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Took 7-Year-Old v : ALIC ~ 11OVE . : DE a 10N2 AV C © are going tc 2 4 Té y DFC : = SE : x t of Court’s Juris- 5 2a C¢ CIT US was the first time, he said, he er. m __——— r in the little girl since the mother Paws A = ——ii_tit) [ieee - with het, Feb. 23. Se A 3 eee at ti i i ans ou nT Nee Bor are BU LELEE Hf i ies

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. Hewson + alge itgpabaen Bank of to consult her at- Leomis C. Johnson. Her hus-. R d that she was to be in the 2 one pz ACE OC : ° Bie i, vat wrap nck parmitiaed $s ve > aes ‘ a DIE d 0 a plate oor O1icic Ory OC py has ¢ y to ec ta @ child out of the court's juris- EW hoe ra iui uf orterec ‘ ‘ ompilete *e-TOO 0 3 as ico : : é also * : 5 tn St. Louis, and ten weeks —e. “_ oer » roo pathy pL 00.00 y CE . . we - ; Fc : to St. Louis about two v * = ks ago, he heard that she and the

eé sat: oie TvS alc . ° ie rns FOOC aon “were in the Arkansas. city ‘3 id not see them, and after arrang- Are very ; ating ; p 0 5 U ‘affairs so that ho could keep. track : ' ui ite future movements, he re-, oS Pp & An OPP ‘ ‘ aD city. nareg ATLOTO 4 V : Hewson filed suit tor ( 2 : Ordinary size rooms we nave. fh s 7 J > marked them to sell at or | : Axmimnge 00m . men aep eereryess w , + D mt : * e OUNDS FOR $1. 00 Sruese irs D0™m os i “ ’ = y ‘granulated sugar sold y KO to . ie if | o ; 00 purchase: of other goods st és . bh i Coffees, Teas, Baking. eee van Vow Saree fj ho ' A ‘ Extracts, Rice, Laundry - a. we oe if 4 7 Ra ud es roaste@hourly. COUSINS, on bec matting from , FASS 8 aR, Both ph ‘ PEC ~ ‘ . 7 € A “Ta . , EHC iG ney Les ier ’ : 4! man AN Mos ‘ ; ‘ . ot - US CUC DOTY re ; *. “y ao He y le * : 4.8 s 7 ° ’ ; "4% AIimMme tsi ~ ‘ " = a ehaneans s phonsabatanee tthd nen ene ee eh ye} SS ALABASD $d pve Ateiter ye} ts 6 Pr pees ne ‘ are - mely ne D Ano ¢ HoOsseCC , pS 2 “ i 4! ‘ © z , he enameling is fire-baked and a beat colo ; = : fh roor ngs $i fh ee* ’ 7 ‘ DEC ‘ ; i ; ». 00 ; e ; -heide - Tac - ° ~<- 1 9) - ejibche ‘ 4 aah JOU Ue a)e C D 3535 ; bevelec D p ‘ ree Se — ; iol ’ ‘ ; ; TT OTN rene 33 ete ae P) 4 a tie sie seeks OTe - a x = Hh pec es Ee i OD ‘ SO 2 Nm ’ nethened int / eet x i : 2 N atta. aneg, te: - =, 2 ~ ~~ : ry ap — : he A f : ain, ym, . Kl ' e “4s 4 ‘ ‘ a” . x a Yq , : a ole tele wT OS bad | * CO ci Y¥ - a Ute . U . ——— : 4 ai } : ’ ica c AU aig. | — % Be a ry! ‘BI es e s is To " . . one A 7 . Tt a te - " =~ © » a \* & ¥ AY: “Maa } ante ered’ springs—has larg ne : és : : ARN ee SEL aE on the r : v, : | , irop + , ; : ‘Ei 4

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é PIP IIR tm. pen cvs erties : eu ey me ~ sh ; Fisher's debut was an auspicious one. “| topped shortstop, who is back in the

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Big Joh Has Ketter of Hit Argument With Joss, but Browns, .as Usual, Swat Poorly. a

yesterday, but the season, = “at his best and the Naps, of Cleveland, won the opening game of the series from the Browns by a 2-t0 =] count. Opposed | 3 to Powell on the mound was Adrian Joss, Cleveland’s lon- right > hander, the hero of a recent nied game against the White Sox. _ Joss, just cor hagrenag didn’t perform es is wont, but his eg . brilliantly e ‘teammates noma to shove over an} ee zee and a veo Sapte, a re io watch. Sen- on both sideg prevent- | twirlers from = receiving “Red” Fisher, the} obtained by the Browns from s Omaha (Western League) club, was ‘the Browns’ lineup. He played in two sensational catches. One ¢ in the sixth inning was tru- arti It was clearly the best fielding turned at either local out, turned ‘around, jumped up and down the drive that had all the arks of a triple. Then Terry Turner ,the Naps’ cotton- third. “Then followed ng ‘While. Hoffman, |!4¢5 fo: ¥. was. in third netch, ts ts sixth place, . eres by Ab- ’s wildness in t enabled the Naps ar two tallies. As a ll walked Graney, Krue- a baseman, who received a as he always does in e Browns tied it up in the fourth. se started this. session with a to the. right field wall for a _ It seemed that he or the coach- me Fe, mt in not continu- Seo fp ton As it was, Seemed et te Rraneimpstetiont — y % IG JOHN POWELL made his 1910 debut of the championship easy moving right-hander wasn't

B, PELTY WILL TRY «4 TO FOOL THE NAPS IN SUNDAY’S GAME

the second game of their se- ries at Sportsman's Park Sunday afternoon. The contest starts at 3 o'clock. Manager O’Connor will probably give Bar- ney Pelty, usually an enigma to the Naps, a chance. “Heine” Berger, a spitter, or “Cy” Falken- berg, another human slat, are Manager McGuire's first choices. The Cleveland team and Browns also clash Monday, Tuesday and Tine Naps and Browns play

Wednesday. Wednesday night the Browns hit out for Cleveland where they play Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday. Next Sunday the Browns play a single game in Detroit. Then they start on their Bastern invasion. They won't be seen in St. Louls again until Sunday, May 29.

which he managed to get following 4 great run and catch. ‘Joss really won his own game with the aid of his willow. ‘He hit a. sizzling grounder just inside the first base line for a double. Fast work by Fisher held the hit to two bases, but Lord chased across all the way from first. with the run, which won the game. Joss struck out,three Brown batters. at timber of whitfs opposite his mame doesn’t appear like a real Joss game. From the very beginning it seemed that the elongated Adrian wasn't at his best. But he managed to scatter his hits and then the fielding behind him was good, Not an error was turned by the Cleveland fielders, while some of the plays were really remarkable. In fact, it was-the best game on the locai lot this season from a spectators’ stand- , | point, ‘even if we did lose. BROWNS. $ . bETR Malntyre If. «+++++++. o- SOooo00S83S0S * * Ob 3 : * coaol cooocooocw «1 cooccoconp We eeteseeeeen eee seeevee eeee © eo bceaeevos

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can just play “nearly” as good as he did yesterday. Powell issued two passes. One re- sulted in a run. Joss only gave one base on balls. It went to Hartzell in the sixth after two were gone and Roy didn’t get to leave first base. Not until a few minutes before game time did .McGuire name Joss. Rather he said he didn’t know who would per- form. “T'll bet anything I got that the long fellow works,” said O'Connor. “He only did @ little better than break even I hepe we break the streak today.” Jack couldn't -even crack the Ailes

Standing of the Clubs. CLUB. W. L. Pet. Win. Detroit . 667 } 600 556 ] 538 . 500 444

ST. LOUIS ....

Saturday’s Results, eveland 2, St. same 1, icago I, Detro ston 5 Washington 8. arhiladeiphia 4 , New York 2; 11 in-

Sunday's Schedule. Clev at St. Louis, Detreit. ee Chicago.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clabs. CLUB.: yitsburg Saturday’s Results. st. Louis 4, Cincinnati 1. Pittsburg 1, inten 0. rook! 4, Bosto New York 98, Philadelphia 4.

Sunday’s Schedule. Bt ouls at Cincinnati. ittsburg at Chicago.

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ME Lett on bases—New You's '- wis Iphi a: e a 6. Bases on ballse—Off Ma tt E off Mo and BROOKLYN DEFEATS BOSTON, WINNING OUT IN THE NINTH BOSTON, April 80. roe) h won ot ay D bunching y ty 4 Boston, ye Be of the foca 2 in the ninth, ay,

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CAYOUTOSEND ” TEAM OF 30 10 CHAMPIONSHIPS ‘Washington University Will Make Strong Bid for Points in A. A. U. Meet. Washington University will be rep- resented by at least a team of 30 athletes In the Western A. A. U. championships te be given under the auspices of the Missouri Athletic Club on May 1. The Myrtle and Ma- roon athletes are going to be han- dled by Coach Frank Cayou. Not only will the varsity have a team, but the freshmen will be separately repre- sented, The track team will hold regular practice next week, but the grinding will hardly come whtil the 1 team disposes of the Missouri T aspirants of the conference champion- Cayou has built a ball nine which hopes for champtonshfp laurels and until the Tigers are met on Thursday and Friday, he will spend little. time with the track men. Captain Ferris, the crack miler and half-miler, at present is‘ down in his studies, but will be up in time to compete in all of the meets. The an- nual field day will be held on May 18.’ Besides entering a team in the M. A. C. meet, the Pikers will send a team to the Valley Conference meet, in Des Moines, on May 28, and contemp- late sending a few of the stars to the big meet given by the Dilinois U. on June 4. 3 Who's Whe on the Team. Capt. Ferris, Nance and Alexander will take care of the long runs, Hd Robinson is showing fine form in the sprints as is Archie Nelgon, the for- mer Yeatman High star. Nelson will He has a record of 21 feet.¢ inches, Mitchell, the crdck high jumper, should land on top in the conference and other meets. When in trim the Piker makes 71 inches without difficulty. Lambert and Abeken are the pole vaulters, the latter being formerly of the McKinley Sign Bee Scheol. Henry Nelson and powe 1 be the- weight men, and if size counts anything in these events, they sure ought to be heard from. Nipher and Mackey will be in the hurdles. The pair are well talented in the art of clearing the sticks. The freshmen who will start in the M. A. C. meet are Andy . Duncan, Prensky and Consiemap in the hur- dies, Culbertson and Henry in the long runs, Godwin and Gray in the high jump, Johnson, Van Riper and Haydock in the sprints, Volimar in the @iscus and Godwin -in. the pole

that their former favorite is

me + ‘ 3 ‘ ‘. 3 J es Shy 2, . weesencenes toe aheeees ae with the big stick when the ‘time ) Somme "§ Huggins had allowed two ze Es pa Mg | at to steal Phelps. Then Ward Miller, who his debut in right field, in place of Cabe, laid a two-bagger down the ! between Hauser and the Hoblitzell flied out, and Harmon, ing Mitchell, allowed him to Then Dick Egan stepped up and @ single to left. This brough eff f fitlies and showed not only that they been taught how to play baseball, b they are playing it consistently | Not « single work. The men seem to for mutual admiration and with a vengeance when they Bresnahan himself has ‘taught them first they must work together | hope to land even near that all little jealousies must be eside and that they must | only their ability ‘but their love fo good playing. “I find thai our men ‘iw’ Saou better than J have éver seen & club work before,” said this afternoon. ~ ier fi i work. It takes hard work thinking to play any position, while I have nothing whatever of credit to say about any | players in the He % a Ey ; Ee a * *. ee yweeegre -—., ape teenies cpteeew rr et eeeseseses i * o% Weeeeoens +“ sorneneers Totals . Cousees r iyi Eige ¥ ' Z te i eit. oe eneengs ‘ d tee een ee eeren se etree er teee peweetkenees | ig . eneseenetre. ae 2 ne eeeee ostesens eteee ye ina best ty cg? eo eenneens - ; . Mi ‘ ' | ’ 5 > >” q > - : c Am b =~ we a F meee | es EN ™) i * ee ee: 7 n % ae R ¥s te ‘ : . 5 -_ . r : ‘ aie . . "i . 3a | : : a ” wr ; ; } 4 : 4 : + ¥ ng oa yV e 7 ty y . 5 = r f / ; : os “ y - eos 2 isan - . a 3 : = 7 a 34 ; =) f ) a: } 3 . Aw i me * _ : Si hs : ; Ae Be pe ; : a fa ee Bis. j 4 4 4, : j . “Se e* d 35 . » — . = 1 % - 1 q a2 = " . - é . iy x ’ ¢ Li Pe t be ,, : Py, 4 4 : + mm, Ae, wa Pi ” t af Le, ¢ a es ' i} | & f ¥ fi : A y as x z ow ‘Ts 5 4 4 yl re 2 P ; hee Oe ~ ae - ys it ; my . J « 7 . a 78 } Es 1 . » ! 7 ; eetadh senate aly sig ie, gt & 7 PGS. "4 f , & . 3

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ae , By EDDIE SMITH. m AKLAND, Cal. April 30.—It ts presumed that in the coming battle be- 5 = ween Jack Johnson and Jim Jeffries clinching will have much to do ~ with the resuit of the contest. The wise men of the ring figure that | nsor ‘can hold and stall Jeffries through many of the rounds. of the . that the white man may tire out and the colored champion come 4 win in his usual patient manner. The efforts of Jeffries. will be to al: te aming his punches in at the hcad and body every time the pair come pether, and his trainers are endeavoring in every way to perfect a — t just such clinches and stalling. ci as a@ general rule, has Tittle man and if he is able to use this ad- the boxing game, for experi-{ vantage in ghe clinches it will have the ek taught us that a man of no it, amount of strength in the matter WMting or the like, might have « eh that would put a man out every : it landed. Jeffries is so built ‘that tth he should outclass Johnson ry angle where this factor might in Bed contest of muscular power: Needs All His tom ty Ae iM his feet to his head Jeffries S a modern Hercules in build, and F if. he and Johnson were to lock of * rough and tumble fight Jet- “would have the best of it. In the 5 contest there will be nothing of “allowed, however, and science 8 a great factor. It is doped out r that Jeffries’ will have the f the clinches and, of course, to , he must be the stronger of the his arms and shoulders. The é } some part to play in this an- oe te game, but any man who is balanced as Johnson would be gnty hard man to get off his un- ing about the chebt, when nor- pile Johnson only takes 39 inches. pen chest is expanded Jeffries will ‘~ | inehes and Johnson 42 inches. / the biceps both men measure 16 To has an advantage, Jeffries ing 18 inches and 8% inches, re- , and Johnson 14 inches and he s. This gives the gentleman ar an advantage of 1 inch about arr heey 2% inches — the t 6 arr Gave much to do with the r of tlinches it would seem that has some advantage in this et and I dare say he will be found itron ‘fn the arms as the ‘mighty “Tn the matter of weight Jefft- be about 3 pounds the batter a iy effect of helping to tire the black man out. Over 200 Pounds, Too Much.” T has been an old saying among men who follow athletics that after a man reaches the 200-pound mark the extra weight is excess baggage and we are inclined to believe this In any ath- lete we have ever seen where speed and endurance was the test with-the ex- ception of Jeffries: When Jeffries start- ed out to make a name for himself in the ring ‘“‘Wisenhéeimers’’ winked and said he was too big, but they were fooled. Johnson has already said that he would make an aggressive fight from the start, but in this he was not sin- cere, for as sure as he enters the ring at the Oakland racetrack he will go theres determined to wear his man down and take his time about trying to win. Johnson Master at Stallings. Jeffries will enter the ring none too confident that he will be able to go a long distance, no matter what his con- dition, and for that reason he will en- deaver to rush things. For these rea- sons, Mr. Reader, you can see that the contest in the clinches {s to be of value at this angle of the game there is no telling. Jeffries succeeded in tiring out Fitzsimmons in the first contest at New Yerk by laying on him and for that reason it must be admitted that he knows something about clinches. At the same time, however, past perform- ances lead’us to believe that Johnson is his master at stalling. We _ shall hear more of this clinch work and per- haps by the time the contest draws near we will have discovered ways and means of going into the matter more freely and telling the leads and coun- ters each will have for the work in the 3 react

EE ST. LOUIS DRIVING CLUB'S SEASON OPENS ON MAY 8 _The 1910 session of the Nerth 8t. Lous Gentleman's Riding and Driving + Club will be maugurated Sunday after- noon, May 8, at the half-mile track near Second and Ferry\ streets. This track is the only one in bt-Leuis where har- ness races are held since the racmg Jaw was repealed. The membership of the club has ‘reached 100 and the officers have an- ced that three and four classes will

be run. at each matinee. Merchandise prizes will be awarded the winner of each race and as a special inducement for good races a bike sulky will be given by the club to the horse winning the most heats during the season. No admission is charged and the pub- Hic fs awe to attend the opening races. , - JOHN T, BRUSH, GIANTS’ OWNER, AT DEATH'S DOOR SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 30.—

‘0 }John T. Brush, owner of the New 4 York Giants, who is here for his health, has not more than 30 days to 4 live. That information has been con- | yéyed to -him by his attending physi- -¢lans and he has been told to prepare fot thé end..--Mr. Brush. came here bk 4 ; nearly two months ago, suffering from a severe’ attack of locomotor | Staxia, and for a time improved. Late- jiy he’has been sinking and the physi- and ‘clans have now abandoned all hope. ‘fm order.

Mr. Brush 1s taking his approaching end calmly and‘ putting his business His devoted wife and @aughter have been constantly at his | bedside. Mr. Brush has expressed the | desire to return to the North to die | ,in. peace ahd if the physicians can stimulate his strength sufficiently that they believe that the trip will not result in his death en route, they. | will probably let an attempt be made fg igre him back home. _—_@o—— - to both men. Which will be the better’ Eugene, poet fet Rowe, ; Solicitor, Mauretania the OR years St. Louis has been ac- customed to consider Rhedy Wal- lace the most graceful shortstop the game:ever knew. His wonderful stops, remarkable recoveries and wiz- ardlike throwing have for years been the admiration of the circuit. But this little gentleman, Owntfe Bush, recently here with the Tigers, seems about to push Wallace off the pedestal on which he has for so long dallied. Bush in action reminds one cf these pond-bugs that skim about so agilely fromn spot.to spot. A little dart—and there you are. Bush darts about the field like light. He covers a world of ground, \does it easily, almost poetical- ly, one might say, is not subject in the least to nervous disorders commonly known as rattles, can throw with Wal- lace and is the most valuable shortstop in the American League today. Last year, while his percentage in the field Bush Succeeding Wallace as Most Graceful Fielder in

American League was not remarkable, he covered a world f more chances than any of his rivals. He batted .273, stole 53 bases and scored 114 runs. Jennings was certainly’ fortunate to pick up this lad in the hour of his need two years ago. It was when his in- field had gone to pieces and O'Leary, Coughlin and company had _ cracked sadly that Indianapolis surrendered this lad in midseason. From the jump he made good—so good that the rickety Tiger club was bolstered up and stag- gered on through the soason to another championship. Without little Bush that Tiger in- field today would crack, for it is made up of just serviceable men, not brilliant ones. Bush is very young and the Ti- gers are assured of a grand man for the keystone job—at least for as long as. Jennings is likely to be manager of the club.

ae |

in Four C. Hubbard Scores First B.C. Events

Clever Record James Hubbard carried off the highest honors in Christian Brothers’ College twenty-eighth annual field meet, yester- day afternoon, on the C. B. C. campus by winning four firsts, one second and two third places. His points totaled 25. Hubbard’s four victories were the 100- yard dash, 220-yard dash, 220-yard low hurdles and the broad jump. He also finished second in the high jump and won third place in both the high jump and pole vault. The meet was one of the. best that the college has held in a number of years. All events were well filled and the com- petition very keen. The track was in exceptionally good condition. Following ah Peas results: ond, pois: 7 6.50;

- 55 elon HE meee So epatch i th a en ee Be ed in Bt ok Cee rg ommemee PIMLICO RESULTS. FIRST er four and one-half furlongs, Teer rae 500 a id 8 fo 8. ftw: 94 iPeneny, — { Paichccieect : 0 Sestak RACE, 8-year-olds, mile, $500 added—-Dalhousie 110 (P. Goldstein), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, first: Tasteful 107 (f Dugan)( 4 to 1, 8 to 2 and 7 to 10, second; Wenna 105 (C. Grand), 12 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:41 2.5. Compton, aor St. Regis, Vreeland and Howlett also THIRD RACE, the Claybau Memorial Cup, for 2-year- olds, four and winx halt fur- lon $1 added—Chilton’ Belle 107 (W. Waiker), 9 to 20 and Ver | fire; ner 105 (Reid), 1 and 2 to ed Ida emgage“ 163 (Ant Palins), & and. even, Muskmelon, Sapid Clinton Pst Ww, Cindy Chisholm, B tzhugh, vyton, irish Memortal "Well, Match Muinst Nora (an added starter) ine dex ugh our and one-half fur- 107 (Walk- FOURTH RACE = Claba ‘ byes 105

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HYDE PARKS 10 HOIST PENNANT Kulage’s Club Opens Old: Trol- ley League Season in Game With S. & S. Nine.

Hyde Parks vs. Shmitz & Shroders at Kulage Park. Southern Commercials vs. Bros. at Carondelet Park. Collinsville Reds vs. Oechoners at Collinsville, T11. Taylorville Blues vs. Rotomatics at Taylorville, Ill. Rohan

The Old Missourt-Illinols ‘Trolley League will make its third attempt to inaugurate its season Today. The cham- pion Hyde Parks will have as their op- ponents the Shmitz & Shroders at Ku- lage Park. : President Gundlach of the City Coun- cil will pitch the first ball, “‘Herr’ Henry Kulage will send Barnard or Elliott to the mound, with Kerr doing the receiv- ing. The Shmitz & Shroders will have Reuther to do the heavy work, with O’Brien catching. At Carondelet Park the Southern Com- mercials will meet the Rohans. At Collinsville, Ill, the Oechoners will play the Collinsville Reds. The game js expected to be a pitchers’ battle. The Rotomatics will travel to Taylor- ville, Ill, to meet the Taylorville Blues. All of the games are scheduled to start at 3:15 p. m. , “ ae LATONIA PAYS FINE AND IS BACK ON RACING BOOKS CINCINNATI, O., April 30.—The La- tonia Jockey Club paid its back as- sessments of nearly $2000 in the Ken- tucky State Racing Commission today and was granted a license for its meeting beginning June 6. The license is conditioned upon the restoration at the track of the pari mutuel and auction pool systems on the betting. The payment of the back assessments ends a long controversy between the Letonia management and the commis- sion. The money was paid by John Hackmelister, secretary and treasurer of Latonia, who appeared in person before the commission. The commission ‘declined to con- sider, at this time, a request from the Kentucky Racing Association of Lex- ington that the various tracks in the State be allowed to deduct 7 per cent of the pari mutuel receipts instead of 5 per cent, the ampunt named by the present regulations, . The members of the commission de- clared that the subject would not again be considere@ until all spring meetings in Kentucky have ended, LiI- ecenses were granted today to more than five score jockeys, trainers and apprentices.

St. Joseph, 4; Lincoln, 1, ‘gt. JOSEPH, Mo., April 30.—The first home run on the home grounds was made when Cochran knocked the ball. ‘against. the fence in center field and prought in two runs. Lincoln made one more hit than St. Joseph, but Galgano scattered his hits and the lo- éals won, 4 to 1.

ORPHANS rs WITH REENANS New Trolley League Will Con- tinue Its Regular Schedule This Afternoon. The Missouri-Illinois iseague (new Trolley League) schedule for today brings together the Millers at Belle- ville, the Recnans at Seuth End Park and the Capitals at Moberly. On July 3 and 4 the Capitals will play both games in Moberly, and on Labor Day the Millers will play both the Labor Day game and the Sunday game preceding it at..Moberly. All of the teams in the league have shown remarkable speed in the first game played, and the coming season is expected to be the most prosperous that the league has ever had. SSS =

Denver and Sioux City Tie, DENVER, Colo., April 30.—Dolan’s home run in the seventh with two men on bases tied the score, and was the feature of the game with Sioux City here today, which was called early in the twelfth inning on account of dark- ness. Score: | Innings— 1234567891011 T.H.B. Sioux City...00101100100—411.2 Denver 000000400 0 049 6 Batteries—Alderman, McLean and Mil- ler; Olmstead and Weaver. Umpire— hdngs over. pugilistic a result of last night's pss tallty when. Tommy Mec death in his bout with oO the-Englishman. Even the arrival ot. Jack Johnson and the excitement of a personal sizing up of the big negro. failed to lift the sporting fraternity out of its depression. The dead boy had not ‘advanced far enough to be rated among the luminaries of the roped arena, so the sadness of the sport followers was not due to any sense of loss, but to the very general feeling that the oc-’ currence may have an effect on the whole fight gamé in California, now practically at its last stand. Fans are recalling the dark spots of pugilistic history here. It was in fan Francisco that Harry Tenny died

from his bout with Frankie Neil four years ago. The blow that put Mc- Carthy out last night’ was identical with the smash, that caused the death of Jimmy Franey in his tight with O'Connell ten years ago. | Later ring history holds the death of “Ginger” Williams, who was knocked thrdugh the ropes in a fight with Kid Kenneith at Colinga a few weeks ago. The Coroner’s inquest over McCar- Or will be held a May 5 and s the ST, PAUL I, MILWAUKEE 0, April MILWAUKEB, fae: Autrey on second and Ryan won his own

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Page 44

Sos! beans Ss ay = ~ : OY yan kee Fae 7 RET FR earemmre wens: Re OT ge RT ak ae ER EE ee , LP peek PARES ES SITS ala oe | & f Pio, Pike SR SE Ns eo, pat 7 wa" 4 . > * wae cy eee cat i tH Pv, a: >: > | as eee hc he i KF ale: as ~- J ; = i 2 - + ©& . erated. Besides that, the players have the profession. _

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the Seaapenints and then won the de- + | _eomworation brought the victory. eg started Daly strétched out. his hand. - grasping the Sotaisieid farmer by the j rt respect to the behavior and manners era. Condition bas become such a vital - element, in the success ee TNR WE en Ao OI PTE ener Tn tl OD wr om a RO A, A A LDS - ‘ 7 ~ PT Ny BET BR UR R oe TL ee CRO Te ee te". , War, 4 ey

pUBLtED br AANENT “with THE: REILLY AND BRIT TON (0. CHICAGO “Copyright by the Rellly @ Britton Co . nti CHAPTER V (Continued) . CARBS OF THE MANAGER. | =OM. DALY, . another irrepressible who never became entirely sub- . @ued during all his long career, ; _-p added gray hairs to’ the heads of many Nothing’ stopped Daly and few things ever caused him to hesitate. “Mischief bubbied eut of him. One hot gummeér ‘day he was riding westward with the team when the train stopped ‘at @ smal) station. Standing on the platform was a farmer with a benign, fatherly expression and enough whiskers to stuff a chest protector. mg from the car window,’ accosted the * farmer most ‘politely, engaged him in - gonversation regarding creps, the effect Daly, lean- | of the drouth upon the corn, prices and the weather outlook. Just ag the train “Well, good-by,” he remarked and, ; he dragged him half the length of the platform. — The game has improved wonderfully of players since the commercialization of clubs that ‘drinking and carousing cannot be tol- come to realize ‘that they must care for their bedies if they are to continue “An. incident that happened in Phila- delphia near the close of the season of 1908 shows the control of miodern man- agers over their men. and the discipline ‘existing. .The*race was close, and to _ Chicago » evem one defeat seemed to - mean the loss of the pennant. The Chi- . cago club Hed just finished a double- header and had lost one of the games ' tn heart-breaking manner . when it - geemed won. New York had heaten peppers, twice, and it appeared as if the results that day had decided the championships. the hotel in carriages, were silent and downheart Not a word™was are tor a long Suddenly Tinker re- Aegan ‘to. ce: “Well, Cap, I guess it's all off. Let's training and make a good night fal ‘an instant. scnmssete was. silent. Then he said; ! “No. We were oun winners last year. Let's show them we are good) and play the string out. We games. Chance’s insistence upon atinuing in training and delaying the finally pealized that to #in. Hy EVERS BEST OF ALL ON INSIDE BASEBALL OHNNY EVERS of the Cuda, who collaborated with Mr. Fullerton in producing thie baseball. serial, enjoys the dis- tinction of having the most ac- tive baseball intelligence in the game today. He is probably as well posted on “inside play” as any man in the game, and ap- plies it to situations in his daily routine with wonderful facility. It was he who in a. memora ble game saved the day for Chi- cago by tagging second and putting out Merkle of the G- ants, when the winning run had virtually »een. scored by New York. It was a technicality that nobody thought of and the play- ers were. running off the field to the club house when Evers turned it. It won the game and the pennant for the Cubs. Mr. Fullerton has been writ- ing baseball for newspapers and magazines for twenty years and is one of the best ene men tn the bu: 288.

ance began to feel too pros; perous and independent.; A _ pitcher, whe had been a famous figure, was‘sent home to prepare to pitch an important Sunday game. The team arrived home on Sunday .morning and Chance dis- covered the pitcher had not been at the grounds at all. He immediately wrote the unconditional release ef the pitcher. He never had an uprising afterwards. Pessibly the most effective disciplin- ary system ever invented is the one by which Bill ‘Rourke controls the Omaha club. He never fines a player. If the The Cubs; returning to kinan’. will not listen to moral suastion, Rourke invites him back of the club- heuse ‘and enferce discipline with his fists. Once Reurke was compelled to invite a big player eut, and th- player proved a Tartar. He gave Rourke a tremendous ‘ whipping, then while Rourke was patching up his damaged features ‘the player packed his belong- ings and hastened away. As seon as Reurke removed traces of the conflict he sought the player and found him at his hotel packing his trunk. "What are yeu doinr”’ he demanded. “Why—well,””. stammered the player, “T didn’t see how I could stay with the téam after what happcned.” : “Stay?” ejaculated Reurke, “TI sheuld say you will stay. I need you to man- age this club.” | -Reurke’s theory was cerrect. The manager who cannot rule his men might as well retire in favor ef the man | whe cari. i Lincoln Makes Great Showing in Soldan Meet The Seldan High School held its first annual field day at the Stadium Satur- day. Si Lincoln, captain ef the track

} team, carried off the honors by cap- turing four events, getting secenfi in ne, a third te anether, besides tieing fer first in the high jump. A beautiful point cup goes to Lincein for:his feat. Lincoln is favored to win the hurdles in the I. L. He landed first in both the high and low in the field meet, do- »-j ing the high in 17 flat and the low in ig | first ‘place, the three dividing flat, In the 12-pound shot Lincoln heaved the missile * 41 feet “8 inches, | which is by no means a bad perform- ance. At 63 inches he was. tied in the Righ jump with Jenks and Savage for the g| Peints, He'also won the 220-yard dash wks bron Ce seconds, got second in the discus, s Verkin: hurling the Greek “biscuit’’ | feet 3 inches. Si wound up the day a third in the running broad | Vorkin also getting that a leap of 19 feet 10 inches. oldan High will meet the McKinley oss i til emgllmigptet ont ng | ecide who gets possession of the oh t cup for the Interscholastic scoring the greatest number of the First Regiment’ indoor Peegegscehd of the events is ne nrc

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Cleveland Ctub Has Spent Thousands of Dollars Try- ing to Get. Star Recruits, and but One or Two Have Shown Even Average Form This Year. spent so much ‘money in recent years and had as little luck with its recruits as the Cleveland owners. For years and years efforts have been made to bolster the pitching staff es- pecially. Messrs. Kilfoyl and Somers, the owners, have always been very liberal in obtaining new players for Monsieur Lajoie, former manager, and Jim McGuire, present commander of the Naps. Since Otto Hess, the soldier left- hander, was released to the minors several seasons ago, the club has béen without a first-class southpaw. Many young sidewheelers have been tried ard found wanting. However, this season Manager McGulre believes that in Link, from Columbus, and Mitchell from San Antonio, he has a pair of southpaws who will be winners. Po event 20 no baséball club has

Berger is really the only right- hander who has really developed with «Us

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the club. Joss has been a star for years, while Young, the grand old man of baseball, was obtained from the Boston Red Sox by trade. Falk- enberg, the elongated right-hander, was lilkewise obtained from the Washington out. These pitchers form the backbone of the Naps’ slab corps. The infield, today, is the one that operated for the team as far back as 1905 and 1906. McGuire was anxious to make some changes this year, but even at this early date of the season has switched back to the old combin- ation. Since 1905 annual efforts have been made to develop third basemen, shortstops and first sackers to sup- plant Bradley, Turner and _ Stovall. Thousands of dollars have been paid out for young talent, but the old trio, along with the sterling Lajoie, is stil]

Cayou’s Stars in Poor Form, but Beat Drury

Drury in Second Washingten University’s baseball team made a clean sweep in the series with the Drury College aggregation landing the third and final game, Sat- urday afternoon at the Stadium, score ef 5 to 4. Again it was elusiveness on the sacks that enabled the preteges of Frank Cayou to humble its enemy. Drury played a much better game on the defens2, and did some heavy work with the hickory; but it was a case ef a better knowledge of the “inside game”. which landed Washington on top, In spite of 6 miscues on the part of the Washington infielders. Nipher, the regular first baseman, was out of the gamie owing to ‘“condi- tions,” so Walthers, the regular back- stop, did duty’ on the initial corner, with Mackey working behind the bat. Drury opened hostilities by counting two runs. White, the first man to face Poindexter, got first on an error, Bad- gett sacrificed, and Waggstaff, the pitcher of the visitors, landed en one of Poindexter’s shoots for three bases, counting White. Foster singled, sceting Wagstaff. This ended the scoring for Drury. Washington, in its half, came back one better, touching Wagstaff for three hits, coupled with an error, gave the myrtle and maroon’ athletes 3.runs. In the second Drury was bianked, but Washington tallie! another on & walk, stolen base by Dougherty, and another hit by Captain Beck. Drury’ scored one in the fourth and another in the fifth by some heavy hitting and poor ‘fielding on the part of the Washington infield. Washington scored the last run in the sixth Inhig on two hits, Proctor bringing over the winning count ‘Both Wagstaff and Poindexter set- tled down: after the sixth inning, they showing their effectiveness by fanning many of the remaining bats- ‘men. ‘Wagestaff, the side-wheeler, fanned nine of the Washington play- ers, besides. getting a single and @. three-bagger at the —_ scoring

Washington Nine, Minus Regular First Base- man, Play Wretchedly, but Nose Out Game, Score 5-4. the cong and getting in the game. The score: WASHINGTON | UNIVESITY. H. R. A. PO. Beck 2b *eeeee eeéeeve Oe ¢: ts tts HeNNaV Nae gh» yy nt ; iy Wy ts mi fae MAb We manages) 4 J, wy a, i 4 : te Nes aA , eee us AN (hohe A y, i in x Brey) vy y, whys. tee Vy sty my Wiks vy fare ie NYY aA vue Mi) ye ” J iihaeisees Wie A ys ‘ an ow \\ & — \ | ul ii oi, 7 * | > J x Ruan brn + ets - WY At s¢ “ueey OC Wy ‘sees ate ant sé Ay eteies vy My AAA My Vy Ay His PANY Hay as ANY is i) hh Vy y/ :

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on the job. McGuire says he likes his team. If has managed to break about even and now that Stovall is back in the game, he expects George to drive in many runs. Last season he was sec- ond only to Lajoie as the Naps’ lead- ing batter. Many experiments have been made in the Naps’ infield, but the old standbys have always won out. With A

the ‘outfield, though, it is different, Lajoie and McGuire have found trou- ble in landing suitable fly chasers. The same is the case this year. Mc- Guire is worried about That was proven wh Joe Birmingham and pu center field. Birmingham can chase |

and throw a ball with the; best of them, but his hitting fell off greatly. McGuire says the White Sox played nice ball in the recent series in Cleveland. He says the young infield didn't loom up 80 very formidable, although he gives Hugh Duffy credit }- for having: @ promising bunch of young talent. = “The talk that the White Sox will we be pennant f contenders, oolish,” said McGuire. though, is

enhanced the Tun-seoring, Manual’s de-

i py | , | y | in Lansdowne Park, at Hast St. Louis. tin

EXCELSIOR GOES TO GUY FISHER Missouri-Bred Son of Sain De- feats Great Field in Aque- duct Stake.

AQUEDUCT, N. Y. April 3.—Before a crowd of ten thousand, Guy Fisher, ad- mirably ridden by ‘Taplin, won the $2500 Excelsior handicap from a high- class field at Aqueduct today. Fire- stone and Fayette, coupled, were the favorites in the betting at 4 to 5. Fay- ette landed in the place with Arasee third and the others beaten off. Summary: FIRST RACE, 2-year-olds, $400 added, four and one-half furlongs—Lula 94 (Garner), 15 to 20, 1 to 4 and out, first; Ugo 102 (Hyland), fh) to 1, 10 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Winning Widow 95 (Heatherington), 4 to 1, even and 1 to 4, third. Time, :552-5. Horizon ran. Kentucky Rose bled and pulled up. SECOND RACE, handicap, 8-year-olds and up, $500 added, six furlongs—Besom 110 (Buttweil), 9 to 5, 1 to 2 and out, first; Madman 104 (Burns), 8 te 1, 4 to 5 and 1 to 4, second; Sixty 104 (Garner), 10 to 1, 8 to 1 and 6 to 5, third. Time, 1:18. Rose Queen and Quantico ran, THIRD RACE, selling. 8-year-olds sed 1 up. $400 added, seven furlongs—Ed Ball 108 (Taplin). 5 to 1, 8 to 2 and 8 to 5, first: Dull Care 100 (Glass), 5 to 2, even and 7 to 5, sccond; Black Mate 107 (Garner). to 1, 9 to 5 and 4 to 5S, third. Tied, 1:271-5. Royal Onyx, Rockstone and eset Mar«cuerite also ran. FOURTH RACE, the Excelsior ee for 8-year-olds anf up, value $2500, mile and a sixteenth—Guy Fisher 100 (Taplin), 5 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, first; *Fayette 112 (McGee). # to 5, 1 to 8 and out, second; Arasee 106 (Glass), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, third. Time. 1:46. Berkeley, Prince Ahmed, Magazine. Far West and Firestone also ran. Firéstone © and Fayette coupled. FIFTH RACE, seliing, 2-year-olds and up. $400 added, six furlongs—Cohort 112 (Mc- Gee), 2 to 1, 7 to 10, 1 to 4, first; Elfin Beau 102XTaplin), 13 to 6, 4 to 6 1 to 4, second; Eddie Dugan 97 (Garner), 2 to 1, 7 to 10, 1 to 4, third.’ Time, 1:18 8-5. Curly Locks, Adriuche and Hazlethorpe ran. * SIXTH RACH, for maiden 2-year-olds, $400 added, four and a half furlongs—Royal Me- teor 108 (Garner). 3 to 1; even and 1 to 2, ~g% 4, sepond: Royal Pe 7 to 5, 8 to 5 and

YALE. AND HARVARD WANT MEET WITH ENGLISH TEAMS} NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 9.—Yale| and Harvard have taken up the ques- tion of an athletic meet in England.

BENDER'S NINE TRIMS NORMALS St. Louis U. Team Again Wins From Cape Girardeau Team Without Worry. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., April 30.— The Cape Normals lost the second game of thelr baseball series to St. Louis University today, score 10 to 5. The Cape bunch started off badly and the St. Louis U. batters found Powell freely, Harbison was substituted in the second inning by the Cape team. The Normals made a rally in the sixth and kept St. Louis U. from tallying: after that time. But the rally came too late. The feature of the game was Milster’s catching for the Cape, and Burns’ pitching for St. Louls University.

ge

Gotch and Zbyszko at Last Matched; W illW restleMay30 | CHICAGO, April $0. > i?

CCORDING to a contract A signed here tofay, Frank G etch and Zbyszko, wres- tlers, will meet match at the American 10 Baseball Park on the oa Side on the afternoon of May 30, Decoration Day. The match, it is announced, will be for a purse of $256,000. —

-_——_oe—-———_ Southern League Results. At Nashville—Nashville, 6; Mem- phis, 2. At Chattanooga—Chattanooga, 0; Atlanta, 3. At New Orleans—New Orleans, 8:| 4 =. Birmingham, 0. ia in a finish | |

At Mobile—Mobile, 3; Montgomery, . J — # 3 F« - oe . ‘ ‘ ‘ ; 7 , , ig > r x i * a kn a. rs a ; : . : ~ c . Se . " : ; M . £ ; : 7 i a iY F i a “ - ‘a . os , r) , ~~ im , " a ui 4 x ~ ef -_ a, » a . _ at et Sais > 5 , ¥ - \ z ! ~ vi, a1: im Jim Me Baire. Who Built Red Sox From New Material, Is Nor Ww HET] PDE Toiling Over Task of Building New Naps From Old Timber} pct Tpyq 3 i i ” Seek -“s Pm oe s sel

AGED IN BOND a rE it & in ; : NO Rit ~ Pil} - — FULT QUAR SERAIGN REN Nt) ‘an Gah, Regular lar Prices—Bottied Goods EXPRESS pares @oops ONLY

NTT ; ri A

eh Re er nage tS memages ee ee ~ a es

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Page 45

ot fot Trucks Flock| t ~ Louis fo Place Their Pie Settee truck and the motor deliv- rs n are just beginning to receive hntion they deserve in St. Louis. ra! years thé Anheuser-Busch ing Association maintained motor Wery wagons at a heavy expense, i pu ey gokettediciene had much to ‘ heir persistency in the matter, Tt did not save money for ut, within eighteen months the f Chas become a perfected ma-; 6% to stand wp under its sched- ‘aq and 6) ser Gent more, and big operate a saving over the cost maintenance wf horses and wagons to le same amount of work. “trucks now excite but minor : ve on the streets of St. Louis, be- A number of the breweries | in constant use, one of the gat packers has several for the ; hauling, and dozens of firms S uxht vehicles are using one or = ish delivery wagons. b nificant move was that of the 7 a & Kinsella Coffee and Spice Co, “putting into commission six of the ral Vehicle Co.’s electric two-ton ery wugons this week. They are | used for making city deliveries oe hauling to the freight depots. od Peed significant move is that of ; ip Car leton Dry Goods Co., which has yurch ' for experimental purposes a ‘ yree-to or ; Frayer-Miller air-cooled sae he ru ok. , significance of ‘these two pur- Ws lies in the fact that they indi- hat the héavy wholesale mercan- wests of the city have seen the G@yriting on the wall that says ‘The fee must go." If. the Carleton com- ny fh economy in the use of the | Pon for its heavy draying, the tyes ‘the company in buying be followed by all of the big m avenue interests. states this is @ certain market for re is indicated by their eager- ) @stablish agencies and branches he " Wrayer-Miller trucks are repre- ited by the Commercial Automobile ‘Randolph and Reliance are sold 5. James, the Rapid has a inch office here, the Whitman Motor ick Co. has taken the agency for the ) ows cy truck, the Hewitt wagon is f by ‘the Whittiaker Motor Car » Delmar Motor. Car Co. sells the truck, the Darby Motor Car Co. nul ufact jres the. Darby light delivery : 01 Tigea teocks = a number of other -and trucks represented “here, in- ie the Buick delivery car and the Bs built by the _ Union Ma- re are automobiie experts who say ithin- five years a horse-drawn he be scarcer on 8t. Louis ul Ric The soe ashi wagon

Promiise Indicates Every Au-| tomobile Dealer in St. Louis Will Have One or More Cars in Reliability Run. The Contest Committoe of the St. Louls Automobile Mantfacturers and Dealers’ Association met Saturday night to decide upon the route of the three days’ reliability run which will take place the last w in June. While the Foormmittee did not positively announce the route, it was thought that it will be up throtgh Missourt to Louisiana and Hannibal and Mexico, and from there acrass the river into Illinois, where, through Quincy and Springfield, . the tour will return to St. Louis. it is thought best to have the run start on Tuesday, June 28, and get back to St. Louls Thursday, June 30, so that the contest and technical com- fmittees may have time to figure up the winners in time for the Sunday not be done if the run reached St. Louis Saturday afternoon. * From present indications, it is thought probable that there will be at least 100 entries. In fact, there are certain to be that many, because there are now i02 makes of cars represented in St. Louls. and some of the agents have said that they will put two or three cars in, which will make up for the few who will not have cars in the run, The Contest Committee, which con- sists of Frank R. Tate, CC. E. Michel and John H. Phillips, will arrange for the starting of the pathfinder Buick car some time during the coming week. Ralph Delaney will drive this car, and with him will go some representative of the Contest Committee, C..W. Fol- land and a mechanic. A log will be kept of routes and road conditions, and on this the committee will base Its final decision as to route. Entry blanks for the contest will probably not be sent out until after the pilot car gets back from its trip. By that time a sanction from the American Automobile Association will i probably have been received. All the towns along the route will be notified of the coming of the tour, so that warm receptions may be expected by the 400 men who will be in the tour. BENOIST TAKES PARTNER. The Benoist-Buel Co. succeeds to the businéss of the Benoist Bros. Manu- facturing Co., and in a short time the new company will move from 3923 Olive to more commodious quarters. Walter C. Buel is the new partner in the busi- ness. COLUMBIA THE PLAINTIFF. The motion has been granted by Judge Hough of the United States Circuit Court granted the petition of counsel to permit the substitution of the name of the Columbia Motor Car Co. as com- plainant in the sults against automebile manufacturers under the Selden pat- ents. The Columbia Co. has all along

“a 1818 ‘ reece amet we RELVN

been the owner of the patents. :

SAAS : WAL TIAN TZ in Bhi yuk Ala ipl all / fs nh ALT TT CA UL ALR ALE —- > —aE ——— at mt ne et ; i} Pe. newspaper announcements, which could j}™maeke there one of the 4 sales departments for automobiles in St. ke he ye > Ry “

i Meads 7 a a nS 8 ” ry ref . 5. ¥ . % ro 2 - - - ‘ as ws . oo * OER Ee OEE “ead nett, bs — ‘ eae “ Lats 7? ™ se : an ; : - ee ? e * t+3e ¥ . Ps, “» ; | HC , | | . : d “e ¢ * - $ P. . ad . - re ~ . a ae . <3 ~ “ny " “ie . i 3 = - Ks \ 4 wy vi eA 8

“7 ‘The Behen-Faught: Motor Car Equip- | ment Co, announces its mammonth 1910 Catalogue of accessories and he: asin [ready for distribution, J. Curtts maseus, abe Bowser rep- resentative in St. Louis, now represent- ing a tire inflater, was a visitor to the market during the week. L. L. Milks, formerly Maxwell man- ager here, now with the Chicago office of the Maxwell Briscée Co., has beén helping out the St. Louis office for the past few days. The Union Machine Works is building for the Graham Paper Co. a _ two-ton truck, specially designed for handling paper. E There ts much rivalry among the au- tomobilists to get “notables’’ to ride in their respective cars. When Vice-Presi- dent Sherman was here he used Harry Van Cleve’s Speedwell. Gov. Hadley went last week to the ball game in Otto Stifel’s Welch and came back in Harry Blodgett’s Maxwell. Of course the ut- most satisfaction was expressed in each case, ~ —~ ee himself with the Hall Automobile Co. local Jackson agents at 2802 Olive street. —_--—~<—. The General Novelty Mfg. Co. to manu- WILL MOVE TO OLIVE STREET. The building at 4890 Olive street, which has long been occupied as a garage by the Johnston Auto Co., has been leased by the Priesmeyer-Stevens Automobile Co., now at 3840 Laclede. The company will take possession the middle of May and will put in fittings and offices of a classy character, together with a complete equipment for repairing, car- ing for and charging electric pleasure vehicles and trucks. The company is the local. representative of the Waverly electric car. NEW TIRE HOUSE SPELLS PERMANENCY If there is any doubt in the mind of any man as to the permanency of the automobile business, he should visit the new home of the’Fisk Rubber Co.; at 3917 Olive street. Under the direction of Manager A. N. Stanley and officers of the company from Chicapee Falls, there have been installed.in the spe- clally constructed building fixtures, and desks that would grace the finest bank in St. Louis and machinery for tire repairing and vulcanizing which has ‘cost @ small fortune has been installed on the upper floor. Mr. Stanley will announce gome kind of a ‘house warm- ing” in a few days. THOUSAND MILES A MONTH. The Hupp company at Detroit has received an interesting letter from W. R. Vann of Terre Haute, Ind. Mr. Vann says he isa traveling salesman and during the winter drove his Hup- mobile an average of a thousand miles*a month through snow, mud and rain. He carried with:him his personal and other baggage, but found that the car averaged 22 to 25 miles per gallon of gasoline, He also says that he was able to make: more calls—and as a result sell more goods than if he had depended upon the railroads for transportation. DAVIS SUCCEEDS HOUSEMAN, Under a reorganization, D. Rees Davis has taken over the interest of Mr, Houseman and the Houseman-Blake Au- tomobile Co, becomes the Davis-Blake Automobile Co. The company will be incorporated at once and will handle the Springfield car at 5037 Delmar boule- (-vard, Mr, Davis hes more recently

tbeen connected with the Moon, .Petire- Phillips and Bayne companies, TRADES IN LOCATIONS. The garage of the“Acmée Automobile Co., at° 304446 Olive street, has been leased by the Haynes Automobile Co., and as soon as the necessary glitera- tions canbe completed the latter com- pany will open ‘handsome salesrooms there. The Acme Co., with the Kissel-

kar agency, expects to Open @ salesroom in ee downtown district. TO HAVE HANDSOME HOME, | The St. Louis-Overland Co. has taken possession of the premises at 3907-9-11 Olive street, vacated by the Fisk Rub- ber Co.. and will begin at once exten- sive alterations and improvements to

Louis. It will take et least thirty days to complete the wae that is — PATTERSON IS MANAGER. The anhouncemert

4 7 te Z ty @, 7 oar ¥ Garrison. v2. "ae ws. 4%, , iY b ry * fs ~

ge oe are se, ‘ Cathe lee eee: a pe a agit. a eee ee ~“ a i’ W. lL. Patterson has just connected | facture Bishop Bullfrog horn and other lines; has located at §972-74 Olive, second floor.. Frank Bishop is president, Cc. fF. Garrison secretary. Sales are reported by by the Missouri Mo- tor Co. of Marmon cars to B. 'W. Hilker of Granite City and Sam Wade of Alton and an Amplex to K. F. Davie of this city. Belmont 8. Walters of the Pullman Motor Car Co. visited during week with the Van Automobile Co. H. W. Kardell has been in Chicago during the week trying to hustle up de- liveries of Fal cars, a : Sales of Ohio gasoline cars are re ported by the Southern Auto & Machin- ery Co. to Edward ee and to Gust. Luehrman. —— A. E. Creeger, formerly with the Franklin Co., has been engaged as sales- man for the Oldsmobile and Oakland lines by the Olds Motor Works, under Manager W, B, Fewell. S. T.. Wallace of the Fisk Rubber Co. returned during the week from a very successful business trip through North Missouri and Central. Illinois. M. 8. Watson will hereafter look after Johnson sales and H. F. Rodgers the sales of the Whiting for the St. Louis Garage Co., 1127 Olive street, The Behen-Faught Co. sold the full equipment for the sixteen pleasure auto- mobiles to be used at Delmar Garden. At a speciai meeting of the stock- holders of the Carter Carburetor Co. during the week the capital stock was ineréased to $30,000. The Johnson Service Co. has notified tHe St. Louls Garage Go., who are St. Louis representativés of the Johnson car, that the company has increased its capitalization to $1,500,000, and will next year greatly increase its output of cars.

Club Members to Try Reliability Contest for Cups First Week in June, The Automobile Club of St. Louis is to have a one-day reliability run the first week in June, and a vast amount of interest is already exhibited in the contest, with the promise that fully sev- enty-five cars will participute in niger run. . The club’s contest commiitrce wil measure the course Sunday. In the party which will start out this morning will be Messrs. Sam. Plant, L. M. Rum- sey, Roy F. Britton, Alden H. Little. Janies Hagerman Jr., Bd. Walsh and Thomas S. .Maffitt. These ‘gentlemen will map the course of the run and will plan all the details, The sanction of the American Automobile Association has been asked and will undoubtedly be granted, as the Automobile Club of St. Louis is now affiliated with the nation- al body. The route of the reliability run is said ‘to be along excellent roads, with the exception of those in the city limits along the Gravols road. The route is to Fenton and Liuns- ville, on the Gravois road, across the Big River, and north to Bureka rnd +Pond, where lunch will be taken. ‘rom Pund the run will continue on the Ath- erton road to Gumbo, then on the Utive street road to Stratman, then on the Lackland road, St. Charles rock rad and Natural Bridge road to Flort3s .nt, and from there on the Fiorissant end Natural Bridge road, through Fergu- son to the finish, which will probably be in front of Battery a armury, on South Grand avenue. As soon as the measurement figures are compiled, the contest commiuttee wil! send out the entry blanks, the event be- ing open to both club members and out- sidera.

7

Demotcar Coi, Detrasr: Owen Motor Car Co,, Detroit; Abbott Motor Co., Detroit; Anhut Motor Car Co., Detroit; Warren | Motor Car Co., Detroit; Paige-Detroit Motor Car Co., Detroit; Carhartt Auto. Corp., Detroit; Imperial Auto. Co., Jack- A Bay ay at 10 | « “Weavhtin. aly keneeae a a. m. by the ary of facturers and —_ oe — ’ ee the | Association. — son; W. A. Patersom Co.; Flint; Flint} was run continuously. for 4 hours, : tae Wagon Works, Flint; and the Pafry | when stopped it was found to be 8 | Pes L cool as when it was started, 7 : Auto Co. of Indianapolis. In a!l these suits the Columbia Motor Car Co., who are the owners of the ex- ber of Franklin prize cups on exhibition during the i i se , clusive rights under Selden patent, are | Manager W. E. Braeriey has the complainants, with George B. Sel- den, patentee. WHAT IS THE SELDEN PATENT? That everyone may be informed on the subject, the Association of Li- censed Automobile Manufacturers has prepared for geweral distribution, a pamphiet captioned “What Is the Sel-

iden Patent on Gasoline Automobiles?” The history of the patent, how it effects the private owner and some other Interesting data, including the fact that more than 425 models are now made by almost eighty manufac- turers that are now licensees, are em- bodied in the eight-page pamphlet. Copies will be sent gratis on applic cation to the A. L. A, M., 7 Hast Forty- second street, New York. : WILL SELL MOTOR TRUCKS. The Whitman Motor Truck Co. has been organized by the officers of the Whitman Agricultural Co. and has taken, the agency for the Grobowsky

truck. The office of thé company is gt 6900 South Broadway. JEFFERY IN FATHER’S PLACE. Charlies T, Jeffery, years was a partner with his father, the late Thomas B. Jeffery,:in the firm of Thomas B, Jeffery & Co., Indianapolis, has assumed complete control of the manufacture and sale of Rambler auto- mobiles.

who for sixteen busy peninadmocao eon wih ae ee ce

Branch Store S390 N. Grend ‘Av.

—

ren tm

A year ago the Hupmobile had just made tts bow to the ‘Today, n « thousand towns and cities—all over the worl a “0, NS \ ‘ NS LICENCED UNDER SELDEN PATENT mg Ph owned the costlier types and recognized in ES ee OE me ai ciiaietneiaheeae

2 SPO *. ** * ¢,* ,* *, 7 ereeetee ae aaa ia A AAs ad upmobile a smaller brother to these cars, oe ae isd en ats it ele el Ancient Hill climb at bility run, the Hupmobile w winning in

ae sanaee’ ce Saas GGL LS

Page 46

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bite wants uh eats mily; pre et to stay } EPER—Lady, ; ~ wishes position as house lee per for 80 some one ' ( OUN a Rin to arive or i a no one x children Shox P-187, P..D et st. Theres ane ; a . white pat AT Se at- : references. ~te , ; : : : ‘jt NC F. N— : " * 3 . h. aie C . ——Co!l er . ; , " - - : — ; _ “ “ pod ducation; references. 4 a. Read respectable co Te. 416 omont 2819 j reliable colo ou | ination on n iy a eee ae * eee Wid—AL a YOUNG MANS sitio ee ok UG o aed ~ | we ge or wton. Wid.--Who” has’ "sc aabe in | pS end Bilrouns Wit man. 215 N. 19 te? "bs Nethisserahan — ! : irs. ownson dams OMAR WIN bey 8 yeate SIE wets 3 tienes ee 7 Ww oi 8. Gth, 7 mis re Box 8-47, Post. sa fat iar wih ant Ho UG ern 8 work of any kind we wh ing to | £6, 9° to eoumtry, : 3 —— 7 Se eee, see emaRe tthe epee | : and to assist with cooking. "Write or , Mrs. Fitzpat Bomont ' . : ‘ [Arent es, eee - - CANS a te or ° 4 « :. ), d ; oe ~ “e ; a a .s a P ; . - “Be a — = Bip" Ait secousee ber wit," 3 an Homey 2 Laspeanc : 3 Ute" Fitthee 80" chi| Eetoaeraahtatetiies aan Mate | MACHING HANDS Wear eT 71 wanted. by young 2 dy HO I it, wanted to £ ie Me : “Woods ring «nenhbines*. - coeerast, with stenographic and small private family, _ jo oS me of i il sit, at Bt 8, "Tete housew in sm amily or bermaid. in hotel; call or write, x best G tairs. ’ well conne pot a er “ Phone Conia! 96T7X. red a | ' BRU EGI TRL—Sit.; color rl wan D a ae ie Bit. wWwantec one Central housework, aoe =e nig w v Jy is cron reine * on rey ; over kt : ve : | =8 ) : ae ba LP r | GABE eR lady, WOMAN married, with BIVEnG Wii B on . Vatchfield TH —%)- . at cttastout. med rig CAUNDREBS— es little girls; w wang take sit, as fousckeep- 2720 ; a socvaiartanlimiiaiiunth my: a att | pee ry fami) tf aha bring nome 8. ! r 2 | re9 Ing house o jaundry in exchange td.—A bout o o: ree x Ad ene Gchens That. tow ato yr ad all : floor ae for small furnished rooms. Cal m be : . | SSeS st —— ——— wane _ aI Je. all x . Setguu Spee ee cademy. HOUSEMESPER-Gi. wanted Uy an gldery | ERONDR rat- ins day, for writs “Mrs. Robinson, 2803 t. : RIVE i —Capable, exper | oe a me ae? ady, or office ; country pref Monday and Tuesday; -OUNG WOMAN—Of ability, with estab : ae A SD — lede } ; drug and stationery trade, wishes line he ot os : jesires plese be BLA t. »b rman for AU wanted; colored; ge out! for Southern Illinois, Western otucky, . Apply nay basement, Sey experience. Bc by day or ip Tole “home. ttle with reliable firm; salary preferred; good Grom apply i nd Walest. A. &. pes ay x acy would like “@ po- = xe = B Mai a> Seal Scott, 3082 Franklin av. references. Box F-195, Post-Dispatch. ross Welli eid sie ene oF 7 Pyar the ng $3 | LAUNDRESS—Elderly lady, Ge ny mi ee og _House, 6256 | bn, oO} rki h y like to do washing and raeios for" get Ah 1s —Or ect RUT CLERK mee i Rall rama rom : ee es er, OF eee een Diag a —— wa iy, Bam ne lepaten. men Box “¥-108, Post-Diepate Help Wanted fod shop: ea and order oR yr (OR ee eee & on Pine ¥ mi Mire Mary LAUNDRips-—Sit wonte wom. 7 Ny andwri at u on and éth i > , i . td. —Midan ta porar ee YP indell ii 146 MeDermott, #21 Spt gou av., a ue hye = A Mg house cleanin _ ra MALE mee “it , é x a ref. Be bo dee: Wtd.—To felp in Kitchen

> Ph Loul s. ; : wn re PPP PAPI EEA AAAAL AA AAAS it See ROE Priya ee cae vineaday ‘as housework, "Jeanette HOUsEKHEPY rp ble young vomas | “even ts ari aay and Th Taursday |@@ SO OOHOH HHH OOH OHO Tor ery keep Rouse a nt sn! ol - the oity; ® N 0 t. by neligh "reed ante 3 ba Su da ‘ ACCOUNTANT AND CREDIT MAN

- be oe and English , , air thet aera ae ail ei b.. pe oid had yarns know oe to handle cash i, young ; “tar | “ealary —F— in all kind ) conveniences; and installment business, aredes J une hat Cc ECTOR—Sit. pg oY . Poe vod ee of age experien “dy nae 8 of reterentes. $584R; ring up night ® oughly accurate end rapid. short > hy : ' 88 a a #- Dist * uth, : - ° sa Fura i ‘fl t e Ba oll. 9 fl if desired 3 fret al © 14 ’ ost-Dispateh, are . i nees aguas > in S* 25 ©} Bu Ft rs : “are | . v4 ie! Ps ae . ons hn = —_ _ re ‘ farances ? eal iti-ie - x Assi col- : . ay 2 ee ~ ;, wha wy . _ né : : 3 UBEGIR warited ¢ Se ered; for Monday “and luesday. house FH HHSHSHOYH HF OOOOH HDO : a = 2M rarep rt "wamman; hotel preferred. Bo: girl for ousework and help wit with cook! ng; clean by the day; call or « rite, cptnErarntegieemmnpuanreeeemme—ine | 6b ieee in ; must wg over sayy ad ) A Wid wrelie re Se c.¥, fo laundry werk; can give best of refer- om, ADVERTISING MANAGER Wtd.—Experi- ao. yeas of Tea ay ee parents. Ap-| BNGINHER Wie : er eet ee eee ' , tor : M t ag " ettied —— * rr 3 Pins. " paw idclowawod las At NOR +h, E-. io Teas Taund af hey N. Serer on Ns ad work) ring | pers nei hand | aun ry; q F call any Nia Su a, sunday rd nin ham. ee and place ReWSDAPeT adv BOYS W -. jan RS rin LAU : perien ; references and’ aa Ry pi Paar 16. te i8 yeere pe age pe “Appiy SOREN a zt RY weec| goa, Qt? ahah Wer aie | fae tae as ill Noch fece, ue rere APR by. settied woman, in than w aces) he a ences; have been working by. the week. D{ITo Wid who can write, virlle, : Broadway. (c) 161 — “-Dispa atch. 1815 Pine eft. compelling copy waeniiont opening for experi. : *as0s Bemple, | HOUSER EBPER—Sit woman who EAUNDRNES—Wingtolany, galore Wank enced, Bigh-clens mani give full particulars, | DY Wtd.—26 boys; either col-| iti A age, salar previous employement. Reese oo would Tike « Box Wiles. Tous on on is pans elothen eat worker as mor Box Ww 18, Post- Dispeteh. ored or white; ; must be 16 st- Dis write, 1519 iin av, tal 1 © years. ADOLPHUS BUSCH Us ” come no ets ve apply. n an wena ike position; ‘years a vast i ears’ commerc practi ment Co., 415 N. Main st. {g) TT MF : 3 Main an lace; best city references W wants re 7 with law collection offlos RARER Wid You oung third-hand. o0o4 BOTTLE MFG. CO pre d — = tch. or collectio nasrnent . mercantile houss : Gravois av. Ox . wks Le BAKERS Wid Four bakers. Apply Sunday, BAKE a bak Sun Facial aR yr chase aaa | WATE SW, eke carat of SRE Ay: | © soo chennand’ or, ag at Banu | PRET os Cas, w o trave een’ rtigon Box Y-7. Post-Disnateh Bayern. Wid —Good 24 it laad Cc. Murnel, cant oa “Foreman Prin or roaltic igh ty. 1482 1% FN : dag |i toe aio br AT Per, | Oa Oe = - - ‘ © &, fs ive ai "e cree ored girl; can giv Too : ' DC | s Aces, 2700 ucg AV.

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neat, re in > Tad WTatiate, wears ee Sale sae de "Si ares . : . gxperienced; no incumbrande Bt, tinad confinement or care "Se Invalid’ iad x|BAKERS . Wtd.— Roller men, ’ ‘ ch ’ spstairs t uper Ate ; T wo n or for widower; ¢ W-81. Post-Di : oltz Brick Machine Go., . ieee. itt pg gues er haat sferences given references, Bez 3-12 E—Sit. wioiea: Siperlenced’ confine. | Oven men and peelers. UNION ols i ees ester NISHOR Re aiture; | 7 2 i ’ by colored woma wo Britis uminer housework and ‘enre hore ices Tut a ons i 2 eer. BISCUIT CO., Sixth and Carr, | * ; e 2 5 i : ards, ies 465 Delp | ! oniaiahl rs 48) | a MEOt, a ee my oo Miss Duncan, Tow child; ‘best references. x ntelligent woman a, gare ot (c) Ta TE CS | ) S Wid nd experienced h . . EEG L—Bit. wanted "Bose te. A arian girl, who speaks

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and earn a ore income, anywhere, at Webb- Bnves Donetrneten waryigh iol wishes home or ab a. gi or part. time; free par-/ his tch. Helwarelts x! b, a 1, na . BR IDG Ta NT ; f , e " pguson A sade ®t em rey 7 ag col Hed iad wanted | is wagsor @ 9 s ethos ee mare | = nee =| BENCH "Mo -y gu sate experience and age. an ” wet , TA “WI = oer. is 5 peal, muy: phone St _pamber, . ring ar ’ perience and first-class references; will wore ee age i. og oF : pen “construction; onl A ae had | 4: See ee “ f a @ A eet 9] or, barber sho ty 4 ote with and take care of Man, woman or Mall leable Casting Co N “Louis ence ndli | ? meee : aH te solored 4 , ‘ manent tion at ; a, ue 7 woman. “Hg =r pats A ll O37 Bell South 244 and Sou BEV ELERS WL an EE a : 8) enced ; permanent position and Wonser, ius Tribune ii- | SOOR—Sit.; & good w ate 60 ?| couple or small family; amall wages; i call Mrs. Borman. f ng shop, ate : ood wages. Apply at once, : a 7 ; our elderly couple. E wanie h mie, in oi isn re : wt antes e good ‘Der. Wistwaneee a°%., Pr e WERNER & VERNER FREIGHT 2 Bl ASL. | | ~ A ) positio ring only : ? ERS — want COOK—# ; woman: me; Bo pressing or solicting. . roadway. John Brevator, Breva r ; best references. ;

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grown x aA BLACKSMITH Witd—Wm. F. Riley Con-|BYSHOY WiadlAt Portlan "{si7 | GARDNE rai ohn Box r08 i ote P73A Miami. (T struction Co., Florissant and Bircher. . ay oF . c — : Bs ‘Meter hand Ol ‘ SE STRESS—& sd; slags; ref-| BLACKSMITH HELPERS Wtd. STIS LMA Wid. i: : ADE lace rT : ar . Manchester ay. its 4 | ® Rina ame? car | : y will work SEAMS LaS—s ng by CKS T sTaHE Wia.— + Aw wot ply there tak . Vea m | 4105 EE at- Ift’s ‘Pri iat art ee

Q. 4 ai MITHS wa pene helpers; come to Kansas City; good opening; first-class shops. : + E- | secerenees Wi : salary ex- Poste£ } | _ Wom Feith, Post-Dispatch : ents fin. | BOOKKEEPER ¥ : ; 6 i = es is, { ah . ms ‘ ‘tn. elt , ~ «} PP hos . me oF 2 out = b . mi megs — oes. eee state

: 2 ss si + ; a " . ’ : ; 29 | " | . ° . = Pris | | T rT : Der : ; ) : | ye : eS se * 3 - ; ‘ ; . - » . . C os inaenaal “ , ' oo 8. 2 } . ora my = aoa may ay ings os “ry - ‘ ' i r ; . - el ta ae " ; — #2841 . = i an oe Da in fatten 3 “ x * x oo Me Mag ERI ‘| ESSE. . Whee ae . ¢ | a ~ ‘oe ¥y nico “Fr , -—. if, ayt . && “Swe F ta tee an , fect - . aw % ’ :* i a om ; % Post - K a+ a ts, heer ee * te yy Oo ¥ ’ . - Fay ae gp a \wteg ce 2, _" & , = oS ” % | of ai = ' t a . Diepat es * =a ieliiaatia wares, «= ZS Px A x » ‘ a e SG 4 eanagnegit >, “ ’ a s . 4 " t ‘ - —— ee . ~ ee Re #2 P I | 7 | me care of “underwea? @ i ei: Take ip ie job; money As .. % . -L “Sea i NS SD . a - rh i cnsiiieiininiiatiatisetck apuiths Be — = — = . al

ee ae. ee as SE—Bit. ccna $3 . | ra -—= ¥ OUD} ! valids, Be. Bn . D ne ; : — ‘i S*hienk Rie !hl!”!C fas tae jection to" to other work: g: : BE a newspaper and magasine correspondent money every Boi " ; SOT ~ — ' item jit Add ay. oF ( - voridl A, who | MAN Wie-ereuong, healthy, young:

Page 48

4 ° ‘ ; ten x re » eS 2 Se abs a ‘ : b a r E ' oe 38% we ee Spe = fe igh ly sis nye 4“ w 1 ? Oe " Yo ¢ “de " “4 a! i 8 pt. 108 4 $ , "age pclener am 4 —Aliround. oa clevater WIR! WOR RIC OR Wid it i? Cass 3 ; Ri Dlaci ~ A oi, dinate cheba nhsktii lends Boa tetete eae Ae be eh cote abs Bh

rye es YS PRS Se Rie 59% 2 eee inch seliew: “44 pcan neat’ eit ae Ay nites piety er, At miiton and F time. R. Stiles. , Maiti St. Louis. to distribute . ~ + Ae, ‘ight \ iat: col cr ee a. m ON. Broadway. tae iN was (20; King’s highwa , ; a hie Lat Ber az -20; National Lead Works, —_ a chester. Sutton Con- = ve “neatly sits “Biseeak. to mm. at _BY: ‘Dent & FE} white Ae id eat show: $25 a mente tne reins Mile Track Peoria, Ti. (7) some in- WOOD hit ;

wy) ‘s : He Bis dally 5: Poa TGEN; TS ’ 7 ale weet aaah oe Granite City, In st ie” Lasts Wtd.—We’ fastest selli household necessity out; write Sher tind mation. evolteree Co. ee ~. aan N rofits; tye eee AB line dor tn travel ;, ties ; Write Chic Agency 1808 N . Louis, Mo. AGENTS Wtd.--Men to make $10 cally cleaniug monuments, Hehteine: pro- cess; experience unnec ; Hetzler, Box a Ap la eopate " AGEN td.— Mon nate bean them; ere one a winner: ge’ for 10¢; er 1616 West 6t ag Oe Pine Bluff, AGENTS—Make big sel straw hat cleaner: ee article; vena poe ereat ey everybody wants it; ae nts! price. Cleano 14 8. FIM sg Paitade phia. AGENTS Wtd.—High-class experienced, ev- erywhere; new reference work; lead. plan; ve references. The Saalfield Publishing AGENTS Wtd.—Make and | our own goods; send 2c stamp for list, bo reci medicines and toilet goods. Ad. Dr. win, Windsor, Ontario, Cana da. AGENTS Wtd.—Nameplates, signs. numbers, eee ge darkest nights: easily gold; profits arge; samples free h Englewood, Il. iis Supply ac AGENTS Wtd.—Get into business; make to $7 a day; easy sales: large profits; write for free samples. 8S. R. Phillips Co., 500 N. Campbell st., Sprin . Mo. Cc eS ad. 5 mag 8 eo a ‘a single yh le ry man driving a single J, Childs. 10 W. 34 . Cc nati, °O. ( AGENTS Wtd.—Sell genuine guaranteed hose; a per cent Fat mes make $50 live nts and beginners oll dS nit, Box 4029, West Philadelphia, Pa.(c wate if you are earning less “thas $35 a week send for our latest p osition; articulars free. - Victoria Eeecialts Co., ox 92, Oakland, Pittsbur Pa. (99) AGENTS Witd.—Both sexes: we manufacture and contro) the fastest lling household penta over vege onnolly Co., Libert New AGENTS ar na orem Ls lawn mow- er sharpener, just out; Whos profits: exclu- Sproat rstary: Stiles- nne Co.,, Elmira, AGENTS Wtd.—Something new; a snap: crew of 56 for country towns; every day pay day; highest references required. ‘Hurd, 804 Hol- land Bldg. LLL, AGENTS—134 per cent profit; gt hold- backs; something new; insures safety to every vehicle; free sample. Thomas Co., 046 athews Bidg., Dayton, O. AGENTS Wtd.—In every town; best ‘selling household article; $25. to $50 a week; suc- cess assured. Investigate today. Box P-650, Post- ee AGENTS Wt Both ‘ert rapid seller; house- -hold AR ie se height . season ; big money pene serid 10¢ for siaee le; particul ars sree. Abeles Co., 4220 larriace st.. Chicago SGERTS make quick sales and large sells with our leader elevating wall clothes dry- ¢. Gem Mfg. Co., Dept. B, North Girard, a, 4 AGENTS Wtd.—Reliable men and women to seli our specialty: big money easily earned; write me Hub Novelty Co., esk C, ; Jose Mo. 2) AGENT a every city; fine business; paying handsomely; permanent; no can- vassing; ‘send stamp for particulars. L. W. Bathrick, 4 East 14th st.. New York. AGENTS Wtd.—For best seller ever adver- tised; 100 per. cent profit; everybody shown buys; 3 write. toe gS: ormation today. Lou- 160 st.. New York. AGENTS Wid. 1 canvass farming districts for Galo oth Preserver, the greatest discovery of the age ish. ——* Galo Mfg. Co., 5707 South AGENTS bs STE easy delivery; frames, shipments positively released Loe mpg: uestion: we help qo Hummiler, 58 Perin B Cin- cinnati. (99 AGENTS— Listen! Our ‘“‘substitute for slot machines’’ sells like wildfire; no capital re- ulred; exclusive aeereeney. Anderson Game o.. Anderson, Ind. AGENTS Wtd.—vur vepetabte soap is the fastest seller on earth; big money; ce nent business; exclusive territory; np free. Morgan Supply Co., 8t. FAM ) AGENTS Wtd.—Real gum tissue, mends ay tears, torn pants bottoms, etc.; Mberal sam- e and prices to agents, 10c. The Wiener Henderson, Ky. AGENTS—Dealers; birthday post cards, ~ tial, flowers, horseshoe, etc. 560 45c rer 100, postpaid, samples toc. 1000, The Bloomington Co.. loomington, IiL. AGENTS—Own a key check outfit and be man silver key chec art Mtg. OCo., 88 Guernsey st.. Brooklyn, N. Y. AGENTS Wtd.—Energetic agents every- where, write today: every horse and ve- Det owner buys. Bluegrass Specialty Co., 4, Louisville. K 99) ars Wtd.—Make $5 a day with Roose- velt African Hunt; exciting: everybody wants it: send for circular, Education Co., department 8,. Chic (ce AGENTS So pe arom startling money- maker; beats all; don’t eat or sleep before writing for particulars. Parker Chemical Co., Chicago. (c) AGENTS—We have a-proposition to net $ weekly; doctors, lawvere. merchants all need our eg Raa ra free. Standard Office Suppl 246. W: 15th st. Y. AGENTS Wtd. = TE make $5 daily mae name plates, signs, numbers, etc.; samples free. Acme Engraving Co., Boston, ma ) rE CN IR BLASER APE ON ae EROS TC MN A AGENTS Wtd.—Boys et ere: sell 24 pack- ages jewelry at 10c and get pair roller — or catchers. Taste free; write today anes Premium Co., Dept. 8, Belleville, I AGENTS Wtd.—For cigar lighter for oo new iftvention; big profits; can used anywhere. Drake Mfg. Co.. 148 Reed vat. Milwaukee, Wis. (99 AGENTS Wtd.—To sell $20 lots; attractive literature, strong letters’ recommendl property from banks and citizens; libera commission. J. D. Wollett, Las Cruces, M., Box 85. AGENTS Wtd.—One in every town; seller to horse owners, poultry raisers, farmers and dairymen; write for lars. Southern F Co., 911 8. 7th st. Louis, Mo. ae ae to $10 a day made fitti send for our free booklet B, whi fells Soar: special offer to those who write at once. Jac ae Opt. Coll ege, 69 Dear- born st., Chic Ith. AGENTS Wtd. en money-making com- bination; seven enameled steel utensils; worth $2.25, retails for $1; ning seller; samples free. Forshee 0., yton, Ohio, Sree AGENTS Wrd.—We manufacture 18 special- ties needed in every family; make big money and bulld up permanent business ulckly; samples furnished. Edwards Mfg. 0., Buffalo, N. Y. { AGENTS Wtd.—Men or women: $4 a cay. sure all year raising mushrooms in ce lars; sheds, boxes, etc., big market; illustrated booklet, Hiram Barton, 48th st.. New York. ay aters: every smoker xht; sells itself. Rathbun Indianapolis, Ind. AGENTS Wtd.—Everywhere; $10 daily sell- ing our new great combination trio; every- one pr in immense age a. ed circular free: write ick. Graves. Carthage Mo. ge ta Wid. — Bona f ily 50c self-filling eo peit’ on sales managers val le be. manopoly write w without de- roadway, New seller wera 38 per hour selling spring line of dry goods, novelty ace curtains, Maes fain & eo New Y¥ iB W td.— New articie from Germany; 312,v00 in Sara Sees nt co: iene Wis. Sales Co., AGENTS Wtd.—$75 week! made fitting — —— cy Jeart HM E. b hy Ao gl easily c earn y for free booklet | Ae ew. National Optica Co., St. Loui Ht, © Mo. °) AGENTS Wtd.—Brand-new, quick-seljing household specialty; needed in every home; ne experience nece ; demonstrates it- sdif; no competition; large profits. af particulars ms z McCallum, Fond du AGENTS—Our Sun Ra Sg cre meg oo kero- sené mantle burners fi lamps, including Rays 100-300 ca ve jer ah i light; prices defy gag 5 investigate. 5S mplex Gestieat Co.. Dept. C-18, 23 Park Row, AGENTS wid. —Chewing gum; sell to deai- ers in your town; clean, ye howe busi- nes built up quickly with our brands; four flavers; novel packages. Write today. Hel- met Co., Cincinnati. O. (99) AGENTS Wtd.—Experienced townsite men; o in West Tex- seller; on references. Ad. sland Land Co., 416 Shukert Blidg., Kansas City, Mo. AGENTS Wtd.—Our “‘Britelite’’ gas mantle revolutionizes are conditions; more bril- Hiant, more gas ving; stron made; retails 30c; | agents pay ples 25c; positivel o free sam ‘Britelite’’ Co.. 1974 ‘Proaiwa w York. AGENTS Wtd.—Best proposition, genu ine imported guaranteed Feliboelin coal oil mantle lights; no — smell, danger; cheapest light on earth nts wonted everywhere. Independ at J ghting Co., 2217 Hickory st., St. Lou AGENTS—We manufacture ya control 90 fast sellers; no other firm handles them; big illustrated catalogue of 350 specialties ge 4c (postage and packing) for ee sample; particulars free: buy direct from the factory at wholesale. Pat 7 Needle re 92 Union Somerville, ass. AGENTS Wtd. pear whiz! freeze onto Ti sale every home; Wash E Z, chemical won- der of the age; no washboard, machine or drudgery for women: clothes snow-white without rubbing; cleanses, disinfects; - anteed | not to rot or injure the finest clothes; free samples; no money needed: we trust you with goods: ust business men for reference. ° offman, Lima, Ohfo. GENTS—Listen! Don’t look further; stop right here; $45 to $90 a week easy for you selling. improved meverteant automatic ra- zor stro Der demonstrate in two minutes— gell in three; scores of sales in every office building, bank, store, factory; men crazy over it; Byeag’ os any razor, old style or safet ffy; no trouble—works great; maps Ail f° it anywhere; new idea; ex- rience unnecessary; Immense field: send for sample: write a tal now. Never Fail Co., 8 Nicholas Bidg., Toledo, O AGENTS Wtd.—Enclose $1 ane we will send you an article mu ed at eve residence; Guat neighbor will give. you $1 for it on sight; it is a seller; nothing li e it; ov ight: 91 resi idence | needs it; bey it on sight; made > pr A in se 60 days Ren idence: 50 per mar “in selli to the il ord re a Stew B. so ss all orders w Aadrens al n Bl les, Ca AG Wii : ide A general agents to organize sales force for new and win- ng th invention: combines shower, we protect territory; samples furnished: write 10 Mon. The Progress Co., y carpets and rigs new; powerful current of Re th sucks u t, germs: no isk i fs vay g-x den’ Sa i acme 0. ANY intelligent rson may earn seer in- c ing for newspa “ex~- Addre3s coe Cor- respondence Bureau, Washington, D 1 a cine: om hewing u um wit or Eureka Mfg. ay Normal nk BIG PROF [TS—tart a ‘cleat! ing pressin usiness: ine. See required write or free book, EQ portunity.” aces. S Co., Dept. 55, 4107 Ev anston Sarit hica EARN 10 TO $15 A WEEK during spare time. @ start you in a permanent busi- ness with us and furnish everything. We have new easy selling plans and reason- able leaders in the mail onder line to kee cep our Bictostos busy. . Sma siness. Spare t assistance. Pease positive proof and sworn,statements, Mfg. Co., 1 Pease Bldg.., ES. DS WTEC FORE SS EARN $12.50 ~ 100 distributing free ong wder. D. 8422 Lincoin av., Chi FRATERNAL ins, deputies, lodge on boss eaten. h foremen and yard cago, GET away Te ‘wage slave The Booster Magazine shows oa how a o start in busi- with wenall iS inenent; two months’ tea tion 10c. Boost Magazine, 22 Sth av hicago. GEE HIZ—Agents! “Bale in every home; simply can’t fail: every woman wants it; crazy over it. ‘Wash-E-Z, the chemical wonder of the age; no more wash egy or drudgery for women; sure; makes irty nega snow- without rubb disinfects, wor over; it’s @ ap; never such a seller; get busy now; send postal for particulars; free samples for distribu- tion. Wash E-Z Co., Lima, O I MADE $50,000 in five years with a small peage order business; began ‘with $5; se for free booklet; tells how. Heacock, 5082 Lockport, N. Y. 99 IF a salary of $85 per month and all travel- ing expenses would be an Incentive to go to work for us taking orders or a pointing agents; write at once for aa - 8; _ instructions sent when engaged ‘complete Ahat previous experience ecenhen unnecessary; our goods knock out all com- petition maki you king of your line. Address BR. D. Martel, Dept. 650, Chicago. c) I WANT to start you silvering mirrors at home in spare time; anyone can easily make $4 daily; free booklet and sample. F. dan 10 Wainwright Bl Boston. Mas I'LL start you in a big. business; give you. credit; fascinating work; “easy; even ama- teurs make 88 to $12 a day; Chapman, Michigan, made $18 first day; Lee, Okia- made $3 and built if Fey in one our new sales ion; men, women, wr ars. Se EL Swartz pnauRe Toledo, Ce ute-the- CVE man ~ each community rate a business in his home; profits are ran mo canvassing: a capital: ars Frank C. Voorhies, Desk A Omaha en MEN and women to distribute free circulars and take orders for concentrated flavoring in tubes: saves consumers one-half; home trade easily established; Sry prepaid; ex- clusive ts ~ bh salary $2 ~ and commission. E. Barr Co. , ica 4 NOTICE—~Three pounds of good butter, made by our latest Swiss process. Send stamped & Gon, as N for articulars. W. C. opeka av., Wichita, Kan. 39) PORTRAIT AGENTS Wtd.—Crayon, rrr etc., get good vere direct from artist; write for price H. J. Hyde, portrait artist, 45385 N. “Ashiand. Chicago. (99 RELIABLE AGENT in every iocality to represent large real estate crganization; good pay; steady employment; experience unnecessary. Johnson-Fowler Realty Co., 816 Insurance Bidg.. Oklahoma Cit Ok. SOAP AGENTS Wtd.—tTo éell Dr. Wilson's Medicated Soap; a chance of a lifetime to build up a permanent business; investigate a for full particulars call or write J. Perdue, a364 8 S. Broadway, St. . Louis, STR a mati order business Lome even- ings: I will show the plan free. Mutual Press Association. Box 873. New York. THE greatest little book ever publish ‘“Demonology.”’ tells all about evil orm td and demons; send for it today: oo to’ any address for 20c in stamps QO. Hum- prey. agent, 8448 Williams pi.. St. ot ph 7 amon 8; om fail $5 Gaily. sure. hyracuse, ‘ ss r. WE want to start you im the dyeing and cléaning business; excellent profits; prac- tically no capital required; booklet free. ow Vente Co.. Dept. 89, Stunton, Va. WHY work for others? Start cleaning and. dyeing business at home; bi a my {tal: free particulars, John Bayli ‘4 8 Charles st.. Baltimore, $20 TO $50 starts you in 3 bunting Ee ey monthly; no canv Co.. Bt B, Kansas = Oty, ‘SAMPL I nes 100 sie Wy Mohier's Subser ion A in 22 months by one agent, has made 150 to like to d@ 7 Pekin Til AGENTS. For oft , county and state to handle a Sposition. Ref n class erences A or write 518- 519 yCentury Bldg. - 300% PROFIT MADE Gremiee, page oy! be xes, cK; 8 ; wome write a big, let and learn this and Mushroom Co., SALESMEN WANTED CPP P POPP PP PLLA PPL LALLA LILA AA “Room SALEOMEN Wie Bost Wt Leek SALESMEN Wid.Buscsestul 4 ‘io, For ** fee ye * ‘ $30 to $50 w pe a of ena one te at once, U. Louis and adjacent tounti article with fa firm, SALESMEN Wtd.—Three, in good te writen: ao St. (pels = pga t on rmanent. 1112 Chesson! l Bl SALESMEN 'Wtd.—Excellent thermometers, wall match 7 d good | “g* er an . —- Bullding * sae ESMEN a a ay selling our gold wh td — Can easily window a elty s an free. riven fe Co., anes W. ten oigna: eatasogpe yt. Chica Ill. SALESMEN W td.—Side-line salesmen to ry the highest grade “~ ot post ca no .competition; pone: ns; other novelties, mpire Art rt Co., Chic: SALESM-A Wid.—Who is candidate: propositon well ts limit to com ye ~~ 10:30 a. m., t xt necessary. 308 Wa) nwriemt Bldg SALESMAN Wtd.—Young, ene to handle carpet line on strai : sion basis. ae Se with references, In "Carpet Mills, Delivery, St. pe 90, SAL Rae Ae Wtd.—tTraveling salesman . tc rry side line; the a 2 B ome most com- plete souvenir ot oa ne in country: biz 5, ENS Se Gartner &

SALRSIEN td.— e |. house; Ra ss ~ havi TT a eae boarding aad in the city. idence - SA a MEN Best comm earth: new. pleasant: ples. coat po : to $1000 per month. st.. lowa City. , SALESMEN Wtd.—To chants and sell on denunineien uae Sg merit; our commissions are @ g00d ‘pro tion to hu day from 12 to 2 p. m.. 5. Ce SALESMEN Wtd. —illion-doliar ms eu. . Bune Bide. ge re wtd,— perienced r ton: to take up estabtis hed wase’ grocers and coff es; experienced salesman soa 5" m2 a Eo eee ee $200 to $300 a convenient as e city. small capita) required.

fec Ad Cleveland Ohio. . wi WS a SALESMEN department ators ‘bakers. con- | BAT SSMAN Diente Ba 3 Box P- ae ~~ os AN yr w Te

ot 3 no, wba wget seriotentonl *T . “ager, . : Ne oe genet uM ~ £800, per th. a er Chemical —

AGEN TS wee wae ak alarm clock: a. ay as for ong mat re te game report; no pos : Vid —4 good “carrlag es ood | *UCK POINTERS Wid.—Two, Call Su SENTS Wtd.—To sell $1 bo: bs | AG Wid General and 3 this wonde a “ooeart aity BiAute tho , “« i > 4 . i, ; P 3 § q a ; st S38) 9% -* Sa oh St, iG. “er Do Bee” nga eee. ete “4S , Am 2 vache ie : = ty aT ae Me ee. 3 a: x ssi ewe Bh eae ™ as Pe ae ss - ia “9 Bagel - ‘ 9 » Vedas tet Fo aga BF ts io aa ~w Y Y g ea ; * e , 4 * ‘ 2 7 je . : 7 ’ . : 4 fist '¥ i a Fs oi ‘ pe en Bah ae eS wee Se “teats eee ee Ee 2 Thao

Page 49

4; - + t 2 2 td es i. \ >) Abe as “2 : ; 2 ; be . b ? 2 Y . “5 wi : uA ac M4 Sad oh avin Dt Se. 35 Bye ee ee bint ERS tes Dei Seactasoi itl bi nbenaniarie DORs Ti i 7h are “0 . “ pene + -

doa 2. iad | — . pe “x 3 oad eee

i female, ale or Lott Delmar 1H ing icito: none ful Be 260 month: rance: "Bi to : mont K Ree required. and B Sates tears legitimate ton Doug Peoria. TL PARTNERS WANTED Heth hee pan ee ce oe .—Tn carpen st 20D tol TARINE Easton. t pai) pet ASS, OU 4 er WEF 39, tee ER Wea “heed 360. Bo ‘ PD, KW Wants pos : Gi Steady; permanent - on” wit wood. Webster. 17 | or T 'N. Gore, paid while | tion; no washing. Apply at once. 2522 td.— nS Groves. , Locust st ar ag otto : ‘toh, eee te rte Gok. willie to K Wtd.—Good white cook; willi to Ns m4 HOUBEG RL Wtd.—For general h ork: : ree ae "Reie- Gj F %. ousew NE 9 invest in mer: refs.. required. } | A-paying business. F ety 2 $F0, _-D. for summe erences; apply any time, two in family; must oC 1 ~s00K; apply ye ear } orest 2704. 5328 Waterman. 4961. Washin “TARTNER Wtd.—Business man; business L, Wtd. eg PA tee poe 5 eas * Coo td.-~ White phen mony ain cooking; ot. cD as el small ¢apital. Box R- | COOK Wid White, wares’ bood Von Ver: Ww e 10.000 investing $800. COOK au00— Two 2d story fur nished fr ont % of - 1 partner : all conveniences; strictly private ly. take sere ° : aa ‘a financial end of business; § 500 H IRL Wtd.—To assist with . Wea! no washing; small family. Sost

“es GIRL Wil, codaenante.” aby renee f av aR en - and do A io ga - ae 3017 Hawthorne. Take : CaRGt AD Wid.—w Gr eeneral | tebe wages to icnton, walk one ioe 7 dee = - gmall COG K—Bit. ad aoe experienced Solored td.—About , 16, help care for HOUSDGIRL Wtd.—Ake 14 or 16 to hel met Pisce 2 miles reguiar meals. old and ux t housework. ight housework in coun n city: 2 In famfl 16 to 18 years of not so pecessary Aes learn. cusaee BS TN vant ag wire ® INE iar Poe aa A. ey? email, cadre: oe SEQGI and. treat E23, imi ot, oed Ess GIRL Wd. rm ge t, for gene housework: small family; small apar ent; wages. 4317 Lindell bi.; ist floor. department, after Betcher Baths, 4th A os Rng ae “a ~ o* clock. east. ae RESS \ or 3 wee Wtd.—Por general ere HOUSEGIRL Wtd. POE Reneral housework. $1 ay. Box F-82, Post- Discateh. Ho inh taunt fe) B See: must have reference. o outside work; family of three; wages Piety ie Wtd.—First-class, of 8 os apply 58 Kingsbury pil., phone Forest dre em must oo quick and competent. Cal N. av. Us phe Jt L Wtd.—White; for eneral | SEA aan Wid —Es —— or eae no w or dressm nah anon ae w sh ngton bi. SHIRT WAIST OPERA Ware Wis. SHIRT | “MA 45 iF wea. ;— next Se- A White, to c poy ‘6! 5° eral .*) ain Hl ~ rz oung; for nera wages. ‘we 3 ‘Ga - Post-D - to make

- 2 > = _ 8 ° Fe a eC ics oe oe oe ee a ag? PE oa. . A ods met 3 ¥.4¥ F | got Soha *s58b Hagewood bl; oF ONTO LE MAKE neal es : ie aor “Gl ‘SH as F wea — For “esta Bae contract- aterest’ Forbin 50, with aay me sIRLS a a re SXEIAEKSEAR c me : 2 Gini uy a mane ice eas : = oA Zeeeesh a tad &¢9@ ® O99 | "GIRLS ‘Mien it! mbna sj ‘ =

RRS Aas, aes rah soni —| age: He BISCUIT CO. Sixth and Carr. (c) 50—GIRLS WANTED—50 16 years of age, as bundle wrap- SRE SCHAPER BROS, Broadway. (c) GIRLS td.—To learn shirt- making; good pay and steady work. PREMIUM MFG. CO., 4295 Evans av. SEFOLOSSE SES OSSIS @ GIRLS Wtd.—Ages 16 to 18, to learn = be cashiers; eighth grade school- ng @® WANTED @ Inexperienced girls tolearn ma- @ chine sewing. Pay while learn- e ing. le SCHWAB CLOTHING CO., Factory, 2647 Locust. ® RAK EARELAAALALL. HE yi 8 ts ican wants good. ane MB SEWERS wtd,.— ildren’ othe Apply room 29 Culver Side. Bor ee a Serene : 00d Ww N. lith. (7 2006 or gen- a —Or mi ~~ ady, for 4256 San Frenciséo. (1 Wtd.—Girl for gaat enandoan. G1 wtd.—Yo oune, for wsework ; ‘4155 McPherson av.; Lindell 1723, (13 oung, to assist house- 4840 Forest mark bl. a general house- 517% Vetnaeant. iF Wtd.— general housework, “yt oe house- oe ies house- pn waitress: Pherson. (1) eral house Ces ee (e) ent girl om gen- MoPh nergon av Ua IRL, Ww cin thing, 8144 ainL wia.—™ =| a = a cy od : Ty =M We ah ato it. work; no washing: good wages. mond. HOUBSEGIRL Wtd. —Experienced, for general Gusework: no washing or laund Apply oor. west apar mént. 5508 McPherso HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—For general ho werk: no washing or outside work. 4066 West- minster pl. HOUSEGI bp Pao a for housework; no wash! ref Belt. Phone Delmar lL. general erences. 1818 QUSEGIPFL Wtd.—White, gcamewerss and assist in care 3 f chit. STL S717 ~ MGIRL Wtd.—White; general work. Apply S710A Von Versen av. UBZGIRL Wtd.—Yonny; to assist with neral housework: go home nights. 225 cPherson ay. HOUSGHGIRL Wid. od, for general house- pend no washing; good home. 2008 Cal “oo ae ue td. — ~ ate Sith ol rk: no waahin Totes, Bors. Staston ~ ethane Papen HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. od wages; reference. t 94221. 8108 HOUBSEGIRL Wtd.—For neral hou abe family; 8-room nN Moe: ouse, 5241 Mor- (7) | yee: house- IGIRL Wta. arg, oad igh wages. ton out: oe Gy t-Di Say —Working man, one lady Rhee of home preferred. Box -Dis OUSEGIRL Wtd.—E cenone ae th ney i for genéral housew kama in amily; a erences required. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—About 16, to assi : in Seeper een: small family. Apply 8688 Shen- a HOUsECT? td.—Girl for general house- work; family Dl 2; Wages; good home. 5230 Ria SEGIRL Wa —-White, for general heuse. work; 2 in family; good wages. 8985 Mc- _ Pherson ay. HOUSEGIRL Wid. —Good; for general house- work and plain cooking; wages $20. 5148 Kensington a FE enero ateenedl hh NEO D TSAI aE aa ene wrd. —For fre. eral housework; mail fam no wash Phone Forest un GI housewo n : three ¢ in family y: a washing. gost : a housework; _— "Tamale. 48 ) Nisha pl.; car fare Wtd.—Reliable Sof as general GIRL Seomaatarte. family of four. soe’ (7) land. UU I td.—To anuist in house — reasonable Wages. 2832 8. broad- HOUSEGIRI wtd.— fist: 00d e nt aaa housework; + Sroom Cates. Take Delmar HOUSEKEEPER Wid fa mT call oe in > a Office 1505 a il ny RW Lee ee ee meer aga a, eae wor Sr dat haa mil: a, poe. Tae Sui GIRL _ perien 4 ral housework; a rimpent; fr. ae tg 75 4 small family; top gene wages; no wash, 8) ou BG ousework; Semple av O 4 td. w og. or jaundry:* an small family. un oY. See Wa alone to or general D housework; lower bl

Aply 9 a. m. SCHAPER BROS. Broadway. LADY Wtd. ae pees, to take care of Locust st. LADY Wtd. a ae * ae Ing house; rent part sph Bg yg i Wwrd. Se bo Bg ¢ nds anicur! airdres . with ¢ ef: West Pine. me L ady work, aide mare, ii Sa hir Cherohiee LADY MANAGER your section; no ganvaseins: Fight, Sleabent echule vent; ee pay. L. Smith. Box 914, LADY Wd. —Neat, business a pearing; to assist lady in calling on business men in St. Louis; $1 per day and car fare; sho hours; on Box P-1 c Post-Dis td.—Lady to travel in Missourt; mood pay and tailor-made sui 2 90 day ye: » ri Prime: mies, as: ae | Wha fa! —We require a la n some of the mo eel an d lit peddle, but i it mous one to interview day ; ocuae this demands more than ordinary ability "and commands aiep wase suit- able —— f mew apply. Fn Ww. Bennett, 5 ermod- Pe LAUNDRESS Wtd. Wats woman op laun- dry and houeework. ! 8811 Finne <p eee Wtd.—White; for 5076 McPherson av. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Good; call Monday morning. 415% Shaw. (c) ee Witd.—White. 5028 Washing- ton NORE a Sunda UND i. ite, for Monday an ues 4430 Lindeil bi. d . LAUN sa wtd.—White, used laundry machinery and chile ren’ . adothan apply side door, 44 Laclede ay LAUNDRESS Wtd.—2 basément rooms in excha ° a4 laundry work; white only. } ve s LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Experienced white; with references, Monday .and‘ Tuesday. 5446 Maple. orest 1487. ¢) ae ab ee Wwtd. 7a —_ for + aa and ne Call ‘after § °” 27 Washinetex’ av, AES me 31.90 pee woman: i and houséwork;: per day. ds00 ¢ Oliv st.. entrance Theresa av. 9999 OOO OOS OD ® WANTED walker. a an Machine sewers on coats. SCHWAB CLOTHING CO., Factory, 2647 Locust. @ $O$S$OOOOSS O00 $0 M ca] wd ashington Uni { fiosp ii N * seleeua abhees oh AID i spores to king childr 1 Me Ra wtd.— eis ms 81900 Merramec. : MAID Wtd.—Young white woman maid: yet aeey: call Wonaer ii a. m. ‘KEDLE O aia RS 1824 Chou- teau. . fe) ee — Wwtd.—Old ady for care of baby and house for Mar RSEGI L, Wt 1820 Ha care 0 house an milton _ ‘Oung good TF 1} SHIRT frents, 8 to t on neck bands, 3 to put on rab also 5 | experienced union special ortiie tearning® steady “work ail ‘year round le learning; steady wo he and " war. New Era Shirt F . 801 Lucas av. ) SHIRT MAKERS Wanted; girls learn shirt making; paid week “work witile learning; steady work; EW BRA IRT FACTORY, oN 8H 901 Lucas av.(c) . RAPHER Wtd.—BExperienced; apply Aor t al T rite E.G0 909 Pine. ( STRNOUVBAPRER alary office fi Box 1 .s BAPHER Wiad. — Ex ‘Royal erienced book- pewriter a , NOGRAPHER Wtd.—Bookkeeper,. office mie assista state experience, salary expected. ENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Experienced book- Keeper and grenserapner. eh none yergunee. SrENOGREE R Wtd.—Neat young Tay: doctor's office; West Bnd, §6. R-1 Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Thoro enced a 15 week. “Apply hire, Gru a ten, Le ter | Cee PENOORA FETT, Ae Roe, th mongay | prone eeper,; Mrs. oor densten L. of Smith writer Co., 906 Pine. RAPH R Wtd. oe em an y poaeriiar free for public sten ographer: apply at wer Jone 201 Metropolitan ae a RAP aac Wwtd.—Young man, oe viranda. Be me Bt 1 machine; with experi- ners — apply. A. L. i- bei 14 428 _P ag cl ; a — g colored ac st as fair, neat na i vetined (wou ow D be who wrote me); permanent — ‘reasonable salary. 4d. Box 636, ousten - (2 = R-.-Wtd.—Experienced yo ee ae eae : - y rs - a ae $ ee P ks tg L0- } HERS Wtd.—We furnish ste- STENOGRAPHE, office raw Kan os free of cneres Sin a Oliver a Sika PHER—Y Seek “office rom oe ee Sewriter heim 117 x. _—First-class ladies’; maker. i Cc RS wea. —TWwo i Ve adare areqring: 5 re SIRE ae = assist with children oe $25. 6018 Clemgj-W o housework; wages NURS Wid intel a wteiin: Gane gare of 4 ear- “ad Ww ; . ypeférences : Delmar’ mk PT —Comparent Ro, nurse et ener tee a y aay ae av.. before 9 o’ — Monday = a v c) ae E WOMAN Wtdé., 5 aticiase, iamne un- derstands ds typewriting, bookkee 3. +, BS* experience, Box x W-i6s — e@x- ame ASSISTA bid a _ peri Mivs aN APR at chee par. Stat ~ Waitresses Wanted. i Pay woe J if desired; ap- - gages RIT 7 % . 4 San f & Sd ae mri e 3 ~ i iy , De ie a ‘ pita a8 ma 2 i Bi a Page wi te ve SALESLADIES, ETC. | AGENTS Wtéd —~Two ght, active, aw. 5 . Shales J did x B. B intelligent 5 ADIES make san _ terial furnished; 20; experience Co. ‘B10 Washington.

“gmoney by tt! Ga en fe Anes rite at.. New : —— Ai iz : s o; 3? ; “Bote: aes ppearan na iiiners we AATAREE AE: 5AT : For Gente @ ious other depertmentsy 8 tion; ant | ¢ 14% gy ® PENNY & & GENTLES. Permanent positions and salaries to efficient people. to superintendent, . Washing SALE m Av. and 6 it# SLAD LES | |

*4 ; SUTLD. & ~ ; ' x: 7 a os! ages Hg “ r ’ pA na , RS +.

ranone, : ® PH: *e é ie ecient ve hee ‘a: TS, ‘Womites Boe PED * = (PUP VEIS si es pe aTERe sy 2s staat: ei a. Yael — -« - — Se! -

Page 50

“§ » *X¥ ca t 136. ? Fa ; 2 ay: Fad 4 See on, chean. — aaa ae “Lumb: 5 ge a.” ao Oa ye ear seRctES eS ee ae Bt are j ’

a] Frey ee = i - ce x , Sw, eh st-olas . “f : 6 ie Sab os cs ' * f . a) ‘+ am mare, “ muer ry eer J ener wah, {c a al in ag Hed scales, 5 ae phony ge stand $2.50 each. bie standi ng dexks, $5; worth $20 desks. $12 and up. Sena” lana Coke ‘tien heather bound - day-books, worth 50. aeeyegs enve Py stones - each, Home Comfort ranges, rebuilt, Willard ranges. new and second- each an 72 10 rolls C. C. nent carpet, 850 per yard. liman er Ds wy to cover vearts’ orn iw " fie vec gallon: xy pad, shelf oe som white hpend. Se 1. dishes, Sc a ge — t boys’ shoes. zes from 18 to 6, price a n). vanized 33. windmill tanks -with "tot window nwa G 4 i worth 50c to WILLA) st, (e) Reseceicerents WANTS DDING MACHINE is age tate p: and x P-47, -ineh ; td.-T'o_ buy Greets be in good condition. Phone LO R td. —E setetolaa"s, good condition ;' state price, A. F. Kapp, 4662 Morgan st. | ses wtd. Sage ete cornice, & foot. Geo enson, 5581 Ri aa oppo ae eR eee camera 7 Box Post-Di tch. weeks. et ea Te ek eles paid nts’ old we oats othing and s at ee. 4 Central 674. atkeman. 2009 Ma CURTAIN. FRAMES “Wid Ty bay some a lace curtain frames: tate how ma ~ ait ou have, what make and Eetee ie 80 =e can see them. Box IAMOND Wtd.—For n,-a e white lamond, @ to 1 carat; name lowest price sania Ph Jim Davis, 300 8. Jef- °. ee Selling: W-44, Post-Di kinds: furnishing tx wou tetnten: Jowel ods, s c ; eta ate te.: bo a ‘House, ught and Rg =: cash mall 8 Beste Jobbing N, me st S| ore hand, Gn work @ yeck hie h. Te wor ee N. rin “or hone Lindell 1668" yt. Wd. Tr of steam pipe, cover! from 1% to 8 inches; state price, ti L, TABLE Wtd.—Second-hand, 4x; must . Fred N. Holzer. Ecll Park. PRESS Wtd.—To buy hydraulic press, squaring shears, power presses and electric » Sane an machines. Wm. G. Willard. es So estinu : trie EFRIGERA oe Wtd.—Porcelain or enam- eled: 100-lb. capemty ; must be in good condition: stite ma and price. Box a 196. Post-Dienatch. (ec) REGIS 3 Wd. —First-class cash register; men price, description. Box J-99, Post-Dis SCALES wa rz buy slight! grocery complete scales. Box R13, Dost: ispatch. show- SCALE Wtd.—-Toledo or Dayton; “cases; must be cheap and good. x 446, t vee P—for sale. black and -white colli for chickens. 4219 Cot “a 4 UPPIES—For sale. es. Ch =one oe collie pu 8146 wood. if on sale, ‘ins mae terrier. ] tore, 224 and Benton P Wi sores rena Phone Forest PUPPIEs— —For sale; blue | Great | Dane; “thor breds. Rear 4133 Olive. For sale, Fre poodle jes. pure. white, sil ky” bale and finest call from 10 to a two sre — Tervier r peers: cotter 4689 ‘Delmar bi. Ts—For sale: call Sunday afternoon Bal tg old; ns ” Tonsona ble, Dr. onpaseay or Saturday evenings. 2617 win. td.—Good. 9011 Geyer. CLOTHING BEB BB PLP BBB PD LDA A LOL AA AL AL AL AL ALA AL AL AL COAT—For sale; ladies’ long silk ow ye th aia blue coat suit, size 86; cheap. 3842 Coo CLOT HING—For sale, odds and ends ery ; 6181 Washington. CLU: Lagesh git wy ood as new, et Jo , su and pants, £ c or oo .| pres call tkeman. 2809 far. at once. NS— saie, 8 evening gowns 5 capes ; goed as new; big bargain. 4445 La- clede. or sale; ailk; 8606 Finne HAT—For saié, gr s mourning. cre silk. and veils; R-20 ox —For nro g chest 37, $2: Stitt hat, 5c; child's shoes. 3840 Kennerly. yt Tage sale one blue coat, suit mmer dresses, size 84: two a arze size. OSSS9A Page. SUIT—Por sale; ladies’ 2-piece gray; also biue suit, $5 each; also 2 nice hats. 48382 Blair,. Monday. TAILOR- MADE sample suits and pants low pri ence 2024 Market EEE ces: call at - > BUILDING MATERIALS ETC A Le gy Ae A tan a block _ machines, 105 Market. (DOe} call be- a tan like new. and .-D. and white B rent RT ERIAT For pale: tween 2 and 5. 30936 Wyomin ILDING hija tommy ded ~~ brick, windows, doors frames, sheathing, 6x6, 8x8, 10x10, 12x12: 45,000 feet of ing. ay and How- as roadw Ann. James T. Addis; BRICK—For sale, aha in 8-s 5.000 in wa 500,000 hydraulic press; ory mansion at Locust, ouse at 1024 8. 4th. 1,500,000 fe Union Stor Co. warehouse, Lev Mullanphy, and 125,000 in the 2-stor at southeast corner 7th an , feet of pod. ovend dimension lumber, consisting of 2xi up to 2x16; any length; above material for sale by Schae- fer Bros. ullders’ Supplies Co., 4018-26 Baston av.: three phones. PAVING BRICKS—fFor sale, good 2d-hand;: Gravois av.. east Louisiana. Structural lron Work We have on hand at all times an immense stock of new and 2d-hand structural steel of ali kinds, including I beams, pony en angies, T’s and columns: we can save money on anything you may ro gel ag out line: send s your plans and mptly make an estimate, edvinies you es exact cost. JOS. GREENSPON & SON PIPE AND SUP- PLY CO.. Broadway and Mullanphy. (c82) WALL SASHES—For sale, 27; 6 ft. by 22 in. wide; 8 store doors; cheap. Lynch, 8726 ans ay. ROOFING ANY leak te ast poet or Pianos ? repaired and guarantee 50; additional leaks only T5c. ‘putney oofing Co.. 4008 Cook; = phones Delmar 158L. Lindell 3608. (c} SOIL PIPE Wt 000 feet 18’’ to 36” second hand. Win 0 buy 1000 fe 319 Chest- nut st. (c) TENT Wtd.—Wal!l tent, about l¢xi6, 260S Dayton st. TRANSIT Wtd.—Second-hand engineer’s: and level: will pay cash. Box O-7. P.-D. TRON td.—-medium sige trunk: state lowest price. Box W-144., __Post- Dispatch. WANTED—Someone to share frei nt car to Chic Deimer 8797X: Box P.-D. | soins MATERIAL Wta.—Job lo stals + c , minee, etc.; write x, aves, ng and t dresnes; ‘and gentlemen's cast-off clothes bought, Mrs. Miller, G07 Walnut st. Cen- CASH paid Pr fa mubee. ola wou, ant. 8. h, T Kin. (Re) price ay Tel il ca gh By bring. K Kni nf’, writers, 7a mia PLATING.

N | KE STOVES REPLATRD, Also gold, silver, yee — copper plating, DEGGE ‘M 717-719 Market st. ANIMALS — +; at ar nerd. —For aa ot hes ist oe -- — = e. meun STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES BENCH—For | sale: office or store; call after 11 o'clock Monday. 3041 Page; Teasonable, COUNTERS—For sale, new; shelving, show cases, icebox; cheap: leaving. city. 38942 Iowa av. COUNTER—For sale; fiing cabinet, $2: butch. er's rack, §2 cheese cutter, new, $5; 2 smal! show cases; physsician'’s chair, leather, $8.50; must move. 2928 Pine. DESKS ae ana sold; used desks for ail ope bie ie complete; cash or time. 484 Franklin. Olive $138, rear DpsKS_¥F sale, several office desks. chairs, fie jo oar he. brass ys ete; no elec- ne k : deal- irs. ° ng he vg ie ecrip- sca e . sae nies a he have ret TURE + “he = ee com- ys ay cheap if sold at once. Call 1805 FIXTURES —For saie, jeweler’s wali and berch, sweepracco bye guard aml watch ond regulator, in or- deri cneape 20-8. othe ge” "8 For ‘fale. oo floor -cases, case. store fixtures: ceme today. sale; for small business ere coat = bargain, 8357 Sta. Co., 200 Wt eee Be demons ter $300; big bar- lot. 84 st.

UNTAIN— — at once, will take “$200 GS"cash: apply Mi : 93. SODA Fol AIN—For : board, tables tables and een’ Smerefenr ) : eaters Bite a| tion; will #ac- ow fountain. 6077 sae drain- 2700 State waite

Tea = I te Be sieepng: ok re :

TO EXCHANGE AValued at $200 cach, a cheap ata, n r amr SARPET a ro eevee, Singer for carpet or = ruben, CHICKENS . formulas ine rec anything of value, i Washington t. > Bos Ee eT nate for first-class dentist DENTIS(RY Wtd.—In change painting. Mos S ! 72 Wet OR EXCHANGE—Angelus with 25 rolis of music; Box G-199, Post-D tch FIXTURES W1d.-Office jano. Box F-85., Post- D FOR BXCHA ANGE—For anything of value, small stock of tin 5 a ware. wr - dress Box 164, C ro he é- FURNITURE Wwrd. —In ot for Bee class dentistry. won P- eae =P. FURNITURE Wta.— er wat wese ion “other P Terattiee 1 fingwe SELPHOPHONES Ser saie; two good penny-in-the-slot, per cent; will exchange for a te Ms * i can be gee any time at GUN—To excha Bog a oy as new, A sop: Sores onder epod 13 ear, LAND war et BS i ts, and English, for land, patent have you? Box W-i87. Post-Die St LA E—For exchange. about 10-inch serew counting Withnell ay. MOTOR Witd.—WIl exchange 15-h A. C. motor for 15-horsepower D. tor. Box Y-11, Post-Di teh. PAPER HANGING Wtd,—And eimini exchange for piano. Box F-86, Post- PIANO—-For sale, Billings & Co. standard upright, menagee i: will exchange for dia- mond. 4356 ucky. PIANO Wtd,—-For exchange, xarat. for piano; give cae 3. Post-Dis teh. SicronE Te Cate For exchange, 3u- horsepower ine engine, Starret sec- = liner and protractor and galvanome- for moving .picture machine. Box P D teh. de or in is. ost - ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms; a what have you? 513 a wa ~~ ‘Wid. Will — n repeating rifle for ru What ye you? Box W-116. OF Bon SEWING MACHINE Wtd.—For a banjo; want sewing machine. AG * ‘voken, honoeraph, camera. Box E TAILOKING—Wanted to class dentistry for taflorine. Post-Dispatch. TYPEWRITIN Wwtda.—Will give elocution for t writing or Box O- P ais atch. WILL exchange ri watehos, op A Sontbe, Si camera, standard piypemriter or ing. Box W-27, Post-Dispatch. ladies’ cabinet for print- For Household Goods Machinery, Poultry and Birds, ' Animals and Professional Wants Vee Part 3, Pages 9-10-11. _ TYPEWRITERS MCLAUGHLIN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGES, 1005 Pine; Underwoods, $40; L. ©. Smiths, $40; vlivers $25, Remingtons, $30: Smith Premiers, $ ; “McLaughlin Rebuilt;’ guar: nteed good as new. E No. 10 Remin 3) é or sale cheap. Box tch. Post-Dis TYPEWRITER—For gale. new ie 5 Olver, never ueed: cheap. 4415 Olive st. c) TYPEWRILTER—For sale. na" goed, ma- chine, cheap for cash. -65, P.-D. TYPEWRITER—For Stickotnaie typewriter, No. 7, cca low t * sale, in fine price. Box W-52. a Di Soune a" onl my ey oe ma 6; used cost ah: ce t ia ines gon TY SE WRITER Fee sale, a No. Bliickensderf. for praveler: er work. Box W-47, Post EV Smit poke cash f0F same ty 2 i In good condition; Treat t. $12 artery, payments. VISIBLE Remington. No. 30 typererters: fob —Bachanas, Holland wiag, 8” Tn Raita fia, 'ou nvpewrtter Enemas, eee ke ee a

i of Ba et eee erty Cope ‘exchange 22-caliber tare,

¢ iad se ng" ae

= a? NUE ales LUTOMOBILE-—¥e ; c. i? i; WEBER IMPLEMEN 5 i * —

regula ar ; Reo, 415 N. Main. {c first-class r preferred. Box R a a r . oD EB: exit ia Pi. LBM 50.

Ta I Sea car; Sunday be ween -class cumaliateas ‘ail 7 Westminster, 1L sale, ott se2t- age! ng steam; ch S Rein- Centerville Station. 1 teeta equity in sad ty in Universit ity to exc . A nger automobile, alte 15, Es $400 ae Fit once. ele) sale, 1 Mitchell, dou- COo., 415 N, Main. ing car, Ca- “sully sequipped. fine gea WEBER IMPLEM AUTOMOBILE or psaie dillac, singl linder B—F le, Franklin runabout; va ane 6. Grace av.: 1 bleck west o A BI ; Wtd A.W a ye resiéence lots y pane = ew : ru ! Box P-142, P.-D. 0 cs “ys pale; top, detachable tonneau and ear for someone. 2-cylinder, with extra casing; Ol as ~ gord. model nypaiates, top, bargain. Call Lindell ed saie, Franklin, 00; a hig tops; tonneau. Prati! at 45 Deim a AUTO Ties 7 reasonable; prempt de- iyery. St. Louis Tire and V Vuleanising Co., 4144 Olive st. (62c) AU1OMOBLLE—For suie; align — Bas t nger; ondition; 5-passe ispatch good Apply ect c 0-128, Post-D BILi—For, sale; new, up-to cate. 2 . 85-h.-p. touring car. 2743 Mag- passenger AUTOMOBILE—FOR R SA LE; RRIS5; COMPLETE EQUIPMENT CEL LEN1 Ne W-173, P.-D. ety ag % mos a car; top. PPA 0's new tires; c fn perfect t condition: "w wilt be" sold very r sonable if ae = st. tour- caeohont runnin IL a “equipped. " sale. Box R-5 3) dy eo OB order, $850 Post-Dis AUT OLILE-For sale, my 1908 5-passen- ger 4-cylinder, fully equ) d ear, new top ane tires; quick enie, 4 Post-Dispatch. A OBSiLE— trolt tourins car, one as new; reason ont ing. “aos as SNe no dealers need ap- 1 ceterson, AYO} San E—For saie; 2-cylinder. 4 gis: power; spate 5; with top; needs ey rs 135; red oo rut trade for pcorerete, 8. Call Sunda Se or —~ Thomas cement in good order: non-skid wa pcr near 20 h. © omplete. $225. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Saceaen car; i- ssenger ; Rg ally new; first-class con- tion. outh;: Forest 4284. (7) pth ej ye" one: | a good _ ake, 7 ot nder ger, which wou frat elasb dell delivery. Box F-101, 0 on oe 4-cyiinder, white Post- Dis ee sale, new storage touring car, equipped with battery and m eto: firat-clasa order, $475 cash. 38012 Euclid. AUTO pasty ne or ‘calle. Ford seurens car has very little, in. No. 1 con- Papi Phowe Grand 1867. Address S151A BILE—For sale; aA et oe r Na- A tional, a 4 General ‘eatin Car Co., elmar 28651. AUTO BUCKBOARD Wtd.—Second-hand; high wheels. solid or steel tires; must be good and cheap. Edgar Johnston, 8412 La- cag ay. AUTOMOBILE Witd.—Will give in exchange h, 80Ox5% with power. en- -186, Post-Dispatch. AUTO sale, T-passenger 1908 Mitchell, gd SENIEREER, splendid condition; reascpate ee ERER MENT CO., 415.N. Main. (c) AU ILE Ww ——Or aunx engine in excha for new Gre hull. odgen, Bates. Carleton D G. Co., 12th and Wash- ington av. AUTOMOBILE—Yor sale; 5-passen touring car; will be sold for the received today; perfect condition. _ Prairie ay. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—We offer in exchange, ood, cheap, unimproved Gulf Coast iand, selling locality. for a good auto- in fast i ines Bldg. {c16) Bet ert sale, hite steamer, 1908 equipment, domi- limousine; only Wn cDER IMPLEMENT CoO.. 415 N. Main. (c) AUTOMOBILE—F or sale; $075 buys $850 run- about, including top, magneto and spoeed- ometer; run miles; manufacturer guar- antees fuliv. Box E-165:. Poat-Dis. ic) AUTOMULILE—For _ aaie. one 4-cylinder teuring car. in d condition; must be sold at 2908: will demonstrate; call Del- mar AUT RIE For™ sale, Apperson 5-passen- ger, full orrnipment, good ondition, at weer net LEMENr & CO.” 415 N. Main. AUTO Wtd.— bout or Ag oe state eae of inodel; w enalce: what condi- - tf re can om seen hand lowest “cash P-9 i electric Victor tteries and t ony in or, used cuarantes: revarnish Post-Dispatch. er Buick st offer 2076 N. spats oe minaret AUTOM 5 about new Phone Forest BILL ; S- passenger i hom- with roomy tonneau, top and — erhauling; owner goin : will sacrifice for $700 cash. Box Post- a tch, idee ie I “for gain eves offered. 00: beat Mig. Co., Rayle and Pepin. ey ye) Pe i ae pee Nas OBII a, By Beet aa and “condition painted; ce pies, Fsteu acca apoie. Bos B70. For gale. seg each = passenger Wayne runabout, Le: wane’, Ss. 415 N. Main. (c) A sale, Car Ga uxe, both lan- mente: ane coerine > all rag satel ue rvice; cost A MOB an, complete: for saat other or soo aempnctra Brown (esos sale, Napier . a sete m pons ine 33 > t } os rl . ie . a ts 4 . «yy “y " J Hitt re hee L* eas "OTL Me ical a :

SNA, - BO, — Ge ne 1 sel for | ; a Se , SP ; ey'inder high-te _aim irons; gh-tenslon | § URING CAR—For with extra limousine sitions cost will anscom, SSE: R—For ard make; practically new will accept 4180 - | fect run CAR—For sale ee ee a gee on : ggg, Rg Aas -20 Poat-D petred. i encrifice heared. ispa ice See us before rife ehicle Co... 2781 Olive Automobile sag 5018 Locust Call and ae in let: all barga sizes; all ' bn ; re painti ° * prices: pairing, Fe vend. 3 TO REPAIR CO. (ce Automobile School of Instruction 1ST, LOUIS AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL tea tA vist too aur panaot wi mot will convines Fou JOHN ‘COOK .* sonable prices.” 2290 ~ ea 1000. Be. B28. Pwaes. k§ eS ae N. 12th GET A MORA. Good for years. ech of quality. WIEMSY BYER MOTOR ent A cnr a Distributors. rk — (C9) 2S SOSHOSHHHHHOSOSO AUTOMOBILES FOR SALB. We have several used cars Wwe have taken in trade that we are offering at bargain prices. They have been over hauled and repainted, and you our guerantee. town salesroom, 9th and Locust PARK AUTOMOBILE Co., Agents for Chalmers, Hudson, Thomas Flyer, Baker Electric. hepa IS pg lene, Real Automobile Bargains: Here is the best chance you ever had to buy @ good car at a low price we, SOU PROMSROUS «cs 'd.a bares a6 kb keke Rambler ones oes ¢ ® ® ® ® © © 9 $ “eee ere eeerweereneeeeeeneeaeeen eee ee rs — f JOHNSON AUTO *Co. 4390. Olive BARGAINS IN HIGH GRADE USED AUTOMOBILES. “We have now. ready for Eemncheteatte and immediate delivery, a large k of high-grade cars, comprist roadsters, from $200 Py $13 ing cars, from $55 o $1 uring cars, from $650 to $2500. The are all late models of standard makes, such as Packard, Pierce, Oldsmobile, Peerless, ‘Maxwell, Ram- bler, ‘Ford. Reo. Thomas, Winton Losier, White Steamers, Stoddard-Dayton and all others, at marvelously } They are ali in Fone | condition, prac- tically new, and second-hand in name only. It is an established fact that cars made of high- grade material season's use than w new. des, car when worked he = free from defects of faulty desi pay the manufac- turer’s highest a. 3 ad you can get a car ust as good and in fine running order for cae third of original cost? Do not fail to send for our interesting bul- letin containing instructive articles for own- ers or prospective buyers; also i de- ea end prices of hundreds o bar- ees SQUARE AUTOMOBILE Co., Largest dealers in the world in new and corner 18th and fae. Mo. Two blocks from Branch etoren; 215 W. 48th st.. New York: 13832 Michigan av.. sino" 885 N 2 Fu. Main st.. Ken-as City, road sst.. Pritedeipbla. fe) SES BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES BICYCLE Wtd.—sState . 1818 N. Taylor. BICYCLE—For sale, Call 4105 Olive st. BICYCLE—Coat ptf sell Delmar 1260. LS mice Wtd.—For mu DO” whan sare c—For senal at. BICYCLE—For sale; cine model, new t BICY 7 an Poet iene Box BICY = Wd. oo eae ee bea dition. Call Forest BICYCLE Wtd. Racycle pref BICYCLE Wtd.—Good co Fairview ay BICYCLE wa. — Ladies’ bicycle in good ne condition: tel {c HICYCLE. Wtd.—To buy on time: — 8 an cong tt nd h franies, brake, on sai sale less than LS ; ~~ ; a7 a Ben i amaoEs 4 m Pak Se ‘i waa store ta an Hurck Motot and Gyate’ ES ee oe eee nt NT 3 BOATS.AND L LAUNCHES —— 4-h.-p. Poot S eee ror sale; without nch st, Central, —— sale; Arizona; cabin; at foot of Giimore st. Jerry font pe ucas av. Phone able. PE cmabbenst cit ae *. eu Bid ot ase or automobile. x ~—For sale, or exch beautiful gaqorine. hangs, with top with ped with "4800; e John H. Gi icebox. late m ticulars, call on or ad. _ Girardeau, — Mo. MOTORCYCLE—For sale. 1712 Ss. MOTORCYCLE—For oy Thomas rer $25... 1628 S. Broadw MOTOR ee ie pe cylinder, 1623 5S. dwa HORS PARK Cortina. center board. fF ‘ “Brocks make, safe or 10 cpuates taney’ in set ater: roomy, seate 8 conertieeh ready for the w Creve Coeur e@; tA g Bee av. SUCCESS or y tot with s iit ey AND VEHICLES UGGY Wtd.—A hand-made, strom buggy, which has litle and t °, prtee must be right, P-38, Post-D tch. ee Warne and Labadie. HORSE Wtd:—For f D foe; REE We ‘Sunéay . 1 ae —Good driving ey: ee ew Seas: not over cost ove > sites hn Call, betw ee ¢ Oe aka a. daily oF 8. jem CLS Wtd. T —— to top wagon. Decker. 19th ont “cnet on BOUT b Ae nea a _ m . - - P % & ¥ > ee . 2 See ® S 4 Ss 2400 P B oe) dl Tk —ip 6 Box G-159, Post-Disnsteh. Psei oT pes ano. A on excha es change Grerents ae Tatior WAGON Wtd.—Light. ne iF have. Afr niv Bl PASTURAGE “3 thy 5%) a “wrasse! >: ” “ie —— bed. * de — ‘ # E ‘ ut Se mS oiftine: try A wae th Bon ” wil ee was re: ‘ % * a ret oY

s Teel! TORE RSE T AOTe “Ri » glade. tag eae ee ee be fit st: polyps pie 7 > * po eee ~T . = x Se TR Nes aT fim 8 ee he eM Ee en MO Ge Ue eA sry b. oe. hg fei ; ' , ? ‘ - Fons sie ake “a

95 Ps Pe Pe eT re oe P . ; oo ~~ Fee iS age: a ch =y For pale sniveretty ie wd x

stingy woes hy % . ia FEL 4 ay —, oor oe s% ge Bia 3 daft Oe Te en eee : rse an i ons we eouV " > Ss “Es r —_ . +. a: “we | i el ; ¢ - a « “Bie ‘Fea

Page 51

4 r¥- pe a aye "

4’ 3 - . * Se Dap +3 ‘ } vixpress Co., 6, and runabo cheap; can fardy Livery Btable. King’s c beau Ritu, 16% hands, stench ais oarare $15 nol Ss. AGO e; good repair; cheap; see at rooms. 1814 N. Taylor. PARK Be tte ae tb saie; rubber-tired ; good as n at 3017 Cherokee “st. “4 OUTFIT—For sale, cheap. 1 "WAGON For sets har- N. Broadwa PEDDL saie; & ; rear. + 2 gurreys road me oe WAGON—For sale; fine: winter closing; good condition; cheap; $75. 4269 Lucky st. sale; measure wagon, boxes; a? Shes pS pe: i RE Ay THe res iiba Delmar ay. ie; chur rmer; $6 =, oe metus = PEDDLERS | OU" OUTFI T—For . we pa oree, ess cense, entice. 3i Garheld, S| cheap: 2114 Sheridan. ; e; ap) Sine, oy boda a . P; seen at oe oe 6235 8S. 18th st.; Bellefon. st. ear "south to TE en: Bead walk 6 tome HAETON—For sale, elegant spider: also make room for automobile, two? —s work, sev- and. horses, team a Gat le; and cart and harness. Box hands, pn ee guaranteed. F-65, t-Dispatch: aE sal bargain; 6 drive. $40. 152] O'Fallon. years, ride or t ng © auto- PONY—For saie, Shetland rides, drives well, |: 8829 Pine. tle, sound. Dr. ee PONY RKiG—For saie; 2-seated; good as new. Wm. - recht, os0Ok Dodier at. —For and runabout; fine ogee or 41 yen; | PO B08 — -- 5 tion; outfit ; at fruit store, 2617 Broadway. , aos ting —For sale, bia Shetiand, "4 years | saving ic ota, saddie and harness, cheap. 2001 *Bid- PONIES pony ~~ or harness; we show atyles: — head of ponies; $65. up. tie's 4th s Sn ar Shetian Ness; the prettiest in the city. Broadway. cart and 230 8. Y—For sale, wet Tp 5 years, ry re mane and tail; good for Ha, style: oh trot 4 m. wets: one of nonies in town. $6112 V wr ge Bhetiand 7 nee r sale; pote — vaearive, al absolutely 1 nest i in RENABOU For sale. Call 44 ns = RUNABO ABOUT—For sale —y good; sell; see this. 4826 Oliv RUN D N ABOUT “For ary rubbe r-tired; oem wagon; bargain ~". a 8. 10th, UNABOUT—For sale, sell che fn Ta a aioe 1800 Ibs. ; io a runabout. top & ‘Wagon, NABOUT—For sale fine guaoerst : double buggy harnens. arise one “be! st wiigh ravens ee Bh oa . r tire; : offer. e Cote Brilliante av. ABO sale; fine mlewache ad parrot and “cage, $12.60 18 bay, oe good style pe Fred Ry is" “for (c) and | WAGO WAGON best team in St. Louis; " r uphol- e Benson, $60. o hone ctor 2302R. —For . sale; a double harness, $15; teau. - condition, 5; set must sell. 8144 Chou- 4 ray ear Ee N—For sale, . “brick wagon, Pr 531 lson WAGON For sale. oapring, metaore tor ‘bee i or express; 03- Kossuth oe or —— Th wagon or . ew bh Bi, a y h~-f use Auction BRITO Y—E ; ‘fete t EE 7 A ~ wae ' el ie * 2 = 8 x 7 SS oe SE Sia Ge ae “te yt ee 5 PP vi sete ES Siu te PX re y oe idee aie 5 y | . ?e . 4 ; >. “1 ; 2 oe + od ¥ r ® PATENTS AND PENSIONS OR NE ™Patiorn iS itd adel Works, 2100 Men Manchetie PA’ and new invent de PATENTS_Invent money — oe Warder Bite Washingt se = 4.039 © oa 3 A ate] 9 - : fs ar 2 + 4 ‘> Brea Vee — ee — — ~ = ‘ 3 Be SS a i pt : Pa ees A Bed ries & e (ei seers ; ; wel ee igs Sad : rt * 3 - 2 * -s ih, Fu XS Se a 4 i tae.2 , ls J = = eT + oS ol ngiatte> See ~ Meret. er ee wer gh pe on er eda ss OAS APES OAR | > j " * , 5 4 Fe * | ~~ = — By! 2 f > 4 si AD ie Me wastes TOA a :, ee Led be 5 'Y y as Sere & *

>) ‘ “ttt ‘t . N.—Two untaanee rooms, , second floor; phone and bath SOHETON 014% N.—Newly furnished room, gas. bath, phone: reasonab COMPTON, 218 N.—Front ares housekeep- inz—or lodging: all conveniences. COMPTON, 917A N.—One unfurnished reema. hall room, for gentlemen, in private il no. other roomers. COMPTON, 11265 N.—Unfurnished 3 rooms, a pl _ Sop venieners: bargain; respect- a POT i136 N.— o egg Foomns, furnished for house eeping, a apartment 5. COMPTON, 1115 N. are F gies family. ed, e@ or en suite, Senay keepin Somereee furnished room, oe nicely week; front CONNECTICUT, 3859—Neatly semen room, with every modern eonvenience, for 1 or 2 gentlemen. COOK. 4 4744—F urnished rectn in private fam- : Tai ‘or couple Ct oh8—) th’ SOR Ee ag Mle arte (7) COOK. 4149—Larre second-floor room for light hottisekesning: remeonable: free’ phone. COOK, 45138—Furnished front room and con- necting; housekeeping; modern and reas. COOK, 8808--Neatly furnished room, for 1 or 2 gentiemeri; private fail renewable. COOK, 8618—Elegant! furnished fron m, 24 floor, 1 or entiemen; pri. famatty. eri i Coo 42090F—Neatly furnished room for 2 gentlemen ; also single room; reasonabie. COOR, 4104—Large front rooms; sleeping or honsekee ho d all convs, COOK, 3687—Large furnished room, with or without housekeeping privileges; reas, SO OK, ae nicely furnished room for hoys eping; g£a g bath. a a eke s range and or 8905—Nice, large front capa, light housekeeping; water in room “Ook Yee eage furnished single or large front ma vate family; reasonable; ents on COOK, $622 Nicely furnish rooms for = a two ladies; bath, gas; light housek ng. COOK, ee gen ogee front rooms, light housekeeping; x of single rooms; private f ; no chil (7) 8809—-Two second-story furnished a all conveniences; strictly bri: for Sone front roor Vv , (Corner Pendleton)}—Nicely rnished front room; modern conven- -lefiess; southern exposure, OSS COOK, 4619—Lady living in own hom will rent 3 rooms completely furnished: housekeeping. SO 4300A—One or two large rooms fur- nis shed ag gentlemen oor housekeeping; eas. ; COOK, - Large second-floor front mi; southern exposure; nicely furnished; all conveniences. COOK, 4563—I?wo or more rooms. a cops lete, for housekeeping; gas range COOK, q065—_N cely furnish modern eouvenianeen: reasonable. 8201 R. se 4061—Large southern-exposed es chen connecting, furnace, at —— range, poroh; also nicely fu m: private family. COOK, 4608—Front. furnished for 2 gents or couple employed; also 1 furnishea for light housekeeving. Phone Fvrest 8432; home of w'!*rw, ( COOK 4001— Beautifully furnished front. southern exposed room, with small kitchen if desired; quiet home; phone; hot bath; no children: reasonable. CORA, 1918—Furnished rooms for gentlemen or jaties employed “fhont gat secang ol ib aon gas, ; oe Corsa a CORA, de sare coupie; no children; 8 unfurnished rooms, free phone, all con- veniences. COTTAGE, 4261—8 rooms, for colored. (*) CORNELL, 3814—8 large rooms; water, gas; fr-at an $10. d back entrance: reom, ist . 4— a fae or “couple; pri- ed, ent gti pleasant SOTRATE. 471 residence; home, nm vere we l- shred ag fixtures; use bee Ax {ON, 2707—Furnished front 700 ; gas, bath. kl — back roo . mi; TORE 2832__Nicely furnished front room; bath, all conveniences: also un- range ished front rooms; all copyeniences, D mall pe je toey i tenconable. ¢ e room also 1 large room and kitchen. ELMAR BL., 8726-2 newly furn front P rooms; neh’ an ten phone. ished DELMAR re _ O258+-One nice room, con- | LMA a: os | 4610A-—N DE ater. electric Ij SeLMAR Bi = $105—Furnishes rooms re ht bh g usekeeping; rent low free front Cee awa bath, etc. is a ines ws ne oe mann Siva 5 ; ; ‘ ~~ ‘wl mete et Cine Gage % ae BAM 4 “ge re us mes ote me a =a BRENT a oa,

; @very convenience; ntlem: on! MAR BL., 41a1 Lares south- hice furnished; private convenient to cars. DELMAR BL., 3875—Two a furnished emo tor samookeaptge : southern ex- ee DELMA 5g —Large, light room, with privilege of te mt housekeeping’ phone, Din AR -floor Bag joini rooms, beaae gabe ge DELMAR a iE Nes y furnished all modern conven aeocel las phone; honsekee private rane —Large front roam; , ‘ 2 we eutionel sonable. SR, va converient DELMAR aan eit —Nicel furnished all modern conv.: electric light: free phone; housekeeping privileges it vate Bicely furnished as $ housskes all Two are — for housekeeping: Wosen gas a all conveniences. ( DIOKSO 1—Newly, lete fur- aha’ tront rooms fo ight ouse ag first, second third f flee coors: ’m a eS scen to be a DILLAN, 1 oda? rece trout pne back par- lor, connectin , for housek ; gas, bath. DILLON, ~ 1—Second-floor eo rooms, al- ©, or en suite; gentlemen or DIVISION, 201 order; wat cell $780. ty uit 18 - io ae: ar; nquire : eters pec [fis—gurniahed rooms for gents; k DOLMA Nicely furnished front and side rooms; 5, Svery convenience; gentlemen onl Bey ~Rn 2 Bs viiryge to DWELL a or sale 6 brick; bath orehedar: Furnish room, near blocks; 8 car lines; all AS 1 Water Tower, 1 conveniences. EADS, 8139—~Large, light, well-furnished room, in refined private fa mily; reasonable, EASTON, S338TA—1 large room $4 month. EASTON, 4065A—Neat hall room; every con- venience: reasonable. EASTON, 8008—Nicely furnished front rooms; southern exposure: reasonable. EASTON, 2900A—T wo nice rooms, ho ho ba EASTON, apee— ions for 1 or EASTON, S81TA—Njosly furnished room, suitable fr- eer gh 435¢6A—One oe. on! ctable need ly. EASTON, 2820-——3 ae and hall, furnished front room hed room; EASTO , 2807 —Front and hall rooms; south- referred. Rage ee a rooms. was, 0 1 weekly. 3d-floor room; ee family. EASTON, 3044A-—2 o unfurnished rooms, with bath: co . "ahi reasonable. HASTUN, ahr Loae. southern exposed second floor [roem:; all conveniences; pri- vate family. wa on $019—Front and back parlor, ele- tly furn Faw od 7 range; all conven e; neat and. clean: ences; res EASTON, 3047__ Furnished reoms keeping; southern exposure; no A eB sng to children. EASTON, 4344A—Furnished room for light housekeeping or bedroom; bath and laun- ry large, weil-furnished EASTON, 8013—Nice, ousekeeping, $2.50 ane - room and kitchen, ree N, 8004A—Two adjoining rooms for mee southern exposure, hot or cold a EASTON, 4842A—Newly furnished front and — parlor; also hall room; rent reason- able EVANS, 4224—Two large, unfurnished rooms for light. housekeeping; reasonable, EVANS, 46254—Furnished room, for nice young lady ; private; all conveniences. EVANS, 42272 connecting rooms; hot and cold water, bath, gas, closets ; cheap rent. EVANS, 4216—Two rooms, furnished for light housekeeving. gar ag lB ye! nice igh oR Varese light _g001, _fur- re ech rooms, $1.50 ar” $2 B.-—2 Fooms. gem e uple; nice ulet place eiairne NTH 8.—Furnished room for housekeeping; nies for gentiemen. (7) BIGHTEENTH, 904 8. —Fine furnished room for - ight, housekeeping kas range, icebox. EIGHTEENTH, iki — 6% N. (downstairs)— Furnished room or 2 gentlemen, EIGHTEENTH, 11212 N.—Newly papered and furnished rooms; all conveniences; néighborhood; moderat2 prices. (T) BLEVEN iH, 1519A—Nicely furnished room; Mprivate fainily: reasonable. rivate fa inf] reason furnished ELEVENTH. 2006 bf PON abate 4314 pee eompletely fur- h ekeeping. mnt room. second fi ELEVE -nished rooms, for ligh ouse 200A . 7 halt room; all ecuvenianess. 7 BUCLIL. 1322—Furnished front room, for 1 or 2 Hanae; gas, bath. EUG NTS 5b 2023—5 rooms; near Union Sta- tion; (2) HUGENIA 9320-2 nnecting roonw, with water; also front iooms: sleeping or ‘_house- keeping. VANS, 4280—Large furnished front m; - southern ay pk bath; private; 50 wok. Call Mond 4010A— TT, meth. $2 one person; $1.50 each two per- NT. 5018—Furnished room; or couple emplo private tami fy: all modern laid: ae fioad orest #TFTEENTH, 1530. N.—Neatly furnished in private family. FIFTEENTH, 1580 N.—One large basement suitable for cobbler or some other FINNEY, Ty ot picely furnished room, th; nes,

second st : 7 ~—~~re Be OmMs ; LL. ali co nv, a i i ~~ i. Bee arnishe Sn gm . a —. . a ener “ag ee 6 a paeeas er ; al | we ~ os necro tok ‘ a7 a esteem shit 7 :

GARRISON, : eeD) ‘ t ah RISON, 36; 3 tion: water free; pale Oakey 2759—Small G chal eeping, and all ft Sonvichende GEYER, Some 9 waned for ousekeeping or room os: ane oe oe rooms ni fr Ros housekeeping southern GIB aor 437-8 pte furnished room tw lemen, te; or IAIN. i 3 : +: a “ase cr e. ns eae y fur wos o “ap “yar € ad w+ yy et Beatie eon: Fi me é ig Ye - nvGas . mai3 1 fu arn -- RAND, So82A 8. sae Humphrey) —Tw me amg > gas ra . pele vate family. en Gratiot or 05 N oth. GRA'TTAN, 1066—Front room, fu jana $2 GRATTAN, ee eet furnished m; ba fuel gas; new sees Oe tae LITON,. 1 ated room. in, ~ paiva roomerr. HARRIS, 4219A-—-Neatl ras ae room for one or two gentlemen; near O’Falon Park. HODIAMONT, 910--Furnished housekeeping room, Zk 11—Rooms; 1 furfilehed or unfurn ri all conveniences. HENRIETTA, 2830e—La second-story ti room; porc bath. closet, southern ex- sure: private famil rong it t— ha es m for gentile « <i Mead Of = ny Oe yen ae it re on ‘eoat cart Fas r Me n os qeeres 8; ny = wrAz = pie edt. bof ¥ va ty ia bile FRM RA RE LA RT RS Mt ha De Peg he ae a EP EN Sr kse EAT TSH! PA eA ee a)

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eo = . ar SMe eGR MB iE Of ; | ned th , . Fe Mima I — » ivi i508—Purnished rocma i peeping; al _sasocabie nished ng as rooms} telephone; no N, d-story room, fe pokings_re : lidren: rent ’ a gy ne for 1 or 2; southern exposure; own- sy Halas f - ae ete —_ wat i at caw eT A...’ ik wae SR | PE. « 4s ~—') n witty bs ti gf ae Stag a * “er ~; i al © ee ‘gg ee sd , i. a wey ¥ — aes i room, . fillets peme te Aime Cd ‘ ea ‘ ‘ ya % & + Psy % ™ ne; Ca-grte -te, eo 24 " hn : ; ae . » ; nee —_— "4 ~ eer, 1 8.—Tw' . Box Post- 7 et . | R00MS —3 rooms | anc inchen in rear of 25: rE vy 3.— Neatly Teseg. Sy. ; rr lk ; gna einad rep ng, a ma gg

—Nicely furnished f ‘room, a By hot bbe | suitab one or two ina Beet, ho conven lent to pe VERNON, . own home, have del etre ae 0. ~ ON, ° = prettily fur- —El Oy furnished . t, +? nighed be” front roo t bath ad- oat Ripa WVorcat 1 or 2 gentiemen; ne — heat; strictiy p~ &, fam- other roomers: gentiemen pre- a Rete tee he ‘for “legging gf Rouse | evenings or Sunday, ~~ Phone harshal 1 187%. or 2 gt ae “ T rnished plet © er 5 urnished c ete ences eee .. Bell Phon Pores or housekeepin ng; gas, bath, screens, pian . southern e ure: no children: $15. rovements,, noth. Free | ph orest modate ‘convention for gentlemen, in A taralty: "bot both vate fam ones Deimar $27 2711, Fo Torte + bat gen oy ny! Re or ge n v . e rivate rele niad 4 fo “t toe tl : ; for two en: Park; referen two ee t Fe oh ert ° S connec in modern Wes apartm sonable to aise employed.

secon. aie se reeey an s furnish clean “nicely f Boni coal Tenge; also hall room; alt, conveniences, > Spomeete ite Bt aa aie cee Box sake =e ° aay BL tata iEormlly: pe, other ream ER. ‘airy : ished { west; Vv ent cars. a 81. P. t- ch rooms. N, © neatly furn WASHINGTON. BUS-—flopmn tor hounckeay- ASHINGTON, 8422—Rooms for ho and hall rdom; iisiock Ki | phone, near | WASHINGTON, 7 foat Nicely furnished cool ht free 3 0 phonesy ‘private fam- WASHINGTON. Seis Nawty Rroeset ee Box P-14, a5 H ging 10— eee ae rooms preferred: i oh i to 6 connecti rooms, Fates mp yp preggers HB ~ penne with Saale es an emall fa nt _M— . eee gna anes, car line; Som. Pian urnished front room. for 1} men; . mo orn FB ne ~ 2 ~ at ON Bx, 8877 i é me _w ng . nice hom “fe 4 Savane —Two will nished rooms, all conveniences. tclags Socatio oer near . a ane j = ral a 4d oars yiter, breakfast pach, aired; 82 for of two eens vaneanaiee, wo “=a oe, 1—Nicely ore, ng housskeeping rooms; bath, am southern ¢é all conveniences, front. rae or vipout heusshoes eee ‘every bi: # easant conveniences; unall f. i “ nished s ingle or connecting lly tor al cooki coal vo ore, furnished for nounebeaping? : t a t wants vt, more as companion A ; urni Hh eg roo nished aa also 24 y it gentismen' preferred. a 2 es Me W ee TON, 8016—New ele tly fur- ai d Tar wee and ‘email rooma | hot bath, onvenien 8215- SS ly furnished single housekeeping rooms; eo ctly gentlemen le — a a or va aaa employ Pp ee ae ! , : : ) SRS mee ee. a ide Ae ea rt eit oie fa hy ee te sary yy ees a ee ” BELL en Aig OPS 9 toga wu “ “ ines Se Pahl a om, Hors 4 - me mee ee 4. rh. . Pl Be leely furnishe Som southern ex exposure: $1.50 per > Wit SIN 4121 —Nicely furnished cozy room, electnto ph : uA amin light; ¥ phone; conveni ent to cars; exant second-story cove band wit consider cugekesping rooms, * floor, fiat. a aitethe AITtTER. couple. IT Ss yar te — - od front with WHITTIER, 621 N.— Furnish veniences; trai? froen “= age IR, .1021—Neatly furnished mory front room; modern; opeaka family: tk 18 as - Eeeve a ; h- —— oor, ng » Rished; spitable *.. 1 gent! loanan: ali | 5 conveniences: ivate family DO week ae tl ae in rivets family. aes ahd tak me ae 1— ve boheme connecting rator, bath: housskeneier: - 1947 4—-4 or 5 rooms, eae WRIGHT, 1438 rooms, > | Two on water in kitchen; inguire within: $6. Ww ING, %8732—F kitchen: rent $15. FOR COLORED Pood. peop 2616—Furnished rooms tor oa ) new ur- nished rooms; private family: mart coy- pie: privil (*) COTTAGE, a fine oe bath, with use of kitchen and laund (* GOZHINS, 4461-1 room $4 per month: water in kitchen. App) i203.5 Finney, *) th ded 1314-16 N.—Rooms re eys 921 ae en Ue KEKRA PL, a oe SaaS rooms all accommodations. I BY, 4125—Nicely furnished rooms, hall room; gaé@, hot bath, phone; private family. *1) FRANKLIN, 38111—Neatly furnished as J for men. (*) JODE, 1821—Neatly furnished front room, ie 2 gentlemen or man and wife; call be- fore 12 m. or after 6 p. m. (*) LAWION, 8025-—Furnished rooms, hot bath. phone: conveniences; _reasonable. (7*) LAWTON, 811i rooms, Furuished or un- furnished: call after 6 (*) LAWTON, 2028—Neatly tecntahol rooms for colored. (* WTON,. 2986—Nicely furnished second- floor front room; gas; reasonable; all =, veniences, + dalam —Neatly furnished MAFDITT 4300—T wo eeehats rooms; city ws; ( he —-S 3315—3 rooms, first Hons, SANCHESTER. 28 wr room for col- - furnished or unfurnished. (*) N, rnished rcoms, hot bath, large Siitatis for 2 2: hall) room $1.50. (7*) MORGAN, 4728A—Nicely furnished room; all conveniences, (* first floor, AN, 2628—One $1. : also room a we Fy ‘$1.75, (7*) MORGAN, 2735-47—One large, single room, second floor, $1.50. ( MORGAN. 2621- 23—Two large rooms 4 loor front, $2.50; also single rooms, $1.50 . (Tt NEW =A. 1708 N.—Three rooms to nice > nice condition. (*) TRDOLEH 2111—-Two nice, large rooms; good condition; large yard; open; — ? Petal or wee ) ae, . wee 4 ee aE ar. Pe “gaat! . ee ay ets . 2 east : : - g | » 4 fede: Se Jae $35 +o FJ fag ak _ = a, * ~ *. wagene y BP a1t- fe rey oy ew hE 4 2 I ion : . as - eed . Cm . 4 ~ eae : Lb 7 ” % ¢ bv ey ae'y _— : ae as, 3 2 ee ge Caine eee a bh pre 5 » 2 a 4 a ay. say 3° <"tig: $ orn ALS ae PO ag ENA Mises

Baie. é ces ee ee al a i agen pes: aa she int $: ova Ra ead i ” ee ea a, oe yah Dias oy oe won —_— —_ REY ig Sead os. eel ca ee te xi ‘i Ere. FRR LS es 2 5 Oe ‘Se oe Re teers mas rs ey p : ef: her oT ~s i ea v" Hn net © 2 Leet ud” WAR ONE wa J che : = ih mt ‘ : tie Lage ie eae: am / 3 Vaehtys yes WP Sat oy at pe Vere AR a en (i ER ii SE lad

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— : SIRES be . — ‘ Be ey ang atemne a % fete nis vor ap ake oP * SS age RLATS FOR RENT. —_ Pe oe | foes +4 “s wes ee xy —_ — - KG % ‘ BORD kes TS FOR RE nite: ver ight. toon “or PBT ie aoe ~ 2 — i sami i we : ry ptt —_ ort ; best et reg) HED —— rent, 12 room leaving city; beet uburban { nag summer, nahi, for th con osite Mo. Pac. Station. 7 rooms, Reservoir bee and . sewl front »orch and open WFORD ort yNW. 4371 moe av. (c) FLAT—$25 rents ay eae oe in abundance. p iter Delwar 6867 bat Pt FLAT —Four-rooms, Edgebrook: oo lot; Se fare; fruit trees. ppl 61 Delmar bl. and 3 rooms. Apply owner, 1101 iA TS lith st. PLATA nicely furnished 3-room; corner br $14. (4) Lincoln and Spr oms, open FEA onion ay., $12 ROBT ROE GEN. 1109 Chestnut st. (c) FLATS—For Bia 9734-36 Armand 4 flats. and 5 rooms and bath; soxi2s: FLAT—Five-room flat; gas, ba con- mma J rent low to responsible vodetten A 4100 Finney. Se Sena fiata. wear 4802 Olive; 2 rooms each: newly paihted. papered: $6.60 be. month LATS-——Page and Buciia: nice agg me hot igs dk janitor service; haga Apply J. 8. Benson, 1807 Euclid. FLAT—For rent, 5185A Fairmount ay. elegant large: light, modern rooms; Open. Will decorate. Chouteau’ place; cabinet mantels, 1 FLAT—For rent, 3 bath, 3 separate furnace; Call _ Lindell eats seaiaa or unfurnished, 6 room steam heat, janitor service, etc.; ene piock from Forest Park; car lines convenient. Phone Forest — or call ‘ 8S. Euclid R RENT. FLAT McPherson, aT A, 8-rooms, steam heat anitor service. . 8B rooms, Bort sas new; $16. . 4 rooms, bath, $18. KORTE-RU Ae REALTY CoO., sie | Chestnut, fiat, rLORISSANT, 4024 N,—3-room range, gas fixtures; $14; nice place. FOLSOM. 8p00A—Five rooms, bath, $18; new- decorated: near Grand av. (c) oe ay o> dag rooms, tollet, $15; will decorate: ° (c 10. 8 he, etre atte inducements. Ad. 5 dxtusee ‘from - FOLSOM, Sey a én" TREMBLEY-MILLER R. FOLSOM, 3811-—Three are bath, fixtures; low rent; 3028 Laclede. FOLSOM. .8906—5 elegant rooms, bath, 2d ae gr) $21 in R. CO., 1107 Chestnut. (c) Grand)—9 rooma, FOrnr 8622 (near bath, gas stove, heater, fixtures, shades, steam furnace, water paid, ashes hauled; low rent; keys 3620 : . ZINK & CoO., 15 N. 7th. (6) flat, with FOLSOM, 3648—Beautiful 4-room bath and furnace, hot and cold water, siate sink. full-length mirror in bedroom, ohne 7 dining roam with late rail an aneled walls: beautifully decorat throughout: pak west he Grand a @v.; excel- ent car service; rent only CK -& ACKLEY, 8038 Victoria Bidg.. 8th and Locust. FOREST PARK BL., 4315__Modern 6-room flat: see owner. next door east. FOREST PARK BL., 88138—Modern B-room flats; gas. bath, etc. FOREST PARK BL.,; 4340—Lar flat; every convenience; garage 7-room f wanted. (7 FOURTEENTH, 1219 8.—4 rooms; new; bath; newly painted; laundry, hall carpet and li- noleum: rent reduced. FRANKLIN, 190%—Three rooms, second floor. Py. #. C AV ANAUGH, 14387 N. Grand.(c7) FRANKLIN, 1626—Nice, 4 rooms, $9.50; open. L. P. BAITINGER, 409 "Fullerton Bldg. (c) GAMBLE, 2820—4 large rooms and bath, $14. GARFIELD, 5007—Five rooms and bath; hot water, combination fixtures, screens; $17. GARFIELD, 3637-86837A—4 and 5 rooms; ail conveniences, a agg 5063A—Flat, 3 large gas grate, chandeliers, peautifn location: an an Gxasipintlp, 6951—5b nd 6 room fats, Ryrnaee, gas, everythnis complete; rent rooms, screens; GAHFIELD, 445yv {corner Taylor)—Splendid modern flat, Franitoid cellar and laundry, .with stove; $16.5 (c GARFLELD. 525A New flat, 7 rooms, re- ception hall. bath, sunshine and jight, gas rate, screens, fixtures, steam heat: will ecorate: 7 GABSCUNADW, 2917—Five modern rooms, on conveniences; newly decorated; rent GARRISON, 331A_8.—3 large rooms, $13. YER, 2314A—5-room modern fiat; all nice, “Ment rooms; adults preferred. GIBSON, 44.7-—38 large rooms, gas; open; near orest Park: rent 5. KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut. (c) GLASGOW, 1101—3-room fiat; bath; all con: yeniences, light and pleasant rooms. GLASGOW, 2619—3-room flats; $8, month; 1 month’s rent free GOODE, 2419—Four rooms, screens and fixtures: $12. GOODFELLOW, bath; good furnace; 6929 Page. GOODFELLOW, prea! w= at Open Sunda $9, $10 (c) bath, laundry, 1250—Splendid 65-room flat: screens; owner at 1462—-Four rooms, bath, fixtures and screens. ND, 4422 8.—6-room flat; “modern; all conveniences; cheap to grown people. GRAND, 4480 5.—# lat, 4 and 5 rooms: mod- ern improvements; ~.aill conveniences: screens; street and ew {ks made. GRAND, 313 8.-—-38 light ne first- class condition; OLB BLACK WEL TR aie Olive. RUST’ CO., GRANVILLE PL... 1890—Five ms, and laundry; hot-water heat furnished: poor hot water for use; shades and screens: in ESTATE GREER, «4483A—Five rooms and bath. Ap- ly downstairs, GSREER, 4757—3 rooms, fixtures; $14. ee RS or on egg A gag ty cet ‘a modern con- veniences; new ecorat alnted; hovel neighborhoo ane GREER, 4743—2d floor; 5 ory hot and cold water, screens and laundry; inquire downstairs; GOODFELLOW. 1218A—Steam service. $27.50; bargain. A HAMILTON, 1472A—5 bath, gas, screens, bath, hot fixtures, co anitor ie Belt gas OOK. | A, legan ; all conveniences, fhe: $437 A— a cold water; Ren 8-room fiat, J = soa EE veniences; ~ combination fixtures, scree KiNN e * ‘New large, modern LY BR gee a! ee: modern i? a room ENNEE siate sink; =Nay ar only $18.b0c 50(c} E ap ot 4449A fine roo HNSON JR. R. CO. 108 im 4U30— Three “open. Apply 6853 Washington. KEANERLY, 3950A—Three rooms, good con dition, at nice! y located. % oo and side enc KENSINGTON, convenient to two car lines. KENSINGTON, 6169A—-Modern Del KENSINGTON, 5063—7 roo bination fixtures, } ms and bath tile b bath. yard. KENSINGTON. ; Gea fisares 5081A—Seven rooms tile ee ge suit BROS. 3214-16—3 rooms, ter: rent $15 and $16. KING'S HIGHWAx, —Low at, souther exposure; shad oneubiaation fix- veniences: K 1154. INQ@’S HIGHWAY 1210- seven room flats,’ rent: n afternoons. KING'S HIGHWAY, 982A. bath, combination fixtures; fur., $35; open. LOE ENSTEIN BROS... 909 Chestnut. (c) (7 KOSSUTH, 3505—-Four- “ane bee LABADIE, 4707—Four alee rooms, screens fixtures, LABADIE, rooms, bath. comb. furnace and bath; $20. fixtures; reduced to LABADIE, ae sare, ent rooms. et : ope gas. soree ABADIE, Hot- oo shades, screens, combination newly decorated. heated 8831A—Modern flat, 6 rooms, tile porches, shades and ADIE, bath, front and back screens; combination aetereb, furnace; arate laundries. ee hed pales rovms and bath. LACLEDE, Se Peer 5-room flat: modern, LACLEDB. 4824A—-Fine 5-room fiat; ve bag ear park; rent reasonable. u LACLEDE, 3217. 19—Good 5 and 6 room flats; rooms all large and will be put in perfect order: low rent. LAF eek hy 820—2 “aree rooms and kitch- uire downstairs LAFAYETTE. 7038—Five nis bath, etc.. $17. Owner, go 1009 Chestnut st. K en LAUREL, + a tenet Piggies th phones 610 ._ {¢) E, 2 ena Ssa0A.bdoderm d-rocen flat; rooms, bath; screens, ‘fixtores: new! LENTH, 1748 N.-—2 roo floor; gas TENTH, 19 8.—4- coats OREGON. 3783—B-Troom poe i, JOHN A. WATKINS & CO..

OREGON ag in 4-room lower — s sioanelt laundry and SREGON 1912—Five need ge rooms, be het water. screens, chan- bathroom Geert EGO $427A—Five ooaik: bath and hall; hot and cold water; ad reens. aig iia Hive rooms and bath, large aoe yard; every- THEODOSIA, 57804 s; convenient to cars. erred rooms Ww “Foes 1528 8. (corner 8t. tures, screens, deoo-

in our gusoent bath, thoroughly confortable flat: ated nN. OSCEOLA, 8218—Four rooms, hot water, undry (4) LT water, (c7) 3715-3717—New, modern flats, bath. screens and la PAGH BL, 5593—Five rooms, $32.50. ae with use of > bah uKBbait"s rare: Fe asia Baston av. Snel pL. all conve lences: 416. ‘ ELE : , —'T'> ; (Tower Grove Heights)}— trictl ¥ 8 atee rte tile bath, Dutch room, combination fix- shades, etc.; $37.50; open. (¢) 0 Chestnut st. (c modern flat; also GE “BL. room stables; rent reduced to responsible party. PALM, 1948—/New flat, 3 and 4 rooms. 8719A—Up-to-date 5-room fiat. 126—Three rooms PANSY, oF. and cold water; jan or

Hf Du combination nice yard, hot-water heat; tenants: as iztures. laun ; 8d floor; nee : Grand ca0 sec rooms, | Fa pee rent reasonable: MADISON, _1 13; 24a floor, ree, Cc MADISON, S047A—5-room flat, good condi- ree Large porch, gas and electricity; MAFFIFE te HF large 204—8- floor $13.50; one month’s co, rooms, (near Union an blo si ‘ (co) ere a rooms and bath; newly deco- aa Open. PAULIAN PL., 52464 9S, 8217-6 rooms and bath, gas fixtures, combinution on)—6 light rooms, bath, fixtures, ades, scteens, furnace; upper. flat. screens, door opener, teuben 1 furnace, ‘regulated by a a “nel Pog. At y fine rooms; bath, fix- neighborhood; no children; $26. ; key ist floor: rent $19. () | HAMMETT PL., 4773A (north of Easton)— aie Ewe stor jerse BA ogg porch, Wipnd i. sae tile bath; newly decorated and | 7 we 4710A—4 el ? s n fences: new! EASTON. 4815—Spl light rooms | HAMMETT PL. 4801—Modern 6-roo a caecen pa bath, closets, chandeliers: reduced t bath, gas, combination Sxturen, po Bae, oad mater, sees > oe = hot , Four rooms, second floor; screens, adults. ot B. ae 5628 mnatcn (¢) ‘ —Six lat, bath, acree 1422—4_ lar rooms; reasonable yey arte pas

ron Faiion Park ¢ ARFER 3208—4 light rooms. bath, Axt l block east o nd: redu HARRIS, 4248A—Beautiful oe > Be Park, een bath, f low rent; mEDAOS: Bt nv. ; WANSTRATH R. ‘z. CO. 815 Chestnut st. 7 i Se —, eorner:—Klegant apertni tile bath bath, incinding steau: ‘heat hot rner fiat, GRO. F ® Harm REALTY Co, [MAREE oat Spy a mig fiat. . &. ‘with Me oy bath, furna ta ok ae n \ Bo ones. 610 Chestnut st_(c) ter, Dutch dinine room, with bedined on. E , 814% 8.—Three newly pa- ing, combination fixture’, screens, gh _pered rooms.” ; decorat Snore ’ yy +4 ; - § " n Tid Mosera 4-roo: screens, shades Shes . i water eenabed: newly decora _ —S-room modern TA MAGAZ oo 8214B—38 large roome, rd; pT MADD N Kirkwood, mg cee ne 2152A—7 rooms, all conveniences; } to Chicago ¢ f Q’ ntrance. (1 pe gg nee MB aol! “see etc,; fine location for “doctor or ergata ae a) rei near

ge, bright 1 ar ms; bath, screens, hot water, laun large EASTON, 5832—Filat for doctor: 5 doctor's office; steam heat, janitor service. MAGUNUBLA ag aps ats, rooms aha-b MAGNOLIA, ore ond ‘$441 —Blegant * and ® room, light f m v. ~_. | MAGNO a Sou = ts Gas fixtee, fatwe stable and sh Low mya ‘ik cabinet Bh ures la u HENIIETTA. 2711—8 Tooms and bath: all conveniences, | ¥ OA—S extre t my A. Oe conveniences; very Wo, aie HA sITA, 312BA AND 81814 eso." bath, i southern ont beautifully ed; near a Park: excellent T ok SELEY, Victoria Bl

tepant, = 560 RONULIA. collar, Renhouse, yard; only Hf Kove at 610 co. 15 ] inn " “ ¥ = a o4Me ll sas Oo pele me ye ae “as Ces COPD eS , so? aie HOTS He x ie STE: %, es hate i : , ; nq ER TENE IGT AR te ina ttn: ct ct nna nN tunes ctemsone anon — _ hat : , cea haod se oen rhea." its aes

a5 . > Be x oo . } BUCL p,_isa— a a mm. furnace, concn rent | My : ae $i #48 Hotta.

Page 54

3) Ree te, “4 & + Pe wale be gat toge a to Sa te pee) a ie ae bac : he : eet eta as Thats Oly ME, “ares PRA oD Se Rig is : Sa ie ee , a aR, © A : site HEP Saat + Me | Lg Sa Se Bn se te with na psa RY eee, $B 7 s gst ut: A ¥ : me i Senchs ~ Re Ms ean ae eae eh 7 Bs en op | ie - ¥ a>? ety . ~ 7 wee i . * . i ye 1 I a a a = Pe ti oN : eo s gy = a ey al art tate : 7 SUS: we on oe ee eae PF es ee 8 ted yeaah MP get Peas! Mae 5 y cy. ely ob Pt et a rexel. 4 , av ae oS be aah oR ne 5 Cre. c Oe iy a WE oes ‘ate ee Via * ‘ etek err. ¢ be ae ; eae ee am Sgt ep we ee eM Le a Pe YS : i ‘ t ‘ na? nee . 5th mie ae SPS iis, Oar tet f x ES Ses So aw Megha See ea xo 9 = eS Pe wF 44 " . hee

ae TEMPLE PL. 1 Ty ep 6 rooms, hard- sa Pes Ss Ae oors; tiled porch “and bath; shades, “f BY. 4 ’ ¥ . - ral =». A. & rah 7 - a : ne > q * a ee Sy Re J J ; on Ae Lot Ay oS. : 7 safe Th Yimeaw 4 F Uy es PES as Kieytisys tie anh By -F SR Pee pis. oF bar oY ro} gt feos = ie ee. 2 gl pares 9 i =e e. #16 ee ee ¥¢ Ey 4 4 ? es ae psc 5 A-wherst. plece, sf rooma, bath, \ fore -. Mace, scr and fixt h,

rooms and. bath.. ney: | -MePherson ave., 6 and 7 roonis, | ngton ave. 6 rooms, bath and teem ole aA anh: $504-04A | oe See Bath; $18 and S tA... ave., 5 rooms, th; $18. . 2d McPherson ave., T rooms, » fur- “ave, S rooms, bath and° fur- ee. ist oie Olive st.

: ELT, O45—In nm ‘Chamberlain,’ cor Belt and DE LMAR B77 (Rappahannock Auer: =e een “4. 5 nad 6 - rent; references. ona APARTM ENT—C Pag . “to Oct. 1; + d like : an d ‘op thie Basis - gion. 4 arise oy eaterpnd, C a a2 ; 4. _ Forest 6612. oa Clsihene: 7 rooms; all ‘south- flgor; unexpired | lease; red Tohde Ei enja, a agents ° in . th gutside Treo tg n. @ cor. eet ped ce convenience; just “i ute 40 suit: see janito,: UE ANN, 808 Chestnut...(c8) rere furnished; in the P and Taylor avs.; 8; yd convenience; see jani- 617 Chestnut st, eto. 619 Third Nation. 7 inna connecting and one single stem all convenient : will be furnish or proper party t “Apply to Cumberland Build- “ing. 4254 | ive st., or phone Main. 2995. (c62) omen

ernon; : modern and almost new; call os ; today: and I will 5 | ou ewl ca le room ts; Page Page and Welist don sparenent ; only he gag fini ~ J ¢ = ay in a rtmen built in bnf- feta, porches . and — a ct featsiones will dec- te EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut st. 15518 CABANNE AV. cen FRONT PORCHES rooms; oak floors, hardwood fin- “tte gone Dutch dini room, library keases, combination tures, ranges, tors, steam heat. nee water, Janitor vice, screens, shades: ration : ae . Inspection: : rooms, ° “_TUSTEN _ ay.; and bat th; some- velewast, location’. be built-in Pine tong ne baffets bay 3,"f EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut ae St. Regis APARTMENTS * ‘Now Bi Ready for Occupancy

‘ . FALL, 3432—2-room cottage, in rear; $5; no children. FINNEY, 8761—~10-room corner house; new- ly decorated: open. (8) FINNEY, 4207—Six rooms, bath, . furnace, nicel arranged, one or two families; re- to $25. (7) FPLAD, 8839—10 rooms, hot-water heat. Ap- ply at 8856 Flora; Victor 1042R FOREST PARK BL.’, 4511—9 rooms, two Daths, screens, etc.

—— | CU'LTAGE—-FPor sale, elegant 6-room oe: ie ad a . $ ; % \ #R 3 ee on o yore "Z we i wages ‘gui yap alimaossa eclothier or -contractor; only

MORGAN, 4482—Glass front; stone, grenitoid | H basement. BLYTHE REALTY, Forest 6200. 6i2 N. ‘Taylor. 6008 LOCATION FOR RETAIL BUSES § | Folsom p BP mg a iia shaaati 117. a

Opposite Syndicate Trust. and Sc an pe Mata pg ons building. mt gg * 21 00 4444 ‘Cexineton av am a. beth. 1800 N. Sean a av. = rooms 181 N. of ee av., 8" +eeeenee % N Me APARTMENTS. av., 3 rooms .....-. 4217-25 Oltve at. new boi Scant He a4 6 wall baste service Si ie building wilt ow you chroueht S rent reasonable F548 £2 SO. FOO CER SORS otaae 5874 ; u ant room gue. store eet ee ge av.. one store as 18 00 Frices. =" rite pith» ’ lin 4 oe MURPHY &SCULLIN| = sly 108 'N. NINTH Sf. 3412 ll King’s | highway. " rooms, 2 3169 Sse ages 3 rooms, bath ios a outa 6 rooms and attic ...... Pond er, rooms and attic ..... icklow pl.. TOQUE. vc sc cncdbasie 0 8. Channing, rear, 2 rooms Walnu eal Careline st., 4 reenee and 3834B Olive, 4 rooms ree ee 8 eee bath | 5..i.- 8966 Lac 5617 Wells, 904A cor. Grand Peg “eeeues offices building; steam heat. woes gE ae sonable fren # ap k's ‘wre ee eees ae a. seer renns rooms STORES." **"""""" sere ee ae eeee eer ee etree Ss. w. cor. Main and bu ildi (elevator 8729 Evans i a in good 1405 ieanses at., © 222% 8. Beaumont st., bat etc. ne ot. 63 4h dent oe 20 226 8. go ; € rooms, hail, bath, etc. 5 ae 20 007 205 to 209 8. oF room £ 1403 and 1 3967B Easton ayv., 4 Manchest Reorder a tn tele Bette Sadie ied 10 00 1401 Monroe st., large store; fine busi- sas R™aroabrcy, cie Pras" e¥

oe > * > p> Ps ad , . _ ; A S 3 _ : : at? oa a Scat AL Ts rh % ee “ - is a 5) >, rn , 4 > - a » 2 Se; _— “ha: * ie Pe " ™ et a wh, oto 3 eos 2 4

8333S238838383 382883. BIG P _ > ll § : on ~¥eeee vee . ; SE : . ' . : : ; ‘ . 4. Ane O09 ; txts eretee we 111 her + : tether fh 4 ee ec} PP} oes # ~_ + . rer, 9% = ae 7. — . - .

OOF lL OR, PRD TEM ARIS TR

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Page 55

eget i baat tions: . ae gone eae. ie rbome, “if ee Eetebessveosee seees, decakaces 8 oo axe : we ae hb ed gills PWeeessude mi rome bath, tur aie dale $ rooms. bath and fur.. 5 eas * sil 2. 8 rooms, ge: | — = ge gy EE se ? 3 y spore | about 14 nth” Fargas. Ste | sat ese ee re) Lene, See ee 85 00 at we ere nee ee eter eset eeeeee , 4 roo deck: 2 rooms ‘and bath, > png nin 9d A ere erst th, tae eas tes or 2d | h floor, sult- nies ‘ana’ Bd ‘fidora’.::: rent low ..... Y HIEMENZ REALTY LY 68. ‘rooms, bath, ae rahe, bath, fart fix: "48 00 - bath bath, furnace.. th, Mttic. ...ces cot Dictacricees FON ca sbi ccceneres TS. rooms, modern, eventer, 7 rooms, bath, a haste’ balé’ Sa 'dase.” 22 8 rr rooms, bath, fur- th, 2 or Fat ft y hy 8,4 and § rooms fe a ik to, Lee 6 roo DAS ecvivkas oO und *vpeeeeeveereee 19 igen a: eee ar 7 bath, fix.... 1 Soa if & ae >i ‘s ; : eee eer eee eeaneeeee = ’ ; , 16 00 18 Bo rer eee eve large TOOMB.....+.++. ll + tage. tt hahah Heal a 100 00 ie Secatedrbwecivkne is BU Si ae ehecvease pidge: elevator., iterations to aes . eee eee eee eee eee ee ee $ P =. P HERRMANY R, E, C0 ad i a! wai, “6 soon fa oe. | ‘oundon fie Hose encbosee _ Pees eeeeere See veneoees

- * or. ‘ ‘i a. : . ee. 6 f 3 ¥- ma, bath, 4 sie rons be Seabbite : ae > 5 QORR. cs ccae* 7 , , we eeaese i od andl eaeeeeee ' ee . ; “ace Lay: : : . - ban. 3 rooms, ist floor, be 2308 rooms onese a HA itcre weebseeeeee POR GEST AY EET

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. , > S se ae i ae is pc 5a a ae Bes; Ss * . oo eS an 8699E cures oo ms, bath, gas ‘furnace...........; 2% 80 . 21 0 onaes 22 50 1000 seiton ayv., cor, a ayv.: burban car : ap upare and haseme _anpay deed a 1008 Ws Walt eat. atore a ist 2 ssoment, 16 66 flodre for lease; make en of aenccinnd yay TLOOR SY eee 205 S, Seventh st.. 60x127; eae. gt" antirs ‘second visas: 388 Wub Masket af. 5 sd? ceces’ 34 8 0 ALBERT T. TERRY ND COMPAR 621 CHESTNUT ST, Phone, Main 2416 WELLING eee e ewe eee eee eaeee furnished... COMVS....... 8 rooms see eeee eee rooms rooms; all convs...... Vv. rooms th st., 6 rooms eee e eee eee eee eeeee ’ 6 ub ’ 8 rooms ree ee ee eeeeee tae as... ou Giaaten, & tome ond tosh’ ini e *eeeeeeeeneee - i. abe te ot ca vp soune. it foe (Ses a rooms, ist floor.........4 floor Be ist floor..;.. + @ rooms, 24 floor. .2.2... ere eee eee eee eeee cue dae aie aasi* ter, store ........... ah, roa S33 SESS SSSSSSSSSSESSSS Sg Se eee eee ees eees ese ae 2 reps gia’ pas soxé " eeeee “ ist seeee ) ROOMS. . vicecess s SUR es ee eee eds +e eats PAR. aoe 26 00 | iis oa a ’ —_— , : a £ 5 —_ ~Rox * bit eprere |

88: 8883 28 S33 ° ay as * ©

oe Dee Tee Few | ee Pee) ee 2 ee) oe) ee ee ee ee ee tc pe 4. we cow A OE, rom hoe ses

A. ge? ge. - 3 pie 2 ane. , ‘e ¥ vs 2 _ alow: - re Pat Show eae ates ee] i

° — ee i. wi a = eusiiemmeniaiis ag aes - we oe a ‘SE Any ner a 4 x / t Re z , i o~ & ‘ ys . : . > oa ®. 2 - BB > ae ones = a nvalld’s Fo Pe aE gt a Me a > J Ey e: Your one, real investment. road. It adjoins the most exclusive country Oounty—(Bellerive, more commonly known as th Field Club.)

PRI GES ing all ingresenseate: and the tract is so destroying influences of any kind can never menace your TERMS scciseymens to mares ree GO OUT TODA ee \Y HOW TO GET THERE "ssc = = Ferguson car, and tell conduetor to let you off We are making will be put in at once. County water a tire Natural Bridge frontage. \ the streets now. Four-foot. rice of lots ranges from $5.00 to $16.00 a foot restricted tl hE Sect ANE i a is AN YS TMP LAE ARR LN ELS ee ee Sk ei eae gt he Place—next new Field Club. N 6). © MAIN 759 ae Py -~- ae eee ee SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE] HOU Cael sale; pom, we : 6 roo bath; 46x128; sco; Webster Groves: el bought ai ot below yee on term don’t this, J. T. Schneider, B41 ‘isarehail a av.. Tuxedo Perk, UITY—Will sacrifice uity of §1 beartiful $5000 home in Webster Groves a... $750 cash; ght oa a bargain; % block street car. 51, Post-Dispatch. ine, houge oda abet rooms, ® bath, tic. nt floors, hot-water heat; trictly : lot 5Ox186; 6816}. me city; call or one Marshall RESIDEN For sale, will sacrifice my 9- room most new, hardwood floors, combina on fixtures, furnace lot 80x1560 beautifully lsented: terms. Box E-189. Post-Dis syria gages nd sale; we have a © et ee: ideal summer hotel: filled will a house aS OHi see os To pag d s, bath, reception hall, but- ot water heat, hot and cold conveniences. 606 Clark HOUSE—fFor sale, T-room frame use, fur- nace, bath, city water and ae oe ag 50x. ; ample out buildings for chicken rais- = a al 2018 sonable. 2018 Biendo ace. Housmn—Fo gale; new, frame, 6 rooms, bath, reception hall, cek stai basement Bi Chas and 1 sidewalks; lot 1 TS oe, niey ra, in C. Eichor owner. gale, beautiful home, 9 wouge ae nag aheehthe Teikt. : ue: Ghade trees; 247 or ae rand shade ¢ Wobster G roves; sale; at pnw Wheaton Sta- lake | blocks % to last house t 4 if desired: take af “Wellston for Heme Inquire for D. oan bath, 1 furaaee, aoa er, ae — d ee Ses ne Serevs e ¥ * Ag

SHEA REALTY & INV, re 908 Locust St. é CENTRAL 6778: List . Your Property ; With Us. We Advertise and Sel] It. ‘|Beautiful THE Best EVER OFFERED | tt If zou would look at. our ully gotten up brick | Heights, you would not way Fag ca else. To eae. her and to like them means to a ae ; They are Nos, 4654-4656 and 4057 Habs ge Tyrolean av.; beautiful high location, nha, C and street cars within one-half block. Sewers, sidewalks, me and water made. cemented laundry, phic sen cellar, ‘hot .and ates, front Saco rear porches, on a rk erms—pay;'us down t have | Take Cherokee cars scth to King’s ee TOMBRIDGE © SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ,SUBURI LOT—For sale, da Walle ‘sthall house in rear. 6405 aa

ol J = te haga iad Bisse

Page 56

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COUNTRY HOME SITES ! Five acrés or more on Clay-

_WEGSTER GROVES ‘bay a home in 0 a ESE

at 5 oy Oy & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st.

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uarters os a mile: For sale, 9857 acres Artesian Belt: the ri fruit and vegetables grow around; proposition open for write or phone and I bag tigre w EGOR, Room 822 morse Hotel. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ee ae CHOICE VACANT Lansdowne 506x125, bet. Brentwood and Macklin; ail impreve- r foot. eoeeener te eee x85, w. &., ae feet ea alley sseeeeeeveeeeeeeeeeeeer? * 8d 00 Ay oot Minnesota av., a or 60xi1366 rove- south of we yp gy wie all imp 85 00 : ‘ ft Lawrence; a Soe’ 7 ma xiad, pes. Fee biunnkhn aah ones Arco av., 25x183 re n. s., 800 all improvements made; per bot. N. e. corner Cart south of Meramec wae all improve- ments made: per foot........«.s+++: Juniata st., x125. n. s. 80 feet west * hytong av.; all improvements made; +. bOx1B5. s,s. 80 feet west : 1 tImprovements 48, 2. s.. just west of all improvements okepe ad cacecasice’ Oe OO : per foo For further particulars see 1 OS. F. OICKMANN, REAL ESTATE CC. Both phones, . Sth st. LOT—¥or sale; suitable for eating cottage; Greer, neer Clara: make offer. 6235 Ridge. LOT—For sale: 50x140 in N. Broadway Heights; cheap. terms, 1448 N. ee a a Utah pl.. lot $5x181, “4 e, ; t Bring: call at S821A Humphrey s a sale; 830x207; vacant; cheap. oa at oce N. Taylor. 5 LO|I—For were. lot In Wellston Grove. 4068 St. a is at 650x125, sdowne a@v., ceothbame ton; sidewalk, eet ane sewer made. ox P- Post LOT—For sale; 38 foot; all tta LoTr— Must be Genie caah Walnut Park; &.50 pee. {60 per month} p..m y A - St a 1101 Want st st. Lot—For _ sy on north aide of Water- man east Rosedale, 50 feet front; 50 foot. " Box Pp. , Post-Dispatch. UMP—For sale; ,000; in northwestern part of city; siting will’ b more than purchase price. Box W-B, Post-Dispatch. APARTMENT SITE—For they | block from amilton Hotel; big snap. Owner, Wells, 1408 Olive st. T—For sale, feet on Athlon Penrose and Carter. B. Nolte, conade, LO tre A éaly’ acne, PO Box Rios" $25 per aateTh ma Hye ate in Tower Grove Heights; Junia between poring an —— tine; 80x127 ox LOT—For sale, 00x1650 near a Grove Heights; fine icomekie for flats or co ttages; worth $16; Schenk 3620 Tt eed oe oth our = serie ft.; about 200 ft. southea of Hamilton av.,. 5800 block; clear ‘itie: $18.50 per ft. if sold at once. — M5 offer wanted. A. Box P-91, Post-Dispatch.

of ky hi shee 7 Bh; et doz foo paves ape talo on oe home: per on ne co 60. 714 Chestnut st. (80) r a 100x125; choicest loca 2 oe Creve Coeur 9 situated between a- win ow cash. “Agdress wot Cook’ av. mar 1597L

Phone GOTTAGES—For "sale; the beautiful brick cottages a 7 ot Bt i euenet hs of ne ghar. today. TOMB CORNG 4 Ohestnut oa (c) oat a a for vacant lots orth Bt —, If you de- Ba Ser cant Ure | Savings TRUST OO. Grand and He (eo) Grand Av.—Full Block. 8. Grand and Chouteau avs., 800 feet - Grand, 223 feet on Chouteau; will sell

‘VAGAN T WANTED We will build. you a 8-room for Bee one furnish all von on pvp B nag By Post-Dispatch, Bargain in Choice Vacant. 600 feet of choice vacant in lots to suit on Harris av.. tween Carter and Penrose: all i rovernen made: special aEride for "+ Want to Build a BUNGALOW?

tL. SPRAGUE. 304 Chemical Bldg. ore all lots ows { Bg deep, low price of @ foot, on easy ints av, and King ; Riss estn ~ SALE OR TRADE 6846-48 Ri av.; 25x107; 3 eran ania: — renege 116 N. ou Got Our New List? ay if didn’t. Ghia RCo AB chaste 3\220 A FOOT | Vacant Property. Great. Bargains. 50'S” south line of Clayton ™ 2 of Boyle as gece saat

. — — —r $42 Ps dh aint atm Ha is SH SEAL Se

Carrie an estate: held at $12 for the whole and wiil sell at low price. PAPT! N. e€ cor. Parsons, n° ern Saskat tion: be ‘wate of houses

Ashdown, Little River Co AND—For sale, good ciay loam, at ORE western Wisconsin, on town roads, schools, churches, towns and three railroads; excellent roads; timber for building; easy to clear; high level land $5 oO a! terms. Books 7 from Milwapkee Land Exchange, tic Bldg... Milwaukee, Wis. tract v eet Danming 25 y 25 per cent aor tober lance Hgbe mba: : ge ro

sat’ down ng ex! m ee aoe Am om beg ot milles, fr 000 “weeth oO. men

Fe a "saath. nth. offe ducemeénts to home seekers and in this country. Write for our illust foe LAND Co., SECUR mite. Be. LAND—fFor sale; 10-acre as at $15 per acre; our down and balance monthly; and the peach crop a list. Ridgway, LAND—For =. 160 3 $5600; 160 $4800; 86 ; . : acres,

BE ead Sta bad

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na aeeuperty | 2 ? ‘gi. ame} Market’ et.. car 7 eg SS ae | nge for oife road ness Sree lain bath; new | ig oa x50," ase. Gig ht Ri ae a ion pam En Pep DP a> wngatfis Pair tizste* Ade 2h at Say vl " + ae, . Es 0, a apt n . Te respi ote as a . ae * ts " 4 P: nonlys ne CN enc » vy, Gi proteas > seems Ti ia ; . =u c" , ®

i b rent or vacant. * meatest omes in: the city, for the aor sell this on the easiest kind ie, box t on 7 ey * ego . . Sra a Ge te beat 4 dint 3 : 2 4 - ‘ “ : is) “Leduc; near’ Ma ae be Ehoon. — a ¥ aT tl oe "ty Sactrnteatee oe des mar ct 6 7 pe : . se

coageraarn ter wa, ery Th of Poesy e iy so s seaaus pose: cae a a a soy oA 4 to Tamm | CHAS. sable, "very cheap: ae 77 3 ae ae tet - $8, y Beate a a $e in’ Tare Sip Se Py ee pe Peer. 4 if ons bh Pees: E pee

: . ae ae al 7% 4 ve ae Rohs ce SoS Pots os a i) Pa iii 2

ies = Sa aaa stone porch. tile e bath, new furnace; all fences part af an estate; must be admission card. WEST END HOMR. rosldonces hocawiter aa be sold at lo eg ine | Ww Tet us mail you “admission card. | One ‘part cash. : Ps ae Agog FLAT. av.; two-story brick; all con : see Rit as ee Seca eat b . porch, stone steps; open to- near Compton and. Tower - terms to SOUTH COMPTON AV. Bo nga residence, comation ¥ fine, mantels. Sombinadfon “very destrable — ON ST. LOUT AV. 9-41—Four-tamily flat, each 3 rooms bath, s, hot and cold water; all street Improvements; rent §S816; easy terms. ay ecepti av. rooma, . on dining room, hardwood a . ota y — ae paren: nito cellar, laundry, xtures: granit allev; most com- plete ny Bam in Satis location. VERY LOW PRICB. av:: 2-famity flat. 8 cold water, gas, > rent $420; $3850. sete A Bagg ef AY. ie 2811—Qu c. arga . i0-room brick brick oa r ie or two > gas, sereens, street, alley; an make terms; little HWY. wT i , REALTY CO. 614 South os Re sea by Galle ) Oy av., a did 6-room resi sexiab, $2006. h. (c) For Sick Bei, Apply owner, esis California av. Por sale, double 4-room flat:.30 or 60 feet; @ bargain if sold soon. Box TAR NG—For sale; 1s st. An- theny’s Parish; lot dtw%xiss: ker and cold water, "2933. Gasconade st. a gale; switch property; 12 rooms; suitable te convert ite factory. J. Tiefeldrumm, 4158 Pleasant st. PLAT—For sale; 4 and 6 reomse, wa bath. algo cotta of rooms and “att: an? aoe low, terms % suit. Owner, ts E324: A e2573. Post-Dispatch. >; 4 and 5 rooms; baths, walks atreet made; near park. Call 4243A fet ‘Sad ax. CUrTAGE—For »8 rooms, bath and senaess large ~. By lot S0x18ST; in Holy ame rish; terms ta suit. 4338 Blair av. USE—For sale; just finished light, Ro T-room house, reception hall, oak stair- case, beautiful location. 5918 Ridge av. ENCE — For sale, 3019 St. Vincent. 7- residence, conveniences. / 7 rooms; at de. sale; new; ail Seeneeveunenes ma (Cc) Grace av.; must ged for one IDER For sale; . be seen to appreciated; arran or twé cA every convenience. HOUSE —For le; 3426 Pennsylvania; 7 attic, "Sent, fom two tarnilies; own- rooney gy room frame, 30 f{t.; we- ong easy inne: 2 car Lines. 2230 Fares and ¢@ room dat im 4600 block on Gartieia ay., for colored peonie, a bargain. Box E-174 Post-Dispat modern & and. ¢ roam: dow nstairs; all DW ELLING—Por sale, 2-story, T-room. brick dwelling; furnace dnd bath; bargain; lot - 1729 Obie 29x123; 1729 , HOUsHs—Por sale, by ownes, three Groom t modern; 53x125; all improvements made; rme to suit. 1724-26-28 Ore Oregon av. SE—Por sale, #298B Cook av.. roorns, bath; owner i aell; make offer. GEO. DAMM ett Bi month tg car. HOUSE Yor sale, 6601 ana. frame; lot 48xi46@- rents f or $18 per month; for terms, see J. Fritz. {901 Lynch. Lot—For sale, 50x174,. north side of Walde- mar, just east of McCaus land; also 5O feet Will . 8420 William pil. a list of our suburban homes" and va- lote for sale. KEIREKWOOD TRUST CO., te Mo. Pac. Station. or. or trade, 2 4-room; gas, bath: I mew T-room. bath, gas, furnace. cellar closet; lot 556x135. furnace; co Ad. 3420 Wil. iat, ; & room gy in rear; bot ft. “ot tn. 8S. 16th and Osceola; feur a it tm piyeets ana granitoid walks; $1850. wT: grapev ‘ 230x150; terma to southwest eorner Arlington two double flats, con- *% “7 : 27% . : t ee ee eT ee ave 4 Ss . Raa : a ae ‘ re NE ie ok oe /ate Pe ive ae ee: dha gsi. xf rei £7 aed ere PRGA ar ge ee

ee he ee ee Se water bn kitchen; feck antl Norwood av.; reoms and bath, feet: veranda. cement walk, m rhood 2 ideal loc location; Se aaa good ne ' ppc monthly_ payments —___{ T—WiHill sell my flat on Fairmount av., Clarendon: 6 5 rooms down ahd nga ego lg sell: . lot 25x 116%. $120" $250" veaine ‘balance 8 years, Roosevelt a Rooge a Shous or ery, for our list ef South A 3800 . prendwvas. ter 1053, Srey and 6 HB “sister: ve ‘food. investment at jee offered. Owner, Reynolds; 3510 Pes- gees sale, 1026 eo ei + oe Ist floor and th. 2d floor rooms bath newly painted. 1521 8&8. renaeky, Lar or ‘sale: ‘with bath, panitghie pts gp an water, graniteid laundry; rent $36 per mon SI SCHIELE, 20 N. _Bighth at. COTTAGE—For sale, brick, 4 23508 an rooms, bath. reason for yo av... Ms

ae 8 a= Be Sas Pare $08 Chestnut, | : For eala. 14T9 ml av., T-room | 2,31) of —_— look at the Sematiear : On easy terma: | owner leavium ety ces west Suburban Gar 23 wir > petite aadiaiiadea dal SALE iMPROVI

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FC BOUSE—For sale, so Burd av... north- HOUSE—For sale. new T-room house pte corner Cote iiliante;: 7 roems; — — Dath, hot and cald water, all improvements. In- nted basement, rock nt tion. wired “tow electricity or ~ hy lot monthly payments. Box xl 1738. * Posi-Di COTTAGES —Foar frame; ge uire on COTTAGH—For sale, g new 4-roem and bath, brick: a nice home at a sacrifice if sold in the next twe weeks; direct from owner. 5568 Cote Brilliante. COTTAGE—For sale. new 4-room. gas elec- furnace, tric light. bath, cagundbemioe fix- f ee ieee ; owner leaving city. 3424 Cuonmnecticut. oe | sale, 3844 Juniata; beautiful new a G-room fia! possible mod. bieck from pa Catholic school and church ; ean be beught cheap and at your own terms. FLAT—For sale; block Russell av.: @ ; s rey ag” f brick, containing 4 and rooms and finished attic rooms; ee eto. ; BCHWENKER BR. CO.. 1107 NG—FPor “salen BS Ay Rte ala Rn Magn mre fd teem ty me pau ted; * t or n e a oO — r frame bemhoune: bet iGxi 50, box2ed;. ‘owner i gee ou; price | * suse Spr sale, it a price $1656; $150 cash okest- ~S-etory monthly." ZINK & CO. tf Ne. ith. tc) | _mut i c pe. E—For sale, m st., anfi Hd sidewalk -f k. ee ail ALR. E MER F TOUTS WiltAGh—Paor : 4 rooms corner neti Seok pend cond Weaens me 7 100 Chestnut. st. stable a hewee. t 20x127 6. a5 Wilani HOUSE rooms rooms | & Bn KER 3 acres; plenty of fruit trees. Owner - 7 a Creve mall farm Lindell 1.5 electric line, = } minutes’ A 5 west of Del. mar nae $20 month. J. SPRAGUE 804 Chemical B onrose, Hy <4

baths, f ft ili rear for two fam : rooms, reerption bi d rents. $43 month, $430¢. i + nein Se cog a * A. k. HILMER R. BE. CO. tori? N. 14th. (ce) :' Mal COFTAGES Hae many small and frcoms 3 room brick cottages B ING—F ‘or sale; nm. ae oe cor. ie business ee _in_ back. fiat fiat above Sale ~~. Ad. oF 4 beit a Post 2-story g itopea at HUihe yon peek oth first-class 404 ame cottage; paved at

oak ton he “ wae az * a & = dic re &. ROP Bl Rare ares ~| x en Lae f . East St. Box P36.

BIER HU © wus Ls oe RTS

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Page 58

ad Io ones angle 1 ch ane Pag he 18 Pste..2 Sd ant cold water; slate sinks; » and walks; let 24°10""x ‘¢ PE IOs wens , I a 'HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. 8 on ment; 3 rooms ta bath/on second floor; two- read? frame stub mprovements made; wo-story t# of 8 rooms and per year; lot ote BRE ples Hs HE ea AKLMANN, 622 Chestnut. SPLEN ID: I vesTATENT FLATS. EACH FLAT P NG FOR $504 PER YEAR “54-56 — 8 av., each a double two- yo brick dy rooms ‘and bath each; i rate far . separa r- naces; hot and. cold water and cemented cel- lars; vs b “douse lot 40x108; owner leaving the ci ‘consider an offer. APL! oe . H MMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. ILMANN, 622 Chestnut. ELEGANT tries, outa UTAH PLACE as a on butf brick fist, : tile ceménted cellar, arate hot water heating bot-water beater: lot “85x to $8000, card of ad- mission see AIPLE & HI & HEMMELMANY, 2 Chestaut. An. ELEGAN tT COTTAGHE—ON NLY $2850. 4543 Maffitt t., Baye A —— hg 4 rooms bath, w tion hall; Al & manson dassi el Chestnut, 265 om sin ta Sa THIS HOME. - nine rooms 7? + lot Guxido; 1 ; owner practic, HALLIDAY AVENUS HoMs. , BX POSURE Southwe well- tn | 6 and 6 as enue AVENUB cr awe ?-. ~sta #2 ” , x ae Sesame ood t wflat of 4. Ae) -- . * ie Che Eee om me * Ve with a i. the jot is 50x11 &. aaee BAYARD AV. ONLY roof erage be oe, tnecushotut, ecorated, near 1 ole ang alley, made for; lot 30x _| MUST BE BOLD TO CLOSE AN caReee Ih tag? av., a By we 2-etory flat sth for.2 f ee, 3 and 4 rooms W tox}: street to4 alley ig s very close destrab! "The t we want an “offer. COR. ¢ ttn ag , ali street Rent Z — REALTY 60, dr. FOR SALE BY PAUL JONES & C0. rooms and bath, ane: reondition: W te trade for 55% house; Clemens av.. lot 560x152; rooms; degirabie one hot- wetet Big a very esirable property: price 39xx Westminster pl.. 11 rooms, hardwood, moors. wet sree b heat, marble and tile bath, "538 Pendleton av., 8-room modern home; lent ore bl, floors and finish, tiled Seth, a bargain at 50. , Cabanne ayv., 10 oms, mete” floors, etc. ; cone gems location; "price $1 aymond av. ardwood rice 10.000. heat: a Taatinal home; price ersen av., hardwood floors, tiled g-room frame, hardwood ood floors, selt-feedin price § , Sixx’ Manis av, 6 10 al bargain; § rooms, oors, eng "baths located in ‘oan eb 5800. ul Cabanne; B 43 eae sit re reoms, hardwood floors, o, gt. price y : 5) ae rooms, hardwood floors, he: s Washington bl.. 10 rooms, hardwood bath eo. ; price §10, 12xx Union bl. rooms and "Seti: every modern gonrenietc itu ee ta * 708 soa ‘st. 5 and 6 ROOM FLAT CLOSE TO FOREST PAR feet; i 4 yo rate ces, eet; contains sepa nd cold water, granitoid cellar; all street Timpeove ements; rents $528 per year; nonresi- a: canes anxious to sell: terms. DW. Agi. 1013 Chestnut: st. live gato, “atentre BIG BARGAIN 1359 MONTCLAIR AV. T-room dwelling; all conveniences; lot 26x 127. See us. A. MEAGHER R. EB. Co., 8. B. Cor. 9th and Chestnut ste. In Tower Grove Heights 8844 Wyoming st., a two-story new single ana.6.r and th; just newly ‘decorated and nd spainte ; open today; see owner fete can make easy terms; ce . FRANK SEBASTIAN REAL ESTATE, 808 Ghestout st, _ $250 OAH - Will uity in house; ; blew : . barn. het See bet’ ~y wn ce ae 25 to yd on x: feet ile 5260 Te av. a Letory, brick. oe roo resaption ‘hall, bath. lot 30x = ro rE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. SPLENDID INVESTMENT i” bath very fine double got of & ll rai Joy nickel conn ars; lot 50x K- r, baths, ee rece hall “an ce, lot 88x! 71. KORTE wat ie ., 816 Chestnut, 5 ROOM COTTAGE, $1500 6307 Lenox av., one block ae = vat?! idea bi. SURE Mir obIVANS R. CO,, €200 Baston. (0) jefe Barter ar rae RESIDENCE. mgs ,0f 10 "spac tractive modern resi«‘ 0 "spacious, wi fighted rooms, being a feature seit: eeuak’ i room, tiled ba atbroom. sani- Pp bing, ple wo, road stair- rdwood nents. nd healthiest spot in the city; Highest an -bullt 4room brick, la ha floored ia city water, ee ke} x | us ay for chicken raig- i prepe vines, etc.: 2018-20-22 Geyer av., a fine t ‘bulld- tal six 4-room flats; bathroome, 1 = PROVED ROPERTY FO! . SALE = TH = ma “KORTE Al aT f EALTY ot. | 4138 Virginia av.; a jand bath each floor t tot ea rice $5000. FINE BUSINESS 4600 Louisiana av.: a new CORNE Patt 2- story brick building, store first floo oor, 5 rooms and bath 2d floor, gas and electric, large stele, granitoid ooliar: price §5800; a bar- A FLAT BARGAI 26xx Geyer av.; a well built, % eS ap me ms ist floor, § rooms on treets an P| ey of rice © $8800, for paptioulars oall our ce. AGE BARGAIN NE aie COTTA 1822 Oregon av.; a i-story of 5 rooms, cemented la jaundry, oot ow egy alley will you ; make fer. A BH COTTAGE. 6601 Nao ges ay,; 4, new well oat Ee and tattes, cement basement, owner will show you ugh: make KORTE RUST REALTY CO, meee Chestnut st. 6 ROOMS, LOT 100x175 Corner Hood roe Mariow avs., Overland ark, 6-room frame cottage, reception hall: a beautiful home: peer ears; nrice $2300. SURKAMP-GIVANS R. CO. *@209 Easton. (c) $15 Monthly; Must Sell Brick cottage. 4419 Lafayette, 5 rooms, bath, toilet. gag, bay reduced $150; see sure; Sauthampton._car half biock. En * T. THRAY. 621 Chestnut st. (99xc). DAINTY COTTAGE. 4567 Evans av., i1-story, stone-fron 4 large rooms, hall, bath, cemented cellar, Home Comfort furnace; all modern: street and alley; 25-ft, lot; easy terms and low price; let us send you admission card. HY. HIEMENZ REAL COo., 614 Cheatamah, (c ) $1000 CASH BUYS A CABANNE PLACE Modern 10-room brick house; lot 650x214. Other Payments Monthly. Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co., 813 OLIVE ST. 5 ROOMS AND BATH, $2200 av., nice little 5-room cot- ted and decorated: aijl im- cabimet mantels, — nice 1 pes ot 30x170. U KAMP GIVANS R. CO.. 6200 Easton. (c) PETTY REALTY CO, 2415 N. 9TH ST. Phon Central Following are a few choice pieces of property taken frem our list, and if you are in the market it will pay you to see them: 4314-14A N. 14th st.; brand-new single fiat of 8 and 8 rooms and baths; all modern; rent $384; lot 25x150. 8244 Jennings av.; best dwelling a Walnut Park: 6 rooms, bath, ete.; lot 100x125 1914 N. 11th st.; two- -story buildings, con- — of 10 rooms: 8 tenants; rent $806; price 1126 Monree- st.; three-story building; con- sisting of store and 4 suits rooms; front on three streets; rent §864; price $7000. . bh have an extensive list of tenement prop- rty 4224-26 Penrese St. Five-room cottages,. tile bath. . reception hall. brick Sy all improvements 04 og ¥. E. MILLER, 2018 East Grand av. Both phon ae Dector’s Location $217 Hebert St. IN A BUSY LOCALITY EXQUISITE HOME | as 8 nice, large rooms, also furn wit malvaber yo hy tile bathroom. nicely finish saree & attic, slate are es; raced and im OGEL, 624 estat. | 4928 1 Nineteenth St. A 6-room brick residence, bath, furnac hot and cold water; an improvements thade; will sell or trade. See 5s Bas 4 Roth “ss ~ sites tain Amery —See Them Teda ar 4 , & large BD igs hall, t Feeecee sorte: best, Fee ele Fog $18 A MONTH oes araiens ory MY COTTAGE ete n0¥N AD $10. A MONTH Beven n F sot (a0 potee: porches, sheds, Banton Ro price $1250. Take one oo nal née FP x ircher st.. walk weat GOODLET, 1133 Pierce Bldg. (36c) South Side aon $5100 nia’ av.; modern T-room brick jeltaex. urnace, gas fixtu and copper pereens; owner on premises; look at this to- 7, then see . BOKERN R. B. CO., 828 Chestnut es EAN SE =A Ere RPP, peel "bo Pg i ; Be ; NoatH st i ri Vest Regt Tater Oe NINE-ROOM FLAT--BARGAIN .$ 4 and 6 room fiat; ve fami- mantels, 4011 ‘Chou | TENEMENT mo EAT Feat aay aes at. ‘New Cates ‘A. Homes| Ba aca a! Ste eta tay y eh HEATED RESIENCE é ics] OMLY $500 CASH ROPE! sid FOR nae ID: containing rooms, large hot-water oar hardwood fixtures, st conveniences; very aaxtew to oo 27 JOSRLL AV. pete of 8 id Tall room, bath, ‘furnace, a oa oi eae = fee Shas || Cc rooms 24 floor, with ig ae, a kes of & rooms and bath on each fico and _ cold water, furnaces _etc.; tot ng streets made. Pri 4139 NEBRASKA AV. Two-s of 4 rooms ist floor and 5 baths, furnace, hot and cold water, cement- ed cellar, etc.; lot 27’ 6’’xl127: streets al! Bese. Owner paid $6000; will take less. S724 “LOUISIANA AY. and 5 room fiat ounce Pe, with bot and cold Prine sso streets made. A AV. A two-ast - bath. ory’ 7-room brick and pair; lot 62’ 6’'x125; rents for $1 pana; price very low; make cae We will submit any offer on the above. If there is nothing in this list that suits wo call for our large list of bargains. We them. ‘‘Sée “CHRISTIAN BRINKO J R. Co., 200 Wainwright t Bidg.. Tth me Chestnut. 4037-39 HARTFORD da cold water: hay" ing location: ju We sold. the, ip Prat . Bidg. ” Beautiful Maplewood Home $500 Cash;.$mall Monthly Payments 8400 Oxford av., corner Piccadilly av., al- most new. 2-story house. 7 rooms, bath. re- ception hall, hardwood floors, Dutch dint room, steam heat, fine concrete cellar an foundation, screens, fixtures. driveway; ae u- tiful corner lot, 64x135. Price so iow will not fail to buy ft [f you see ft. oa- venient to electric and steam cars; the finest block in APS OO. eGEO. BERGFELD tr gry Ghd Co., Both Be 610 Chestnut st. AND BATH Brick GOI TAGE VERY. EASY TERMS 4157 Wyoming st.; hae 5 rooms, bath and bets reception hall, all on one floor: sewer water and gas: handy to schoole and churches: price mo $3200, on small cash payne Y, balance monthly. See this house. HAUER R. CO.. 800 Chestnut st. Three Specials Fair av., 2253-2260; near O’Fallon Park: mod- ern 5-6 room flats; eA gy furnaces; im rove- ments made; do not f to inspect today. rice, Ashland av., 8938; an elegant 5-¢ room flat; lot 85x135; elegant decorations and _ : ya be o mee afternoon for inspectio : lovel fiat; lot sme rs am oid at H $10,- at this If At you want a gain, de oT Louls ye¥l gs Se pi fe 90. Dn JUST LISTED. MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK. LINDELL PLACE HOME. 89xx Greer av.; 2%-story, slate roof, brick ye geen pentalahnn 8 jarge rooms; large ath room; tile floor; large reception halls, ist and 2d floor: furnace cies combination fixtures; Dutch dining room; newly decorat- d painted: owner will sacrifice this as he must eelli;: for card of ad- and ue rticulars, see .. SOT Chestnut. Only $200 or $300 Cash|*: For These New 5-Reom Coltages 4170 and 4172 Folsom Av. New cot made street, having 5 . reception hall. bath, furnace, combi- nation fixtures, china closet, slate sink, hot and cold water, granitoid laundry and cellar, granitoid front porch, and granitoid walks around ag mee. Price $3500; look at make your 4 terms, and 1 be ecepte ted, B. RUHR, 1136 Ches nut at, (c) “me Attention! Home Bargains on Grand Av.. In Doctor’s Row. Grand av., between North arket st. and St. Louls av., is known as OOKINg . locate here. Please call or write, give you full particulars and card of mission , M. 6. M. McDONALD R. BE. CO.. 1111 Chestnut. LINDERWOOD HOME Elegant new frame house in 7000 block. Lindenwood pl.. of 6 rooms and reception hall; hot-water heat,-tile bath room. ranitoid Cellar, fine view; lot 50x184; price ; send Rie particu . » McDONALD R. %. E. CO., 1111 Chestnut. | Adjoining McKinley Statien MORGAN ST., JUST EAST OF TWELFTH 28x00; owner says sell; purchaser will get ndaatie advance in prices. ~ are us at once, WM. A. MBa GHE 8. e. cor. Ninth and: Fi Be sts, 2024 BLENDON PLACE Beautiful home of 7 rooms, bath, and all modern conveniences, Lot 105x 150." Must be sold, as owner is leaving the city and wants a quick sale. Make easy terms to the purchaser. Best home in St. Louis for the money. Get Keys and look at this. Convince your- saf of this opportunity. Price $3500. O’GORMAN-DOLAN REALTY CO, 6403 Monchester Av. | | Corner Flat : VERY GHEAP 1809 Granville pl., «. w. cor. Ri 4 5 3 ‘ irna a x49. 10% "Sons bathe, fu aia mgt ogy Now ur e for bar EIBIG. Tae cope na ee “ery WV ; Located in the Future Residence and Business of the West End—on Wells, Ridge and Hot rt Ave Three Blocks West of Suburban, Easton. and Ham Avenue Street Cars, Pr ices Ranging From $9 Par : Sale Saturday, (And Sunday, May 15) Salesmen on the Ground Eve — ~ AA ALL LOLOL ALLO LS, o-_—_- nom Oe oat oa we os oee wes NAME AGE SURED en. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE “WORTH ST. LOUIS | SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY, Dg ay ND Ee) Fp? A ; oe note * fou.08 Rot ae at , want, call gr our i ° NO BROADWAY, INVESTMENT. Rn ay is flats anere st sony ba | nm; rental BESID N Byrans a rooms tic; lot 55x165: . gee us for par- ticular eft, av., 4056 bares 9- 10 e ns st., eo aire made; can be bo Bissell st., 1106; 3-8 rooms; all improvements mtiaio ar tiie: 8-8 rooms; nice cellar; price 2 Son houses for 8 fam- 46 rooms; lot 80x165; price orth Market st., 2007; 8-story, 5-5 rooms; fur- nage oils av. 4196; 40 Tooms; lot S0x149; ng A ti ¥ 5-6 fooms; lot 80x180; furnace heat; AGBS. 81, 2000; 3 large rooms; brick; fine i Sbrihiante, 741; 1%-story frame; lot 80x 2 fs st., a oy frame cottage; large stabie ; prise ay., S722 ag and beth; brick can i ST? LOUIS Piss gauge £2 ore ay me lot sox i42 di; price $3000 Labadie av. $250 CASH BUYS 8-ROOM MODERN HOME, 5951 Bertha Ave. and electric fixtures Th sedithe mn make us an ‘~ then TETHUDY BROS., 5060 Easton av. WEST. END RESIDENCE S717 Vernon ay.; two-story slate-roof brick; f rooms, oe toate hall, cabinet mantels, gee and electric li — —_ furnace; iot 40x125; price ant WM. 8. DROZDA, 4011 “Ghouteau av. 2831 LEMP AVERUE Two-story mansard yin pa ogy 9 rcoms. 8 rooms on each floor eines upstairs. $800 Cash—Balance Monthly 416 VIRGINIA AVENUE stantially built §6-room and ick dence, in @& ctl > a ia laundry; # hot | and water; t utiful ca inet’ wo Beontity oration & Bt. Bargain. pans an; a fet, ‘hee to paved Alley mene e oO’ sbi 8 4 AND 5 ROOM FLAT re ie aah Pe ee $10 Cash and $5 Por Month Pius $6.00 F PER Cheapest property in the Northwestern part of the city. ments. Highest ground in the city. Salesmen on the . Take Union Avenue Car to Harney Avenue, walk two blocks north; or | north. 3 nue,. walk one block west and two blocks Special Sale Today (Sund: STRODTMAN & STROD Pe ee om IMPROVED ‘PROPERTY F FOR SALE ae RESIDENCE th large br — oe pred the trout; hot-water heat; cop- ade . ett teat et down-aponts." “Tot I gg eS So ee ee HAVE YOU $2007 If so, stop paying rent sna own your own home. Look a 5849 Cote Brilliante Av, New ding Be hy bare built by re ood =s floors, oe Seat, made street; lot 26u1 80. Key zi Hm door w west. 6116 MePHERSON AY. In “Was hington’ Heights,” new T-room brick; just com-— leted. by Humphrey, tiled D , . ; hot-water or furnace heat; lot er: Se ate tpn 7 af. iste 4 % * ry eT acti 9s alls Bie tay is i ai “roe : Te - 4 s, : ye : 0 a : ton Ewe. i. DY 2 y ree ee ate Oe HE vt ee cyst fe ap EE ers gh? ee ae oe ar ee . Pa =" $ 4 = © - e 7 + = i 4 3 - . . a eI je” ‘ - , ~~ ' ee Y : ia 0 ie ee fd ts age ae = Rio ee ¢ a : 7 ve Ul | ¥ on KILGEN-RULE, 7h 13 C TR neat ‘ARIA RS Lay SRNR ole oar Ck Shakey 2. ¢ sw Delay ty Bay te wer, tan. Sd 4 IDM iy te" e os cacee dhahantinmediaadiione: tkeeane ka Ee

Page 59

ane sche cn a ers here’s your chance; jowner will sell these. houses separately on ‘Ivery reasonable terms} rine Sin REMAN AVENUE, ug : Aa

-> ee —- i one mantels, har@wood floors and finish, elec-| 2902-02A Thomas ape ~ Ft. set peepee, room on 8d floor on one side and 8 roo ie a ae Sree, stage Ue podern single eftti. ¢ ; one = youn suit = seal ae FIP En Nears BOSS Sic Ese ‘ 9000. ath; gran asement and laundry; fur- xll7; price erms SOF saerahaee, eg one Re ayers ae ae (Stigxil Seige #90 a heat; shed; street eratoreyats, chaser. Pee eaeeeeeeeee eee eee eee wane eeeeeenes ear lass bors: Elegant flat building; best-bullt house in Nea Bg Ny merger Bas ge " oe Soe t| Morgan St., 4579 ( baa as card. Mg eeaeatne 15 room iw eet t deal ‘more than will buy Brick residence, two and one-half story, 8 eee eee call at office it now) + ail modern conveniences; lot} j5oms, reception hall; lot 80x150; cabinet lot 60x118. For particulars ¥ : : mantels, hardwood floors and finish, elec-| 2916 Gamble St

LESAN SD ENS PENA ABIES 6 EERE es SR, 9 AME DEE SAIS. BA, SOOT LN SSD | hh TD NRC ail Male alla ae Beak AEB esas eb a” Lie, isan SEDONA: SEMIN GA ct Bape fev ak ** | ALL IMPROVEMENTS MABE. GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, WATER; SEWERS and TE = i ° ~~" © rae cate a + > estes

ee eee er. oor oe a

Dutch dint m, ao e—Wal- $5 ‘> $ 10° oor ae. ateath: % ee ee ee Both phone. imity to the new Coliseum and the new “ w —_ 5 e. f men/on \_ W. J. LMWIS. 2608 8.‘ Jefferson av. (c) ae ee: oe eee ee, ew eee Sey : on , ax,

. Bim Steam-neeted Cottages, Only $3000 HOT WATER HEAT | satance $12.00 PER MONTH | —_S ser scurme. 0 x. wunen | FO Sale—Beautiful Home ah ; 5 meg fe to FE Pag we pocnd ei isting 25 Sa Enns wing ate closets, . Bi sf Bar ain Ever Offered ONLY ? LEFT Ty a200 tack. screens, shades, etc.: lot chicken Page ngs price asso: MOS ew 44) g

feet; price $9000; will make terms |car south eosho st. . ( to suit. ye and 4832 Prairie Avenne | _ “"DERSON-stockr-pynnMaNn, | | DORAPLINGER’ RCo. 2004 6, Jetterton._| 5 ay wom $12.00 PER MONT 4114 Maryland-Av., $4500 RETAILE RS, A . * _ ” . ‘ . ‘ - PE er re ee Cy LE ee aye rn wee a B ae ES Te re ed 94 of as . a4 . 4 ~~ . wa 2 lie Ie Pi ik WA ais Ne ae: is Wiest: ; we Bios © Be whe 2 ee. emerites ee ae ne pee — . = 8 Chestnut st.

SA 122 Ee a IR brick, with t feet, inj i. ee t floor; 2. rooms and 4234 Florissant Avenue the best condition. Just pelutes and Geep il fonee™ lao ane ean G pot Agen 25x105; one-story 8-room brick dwelling, rated, besides the following repairs: Furnacg; 1008 me ot this king ever ‘con: as vg only $5000 street paved; "opposite C guttering, new; slate roof put in good order} st ne sold all but two; interior revarnished; tuck pointer repaired en- ; structed: a yment required: balance} AND $20.00 A MONTH — —_ tis N.broadiwiy, Buys one of the two remaining frame et tire exterior, yard graded and everything else ar n for inspect ction tages built by us in ‘Chester gee done to make a comfortable home. Remem- b; open SIM M: "REAL? Y CoO. : LOT S-—Delmar. east of Skinker rd.; $54 per|each house contains 5 large rooms location and the neighborhood. W Chestnut st. foot; I am instructed to sell the "870 feet, hail, plenty closets, cemented cellar, ber the loca te this off e . : east of Skinker on Delmar at a very lowjfront and rear porches; lots 380x120; want you to investigate s offering. Some- Bay , price, if same can be sold - ¥ have! each, $1960; have a look at these houses andjone can pick up a bargain. Open Saturday =e already sold 8 lots from mis t of) let us explain our terms to you. Take Chero- | and Sunday afternoons. x PRIS eee FOR A QUICK SALE | Est eke ee see |e acer eter oe nd Investment Eye no reatr tion on Ss pro ocks we j so 0 to As pine A agence: epiendid x xoept cae, DOERFLINGE R. CO., 2604 8. Jefferson. C. J, Shea Realty a nvestment CO., | gs ane owner of e following property has Two-story, ble roof brick, 6 rooms and om eae rn ea ee is highly Main 759. . positive struction to oO sell, if not at | reception hall’ beautiful grounds, shade and eaters build; —_ Fe = to parties NEW BRICK COTTAGES | with beam ceilings and elexant | cut th - See it Sunday.| Rosedale av.; s fi feet ; TZE fi: ures; apartments un from to it is @ Ke Take Suburban car to Page SID? . ure Pe t in Ge un LAND. vii} trade sut ret nox SY e poe to suit; open today. 3 to b: take | Rents, $1140, Prica, $9500 7 Ai oar (sok, GUNBE ACH ® doo 9th Street cor, 18th fet Victor sts.; 2-story T- : veniénces; rent- . k, on corner, with a 2-stor double | in nth . ash, Balance Month] For sale or 89 year lease. flat of 4 rooms and bath each family ad- SON BM. MAGUIRE “REAL BSTATE oc Con. $200 e ont y ' @’x}00. Corner can easily ghth 150 feet north of W P ae Heaud capes for a 95128 HEBERT STREET 9514 PARIS AVENUE: Ay. Lot. 40x90, Will improve

3 er, COo., : Wainer nt Bide _/ 7th and Chestnut, 256x147; 2-story. end mai 6-R kK id , | BRieK, apo CASH LOT Delmar and ee gs $125 families; 7 pias 2 attic ~ : oom es ence for good tenant. 2 Dx114; block east o inker | basement; $42 " \ rner in town for store and fiat . H, GUNDLAC : Baring car to Ds av. “oF og tnd ~ to _, 8000, Vine cog Oy sisencicianeienpaitassceenssiis a aaa EO ER grape 7 Ones & UO LE, 20 N. Eighth’ st for inspection. ’

HOME Hot-Water Heat. 50-Foot Lot} New &-9om DOM iRICK, lit N. 7th at. 5050 Cote Brilliante av., “ ROPERTY.” pee seme new brick; | through block from av. a wenl-bain as Desi 4 an seal ae et Shee _nibedt ore = AENT MONEY Buys Home on Easy Terms |4551 Natural Bridge Rd. oe

or Bae at st Ssamat “ew povestahe SSMMAE “eat: ame | QUSE—er me: A co A, Bi | .oaay te 722 zeny Open room 217. tside; hot Sie he “ oe dead ‘gondition; owner lives there; a big SEXX BARTMER ie SS cost of SCHIELE, 20 N. Eighth st. lig Sr oe | TE Safe and Paying UAVOSLMBNL) eis sect shee GO ca a ee SE IRg id | | | PTION ERTS Shane a RED ; ARCO, | Residence Bargain et boomer o. sie } Bs AUTIFUL | By : onnes, ges southeast corner For ee or or - panae, + | ae - | TODA ees % x2 4 x ; a 4 : ate: r SoSeE RDETLMCRE: cosmid has ma od. off inte is now am: ' oe ree os sf a: CO... 1011 Market. | a nate for bi oma F + . 3 ei, comb | oF 2) oe 3 ; The cine pag Ban | Ps geen rani- | will trade ecculty or 00d _fiats o other ‘ =. Ae LOBWENSTBIN ie 3 in HG ‘assume or par- Fe ! 5868 Cot 2 708 LOCUST ST. BIE wank : re nee so a) | Jin lf : a Tt Dees A 4 70 ine gu ada : : }HR a look et this meordia-ay., a neat frame cotts iy easly » 2 ‘ 8. roor ee a * re fron’ : Lo oe pt oses; $ 4 | ke »" Bate sia oth alc on - We

ut - ae ah A “44 4 , X 2 jew SPOR eye her ea ae O ay Pe Tee Pie fo 7 » rp ~ 4 Pid sie: . ape

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Page 60

| as able. ¢

LAR ge 2 , - ATI PE LARNER RE: saat! At ype building : A ef ¢ 0 he. F S49 . J 4 * ; ; 9 . ‘ “ + ned- wo ¢con- eet suited ‘ to warehouse ree. very reason~ ‘Bt... ‘91861 7 ssa ache wa eg brick © by a Same | - factory; on meet X ona fot MS cos 9506 (7304),

|| Pays 12% Per Cent | - On price asked. : ‘ Rents $1056. Olark Av., 2319-19 4-21 (2429) Three nouset, te bisvons sone MERCANTILE TRUST CO., ‘Agent, 8th & Locust Sts.

Owner will trade his equity in this double resi- Senne. Pp roperty rty for smaller lding in’ banne district; oe pmecoeeary will assume. im an offer and will receive lage consideration. er aeromn AY, 5245-47 ‘ (7017) Drie. ba bullding, 8-story, double each, re- ie Raita: ~ x165; cab- mantles, ectric. Wired, , eombination. fixtures, por- in bat ax nary, nitold ae condition. 4 MERCANTILE. TRUST CO,, Z “Agent, 8th & Locust Sts.

| In the Free- Bridge gone a good practical in- ‘yestment on a leading busi- ieerat shorourhtare; ie ae pees ° n no matter the - pridge is never built. Chouteau a 102x-2x-2x ieegl eS es

Ina live district, ponventent to the main ~~ |} depot and er station |i ef the M Interurban eae | ether. Owns : nt

| FOR 6 stallment pt lan ea ae

a ek, ant sh house. ,

Ve fe te tet: | eros ifn. arate’ * a ee ee rr an babies "ete Oe wi ane es ee! 4 , : S44 ha z, he he “2b ‘ PPO 8 ° Bows en Or - wee = =! ae + . a > a rm 2 2 ee A” Pe ¥ ‘ a ss ve . ia & a, . i. = Lk ae aN ee Me ae + RGR . io par te ae Oy eta Pe eee, ek * . . OS . # + 4 2 +. an ’ os s¥ ¢ % S oe : : - * ‘—— “thy a « , 3 e 4 7 - cs . oo we - oe + » - } e . - 2 ud , : / . da ee a PS: m : $ ay 2M : s + ie POR da a y > © ae ee 7 E “ Yv + 2 f » + 9 - “ ‘ « 4 > 3 ae e : t - ¢ ss a >. > a We . ‘ ~ “¥ mS 7 t 5 . v ’ & . i ‘<r ’ a ¥ ~ 4 s & a ~ 2 T $10. . B i : 5 per hh interest. Discount for cai: “Title ert Silica always on the grounds, Come out today and select your lot--they won't last, the price is way below market value. JOHN F. McDERMOTT, | 514-15-16 Liggett Bidg. Olive, 3612. 7 Central, 5676. | ENTRANCE 722 CHESTNUT ST IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE’ 5431 Arsenal St., $4000. . a Two-story elegant 8-room and bath . flat; L, V, CARTAN &, 60, ALBERT WENZLICk, 10 Chagtaut at. | 211 Title Guaranty Bldg.,7th and Chestaut PROPERTY TO TRADE. } VESTY : 2000-2 8. 18th st., 2-story brick containin 1 Magnificient West End corn f stores flats; steam hes Pric 4 clear onus’ 2 * st aiss jt room ma and baths; alse 2010-201 8 -story double brick, containing 19 rooms; rental a total of $2700 per annum. - deed of trust THOS. FP. PECHAN, 1008 58. _ 12th st. st. farms or residence roperty Three rie 28 4-room “feat oa Union GRAND AV. INVESTMENT aa Big Snap, Make Your Best Offer. a; deed of and 8625 N. Grand av.. good 2.- story building on north half of lot: store an first oor “ne h second and thir fioors; let i-story brie office ok t x150. T erty is imm ; | Fark and éasi a“ nstructed to se actual] value of ground only for improvements, If you want a big snap, see U once ISGUS & KUNZ, 702 Chestnut, _ Lots

a home in the most beautiful pr re : q : Will sell One Thousand feet of We st Porthy Place property at wholesale prices, This g ; g an. portunity for a number of buyers to get toget -— aL buy at. wholesale and sell it out at ppt Wee structed to make an _— lee ons | feet if sold; this week. This property will 000, wes the Olive Street electric car line, as the ¥ is about completed to Skinker Road, ax Pe gi bem future will be built to connect with the C Clayton | north of Washington University, giving direct Olf Street connection to this property, Wier ‘th the property will sell at much higher prices, — Buy nowt you wan Yo wear oto 8 low price for a home site, Bi. HOLBROOK: SLACKWELDER 3 812 te Street. juat being e es ae: re ee er ood tra 800 eed af trus ; priee ¥ Mrboka a Sena $ Cabanne;: as feet; trust $12.6500, years; clear property fa , and nothing | @v.; 4 7-room apartments; steam Mor want id ads ane at bh nebeet wat ie ride #1000," 4 ijl oe equity for -room. resid some cash. 2631-88 Era: nen reem frame flats; brick ¥ trust price $8000: deed

With dwelling will biy the most modern T- oad Nahe Ya in the eity; brick, 18+in, walls, xt res, a nliold walks, all eom- impreved. wi sma m 3 cia Q o h : clear; price $12,500; for piste we M, 802 Chestnut. (¢)| piece of ‘goo whalneae’ pro WHY NOT NOW? trade propos tlep on ony, © 8 ‘oe MONTHLY, ah ti frame sate a 2726 Accomac st.. iticent flat of §& aoe and 6 rooms; tiled — furnaces combination fixtures, itoi laundries and cellars; rent $120 rice $7000; gee It tede oY Both phones. : $100 CASH Will buy either @602 or 6604 McCune Arioe), each a fine steck brick co rooms and finished ba mont) am city water; let se ce ren m bala ROE aire ASEE-J

L. Vv. CA $50 aed BA Blag. hy It is wees ‘i Li pal must sTAROX K wn BY. once ghee Bldg. BARGAIN (e6)

PARKVIEW Beautiful /° fP the perth side of Berlin av.. weat inker rd.; owner anxioug to sell one otters ¥ EDBNE aNekaebt ad pare * O., ehsetnut st. 10 Missouri Av., $3500. Two-story brick, 3 raoms first loor, apd bath 24 fleer; large Leable, tot . 1010 Chestnut st. | 1900 eqlar frame dwelling, eoncrete F, wa ter and was on. 50x SURKAMP rae irae ay. OUR SPRING CATALOG yeu are inteveated in buying real estate,

Five large rooms a bath, water, marble sinks, ile bath Be | nd vestibule, cemented walks and laundry, chin closets RS ea room; neues open: 3 completed. or abet, , THEODORE DE 1. | On teak jue

Pee nS aac Se me ee a en ee

— — ”_ —_ Phones: & - an ae 6 . S, eee eee ae IMPROVED PROPERTY ewer The Fn G-Room fat in tiy . $25 Per ‘Month Bays H. : ny vesaron tii anti.

Fiat. a 4 ane LA Reem Si le bri le at te © yellee t sl tha, RAS ot and cold — mn veniences; stable in rear; in fine 0 Fi atio st owner will show. See w ‘RR. B. CO.. 1111 Chestnut. sale; $655 Mapic av.; price 5° a aie, fe 4 12 roams; furnace, gS ‘light, madern plumbing: “Enis gre, Rw at eal. per year; lot

featied

BUY Bate HOME, na ofa ash ane nace heat, ed in. ithe beam oeil- ‘ =e decorated; look at it we 4 ow be will buy it. P ashore stable exodiiony con: a, ouse neo N. Bighth st. 500 monthiy. Onan B06 NT $6000 Stere building and flats, Attention! Boarding House Keopers, Phone’ ik a ; oo ion * Spat ofrieg) see 4 “i e is something is “hind ] is located on ‘ fa For price and particulars see NOHL If you have. $750 you can i Daroves Phone. & interest on me bullaing for @ny of or surrounded 2700-4 Gamble St. 203 Times (ec home; one sreeti ar bi, TENEMENT PROP apne Ww. cor, Biddle SIDNEY sist Sal ; $19 000 $35,000 Bll 10F aiZ, doctor, club looks like a Taal

this you we at et rooms and halls, the eine of br wy of the fines beth; 1 lint $7,800,

8. nae st., fen. Ye, igs municipal , anon : oot sills pHi =, the large lot fronting 140 feet oe Bart vt at ~ cor. 13th a B. H.

dwelling: lot BRADLEY ; N. W. COR. FLORA re ‘AVS. wet av.} co od, 1%-story br omits ah bei ; made; rook eottase: ene water heat; reoms , © te. ' = es Price ‘-* * ** By: es 3 oi Pes — oa gsSorne "at ta the Tea ae et oe

sturers ‘al id fiat of 8 and. @

Page 61

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LET PRO ERE AOE me ay ne “> Aig, i phage Wh ’ gat, srs. in I lets ys sae i "i the 4 Fm, y } SANE SS . . ‘ > ohn pee VA ~ & at eh > € ¥ bey Shen. 3 my AS 7 =i - mee Prof. Todd of Amherst College Will Take a “Glidden 0. Height Where His View of the Fiery Visitor Will be Unobst | R the first time in the history of the world, an astronomer. will -go to a comet in order to observe its idiocyncracies, instead of bringing the comet to him by means of the tele- scope, That is, he will not go as. far as the comet, for that will be some 12,- 999,999 miles away at its nearest. ap- proach to the earth, but he will ascend into the sky in a balloon. May 6 and 18 Prof. David Todd of Amherst Col- lege, Amherst, Mass., will make the ascension un- der the guidance of Charles J. Glidden, in one of the latter’s balloons, and will be accompanied by Mrs. Todd and Jay B. Benton, Mr. Glidden will be the pilot, Charles J. Glidden is one of America’s most original. sportsmen, having amassed a fortune ih varnish making. Mr. Glidden dropped business and devoted himgelf to sport in the highest sense. He took up automobiling more than a decade ago, and -has toured the world in its most inaccessi- ble placés in his cars. The “Glidden tours” for automobiles to determine reliability and other mechanical qualities of cars, are due te his initia- tive. Mr. Glidden was present at the birth of the present century revival of ballooning, and went ‘in for the sport with the same eagerness and in- telligence with which he had fostered motoring. He was one of the officers of the international balloon race for’the Gordon Berinett cup at St. Louis two years ago, at which time his interest was kindled into an enthusiasm that has grown with time. He is now president of the New En- by Earth Mists gland Aero Club, which embraces the clubs of Springfield, Boston, Pittsfield, North Adams, Lowell, Mass. ; Hartford, Conn.; Rutland, Vt., and Manchester, N. H. Prof. Todd will start from either Springfield or Pittsfield, Mass., soon after sunset on ..e night of May 6 to make close observations of the comet, unobstructed by the earth mists. The balloon will ascend high’ into the upper air, and as the comet is at that time nearest to the earth’s orb,t, it is believed that the astronomer’s observations will not only be extremely valuable ‘to science, but unique in the fact that never during the visit of a comet to the earth has any record been made of the quality of the upper air at the time. | On May 6 the astronomer will have an oppor- tunity of seeing the comet clearly, and not through the haze that emanates from thé earth. ‘It will not be possible to carry a very powerful telescope, but as the comet ts so close earth at that time it is certain that ; view will be had of it. — | vent reathing the earth, and ria ich fore be impossible of. detcton In servatories on the earth’s surface,

Page 63

properly fed ae with oxygen— oe that great lib- ae erator of the i aloe il ror oa i> A wa tained within Be Se tase antaiaee : SORE AUSTeteer of every living . OTE DE cell and quiv- , | | dmmune rrom ering tissue. , . : | Me Wee The flat —_ = , : oe a wns chest indicates 7 c fae are we 6 GAP TEL ed ae ey 3 Ce RS he ee ing, but a pre- eo Beshae of FF

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¢ c? UY tii; A lung diseases Ur, ro ty as well, and , Y7 YY , WW hy advertises the fact to the world that its #3 Y) owner has a : *: ee apt Patera body half- = ee eee oS nourished, half-suffocated, and, therefore, pre- on the road to happiness and hog conservation — important to dance wat paped to do only one-half a man’s work, and bear of his health. proper bathing only half the responsibility of a man to the world. Body work is absolutely eanéntial to first-class ‘as for the exterior oft

warfare which the earnest health-seeker may ~ Don’t be afraid of the night air, says Dr, Sadler. brain. work. The studied effort of the health- son eight | 5) ~ water wartare by » n the priceless boon of health. A lot of nonsense has been written and spoken seeker should be to secure well-balanced exercise that | arte . The average The Semen Rene possesses great inherent ca- about the danger from the night air. It ‘only of both mind and body. The proper nourishment drinks a great , ‘The water sh cog for self-r@pair. There are resident within differs from the air of day by being a little cool- and systematic exercise of the body contributes be adulterated with ale ohol, 1, soda | unt

is /-- _' the body itself extraordinary and marvelous pow- er. It is just as wholesome as day air, and in much to the healthful action of both mind and. tea or coffee deco | - of resistance against the unfriendly forces of Some respects is even more pure. There are no nervous rystem. Overexertion is detrimental ta should be drunk oe er, > e | disease. When the body is combating the invad- such things as “micsmas,” or other poisonous the nerves, and in no way helpful to either mind While water drunk Washes th stomach ‘ing foes of health, its success or defeat in the substances which pervade the air ai night. or body. | kidneys it is equally {1 ortant to keep cle tdi n si sts ; O r ee vital struggle is often determined by our ignor- The human: body, embracing the bony skeleton, Systematic physical exercise aids in the de- skin, which, in is orl it truct e and | 9 ,

ance of or inattention to the laws of hygiene— muscles, tendons, liga- , much: like the k . the divine rules of life and heulth. ments, etc., constitutes | BY Teguiar bathin ~ : a * This marvelous body we humans inhabit may the ideal energy engine. | Sa - members of the ,- H . be compared to an elaborate brick mansion, with It can perform more / tf } profession have h & Ou ave an almost infinite number of apartments; The work with given energy ; temerity | “Ay cells of the body may be compared to the bricks vere rgd ree oe of the mansion, living bricks held together by dev ‘ e@ combine [7] igh ¥o Wi l t hst and a Life ti { me Oo f a wonderful cement—a substance secreted by the strength of all the living cells themselves. groups of muscles in the 2 Oi S t hi t In many respect the noe is equal to lifting 4 cells of the human body about 6000 pounds. e You Sti l l we ome tng 0 are alike, but in form | The study of anatomy end function they dif- % Shows the recumbent | h ild fer greatly. The brain posture to be the prop- ZA ldr en and Gr andc l a ef cells are devoted to er one for physical rest. | pee Sh hor thinking; the stomach Man never was made to IAN ‘ the only animal which seems uphall struggle to keep what little health they _ er ee A ances ae a oo een (ae ae : ie is ma sr, 6|)~—ine and phys “to enjoy good health in spite of have, or are plugging dubiously along trying to destroying body att wena up while working. fs fh. thn Ra i" fet, B~ ; «together with vij Py disre have , poisons; the muscle Sssecs is7—- and to lie down while a pepparensonRRss : ip pron a tubbing of the | the wtter gard of all the to regain the health they lost. The) cells to contraction, etc. Store. resting. There is little or iy: 3 = a i Bas He | | . duces a nervous: ae oo of hygiene. He is the only . cannot uriderstand why such people can enjoy Some idea of the enor pothesis: 3 anatomical provision ; See : pat | a : » mous number of cells +t r the sitting posture. , gt BP ; i ser i | would be ms ma ¢ who is an hygienic apparent good health and violate every one Se, reser Bigg gieitssais The principle of the ite, F | : Bee | ae oD Rd 4 , who throws away of the rules of hygiene, while they who are ody may be had from tenes: modern chair is all i | | ‘ i ach were properly — dren ‘with both hands and so painfully careful of themselves, devoting ee ed — tte — oe nega 4 % | to fresh air and ° = 2: ou ete Psi: a the sw he has learned. . their lives to saving their lives, have S0th toced the quam thet tHE Sauiae Whiten ane ener : | if and te see mS. salle, Professor of Phys- terribly bad health.. op pe ay nag ‘Sere aT nthe Smee Reta meceng On the right is shown a “reformed” chair adapted to oo eae physical structure; on the ‘ett rofuse perspirac: cs at the Post-Graduate Are you a hygienic spendthrift? You say ... bods, m the au: oo fees gr Eee _— the ordinary chair The eold bath 1 and member of you are not! But how do you know that you _—The cells and tissues > ° Vere chests, weak and crooked backs, flabby abdomi- struction of many of the harmful poisons which erful natural tonle wt es pole. ayate em. | | E of the body may be di- +t .: nal muscles, etc. The difficulty owes its origin are constantly developed withir the body. In geourse of gymnt the kin, E kt vided. into five classes: oes to the fact that chairs are straight-backed, while this way the mind is kept clearer and the soul ese tonic t Epithelial tissues, con- God made man’s back with a curve in it. happier. ; who nective tissues, muscle posses os When a man sits in a chair of his own devis- The proper assimilation of food and the elim!- tissues, blood and blood. seeonnt: ing, his back assumes an unnatural posture, that nation of body wastes are most essential to vessels, and nerve tis- . is, it straightens out. As we cannot eliminate health. You are a spendthrift o° vitality if you tie sues. | tees: the chair from modern civilization. we must re- consume food that you cannot normally digest, da Epithelial cells are St form it. This.can be done by hanging a cushion for good digestion is the keynote to proper 7 our , sluggish cireulathc found wherever the Aster about six or eight inches long, and one or twe ishment. Most of us eat too much protein. It ete. the evidences of one’s body needs protection, ceseal | inches thick, on the back of the chair where {t is important to have a well-balenced ration. That -spendthrift, are greatly as in the case of the]: : : will come in the smal! of tho back. This pad is, man’s daily food should tain the proper vured by the.wise use of skin. The lining of the "Sttt2 will maintain the normal curvature of the spine. amOunt of protein for the repair uf the tissues, heet pack is an ete lungs, kidney, stomach, teits But it needs a littlé more reforming. When the together with a suitable quantity of starch, su- er The sheet ts-6 pe pe and other inter- sees muscles of the trunk are relaxed with this sup- gar, and fat to serve for the production of heat freauently. chanwed: ei: aeuniie also consist ts port of the back, the body moves forward on the and energy. ates. dateinet dices an jr ght goal 3 seat of the chair. This can be remedied by mak-. Prof. Chittenden of Yale Uni- rsity recently “e fact, the body isa i | . Js ing the seat incline backward by agg gf = blocks demonstrated that the majority of civilized peo- 4. i great commonwealth of Stes ‘ander the front legs, or, preferably, b ple are regularly eating mare than twice the 9 of living cells. The skele- one or two inches off the hind legs. amount of protein, generally in the form of meat, B CORI) Fe ton serves as the frame-. | Proper standing and-agreeable exercise are than is required to nogsiap my c spenathit nadie $0 salen work; the muscles and parts of the conservation of the vitality, but the in @ state of health; Bons Biyyint tendons are the ma- exercise should be light and normal, as excessive in more than ones, @ : chinery by which it is position athletic exercise is one of the most wasteful To i oe moved; the various , * mistakes men make. The ideal exercise. from ine fog connective tissues bind the standpoint of health, in Dr. Sadiei's opinion, | f almost every ee muaries and bones together; the fatty tissues is useful work which is at the same time pleasant is composed of. “Sin of oO” fill in and round out the structure; the great and agreeable. When « man to the point ter is to the life. Gf Aeathagy ty blood and lymph systems are vital canals through whem he can sincerely say, “I like my job,” and function « tis jm es eee which flow the etreams of life, and_by whi he EE ———— body rids itself of refuse—having a marvelous living pump iat the center. You are a hygienic spendthrift if you do not Sl | iw «4 breathe properly. In natural »reathing the chest eS Ree et and abdomen should expand in all their diame- : ,. = ha yh | ters. Exclusive chest breathing or exclusive ab- dominal breathing is wrong, both the chest and the abdomen should work together. Most persons who believe they need a tonic need only’ to breathe plenty of fresh air in the proper manner. Oxygen is the divine-tonic, and the proper way to take such medicine is to sys-' tematically practice deep breathing. The lungs : are nature’s blood purifiers. It is a mistaken no- We vital substance. is’ are not wasting as that you might con- tion that medicine can be taken into the stom- og _ ae Raga for those serve if you knew more about your physica! “Spring fool ‘portiiors = a piost. | ce ne eae who are mene an ~ and the saad laws of keepin £ wiell? sat atl te ABSA a minded a tee uye Soe. ky Pas as Fee Sig SOREN ce ire, 2 Ala ree BAY : se Soyoil EARS NE er OE Ee SAS PRE SOR TERETE AACE - iar © ow a ™ eT eres nye ey oS #4, we 1 SAA RES SORT IEP LIANE ME OES ees ORE es, ee : ie oa. ~ «diets mvAnother thing about improper breathing, and h the ground. We see | k the waste of force, be convinced that if you are 18e ! | wno ¢ ht acrosa the sky, and in & few sesonds St. Louis to » growing bald before your time, it is because you : : | an 8 jt is gone. Wat becomes of the object that ters of a minute. — do not.breathe properly? 4a @gaueed it? Probably it has been reduded to va-« The Breathe deeply always; shallow breathers are usually peasimists, they are oe downcast and despondent. A systematic deep breather sel- dom suffers from despondency. Practically all - despondent, downcast and discouraged people are

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Page 64

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COO Pe eS Sy PEN Ie, vite pee ae Da ey i ag a Rs SAE u DT ee Mer ry “ue

3 Ore -s , > 3 i 3% bee tp C > . 5 ‘ . cD rrabl ed the valise. te oF Ne ean tia 3% a ae WAS midnight: twas midnight in Hoboken. What was more, A muffled figure crept along the darkened pier, at the end of which lay a great ocean steamship. Tne dered valise marked “STEERAGE.” muffled figure carried a*large and “From behind a bale of cotton slunk another figure. “Twas taf Servem Paypers, the famous process server. He was bs 7: fla! ’Tis only a poor Italian emigrant lady who has saved her hand-organ money and is going back to Sicily to be- wea countess,” Again he went behind the bale of cotton ' v 4 + : Tur f 4 Se POOF or ager a “ "Was soon enjoying a one-eyed sleep. The muffled figure But.once aboard the lugger—that is, the steamship—and tata change! A uniformed man rushed out from a cabiii md with uplifted hat greeted the newcomer. The captain appeared, “Signora, this way, I prithee!”

Other hands saying obse- ITH a musical laugh the muffled figure threw there, before the eyes of all blazoned with jewels!

off the rough cloak that had covered her, and stood the most famous opera singer in the world, the gteat Signora Schreecherini, her rich gown em- All night long Sérvem Paypers watched the pier; all*morning he watched; for it was his duty to serve Signora Schreecherini with the dicuments in a breech of contract suit for $1,000,000. As the happy passengers thronged ., ar fem began to grow worried. the ocean grayhound and the hour of sailing approached irange,” he thought, “she comes not!. But she has not es- ised me, I know that.” i) sAs she swung out into the Hudson, Servem | = =e @Seaa, Se@esagar ths ‘ ~ "“seeaeceaaas iae sett -8RER81 stSGhRSeeaae . | Mary grabbed a megaphone, roe Ino rail and called back to the as- ted reporters: | DSCAR HAMMERSTEIN IS NO GEN- AN. ‘HE OWES ME $5000 AND HAS ATED ME WORSE THAN A CHORUS Po 98 ‘ The whistles blew. “All ashore what's not going!” cried a voice. The steamer start- Paypers stood disconsolately on the pier. Ah, what is this? Among the throng on the steamer stands a ft; ™ ure he knows too well. . She kisses her hand a him. , “Farewell, Servem Paypers,” she laughs. “Next time you would do well to hold up any immi- grant woman who comes along the pier at mid- night.” . “Foiled!” hissed Servem ‘Paypers, hurling him- self into the river. * * * + * * * * * * + * a This is not the beginning of a dime novel. Ex- cept in a few trivial details it is the veracious account of the escape to Europe of one of ‘the many great grand opera singers who leave our shores about this time of year. For the life of an opera singer in this country nowadays is not all sunshine and music. Lh. x Ask’ Tetrazzini, ask Caruso, Dalmores, Carl Jorn, Marguerite Sylva, Bonci, Zenatello—oh, almost any of them. In short, to be a succéssful opera singer here and get away with it, one must be also.a good, experienced second-story man, or a_ contor- tionist, or able to play in a band. Why? . Because, somehow or other, the average opera singer does not seem able to keep out of law suits, and in order to escape the consequences of these bothersome little affairs it is sometimes necessary to resort to subterfuges that would try the skill of a Lecoqg! Then, too, there are such troubles as Black Hand threats, or domes- tic mix-ups, and what not! Just look over the experiences of some of our song birds, male and female, during the season recently closed! What a list it makes and how amusing and thrilling have been the means of escape from our shores by some of then. There was the flute-voiced Tetrazzini, for in- stance. She of the high E and the ‘jovial figure. We all know how the dear fair singer could stoop over as though tying her shoe laces and take a high note, yet which of us suspected that she could do a contortion act such as would make a circus performer jealous? Yet it is ru- mored that she did. It seems that a hard hearted impres- ario discovered Tetrazzini down in Mex- ico some years ago when she was making her first appearances on this hemisphere and saw the possibilities in her. So he got her to sign a long term contract under which he was to boom her in this .country. Then when Oscar’ Hammerstein heard of her and made her an offer for the Manhattan Opera House in New York the original impresario claims that the singer simply threw him over and repudiated her contract. So he has been on her trail for

RS ae a oe igh 4 ¥* Sas eee as a Te Se jad $e x ey ee At. some time trying to serve her with papers in a projected suit for damages. Now, Tetrazzini - wanted to go back to Europe and didn’t wish to be delayed by any bothersome courts. She knew that the process servers were waiting for her at the pier of the Mauretania, and if she would sail she must throw them off her track.. How to do it? Well, there are two stories as to how it was done. One account says that Mme. Tet azzini, dis- guised as a steerage passenger, slunk down to the steamship dock at midnight and went aboard with the emigrants. Once One board she was escorted to the captain’s cebin, where she formed one of a merry party that awaited the sailing next day. The other story is that she was packed into a packing case-and sent aboard the big steamer as freight. At all events, though a small army of sleuths watched for her arrival at the Cunard pier, she escaped their vigilance in some way, and when the steamer started out next morning, there. she was at the rail, smiling and fil'nging roses back to the disappointed officers of the law. Thrilling, eh? Charles Dalmores,. the great baritone of the Manhattan, got out of the country in March in a most original way. Dalmores was another vic- tim of the artistic temperament to which a con- tract is worth about as much as an empty egg, as far as it will hold him. If the other party to a contract with one of these artists ever tries to break it the artistic temperament puts up a terrible howl. That is the difference. Anyhow, Dalmores had a contract with the Metropolitan Opera House, but decided he would rather stay with Hammerstein, which he did. Naturally the Metropolitan people objected, and sued him for breach of faith. They won, and the singer was assessed the snug little sum of $20,000. Now, for a fore'gn opera singer to pay any debt like that in this benighted country, is an awful] thought. Would Delmores pay? Nev-ver-r-r-r! He would cut out his singing apparatus first. Stay! There was one way out of it. He would escape the country. | ' The horrid law people learned that he had booked passage on the steamer Potsdam, and were at Hoboken, on March 20, to greet him with a few legal papers that would keep him here for some time. Dalmores was wise. Though the sleuths watched the steamer they saw him not. Yet he sailed, all right. How? Oh, by merely joining the band of the steamer. He happens to be a good cornetist, so, a few days

4 ‘Mies Sylva finally won, | but a ~, ~~ ~ ™~ we a ll a — $ ~—* Cad 2. ° 2 : te 4 ate . ta wre fl 4 S787. LS Pr . t @ ce > oa. YT are ‘ Te hah & we “Spee i > > oe re Beem st : res mn erties TO Re eer er ens | Barre 50: — Found Themselves © Just as They Were Spreading Their Wings for the ' Flight to Europe before the Potsdam got ready t>» go, he made ap- plication for a job in the band, and got it. Then dressed in a pretty red uniform, blowing thou- sands of dollars’ worth of wind into a brass cor- net, the great singer went aboard in glee. The officers of the law saw the handsome cornetist, and heard him play, but they never guessed that he was Dalmores. . : Of course, it-was to be expected that Caruso would cause a little excitement during his season here, hut the kind that he caused was different from what was expected. One day, during the winter, there was terrible excitement among the opera folk and the police. Caruso had been Black Handed. Yes, he had re- ceived a letter telling him that {f he didn’t leave $15,000 in a@ certain place at a certain time he would be blown up with dynamite. Caruso let out a tenor howl that brought the reserves and a few hundred detectives about him. Here was another case of trying to take the hard earned dollars away from a poor singer! Oh, these aw- ful United States! Oh, this terrible New York? . Garuso was scared nearly to death. He had a bodyguard wherever he went, and when he sang the stage was filled with detectives disguised as chorus singers, to-the edification of the audience. The Black Handers—the tenor’s own country- men, of course—were jn earnest. They wrote more letters and made more demands. Finally two of them, trapped by fake promises to pay the sum asked for at a designated spot, were nabbed and sent away to prison. So Caruso got away with a whole skin and little mcney lost. The experiences of Carl Jorn, another tenor, during the season, wre interesting. They began with his thrashing a stage manager who spoke crossly to a chorus girl, and they did not end there. In a few days came the announcement of a strange mix-up in the Jorn menage. Frau Jorn, it seems, had been left behind in Germany, and there had fallen in love with her dentist. She wrote to her husband and told him about it, ask- ing him to release her from her marital bonds. The tenor did the romantic thing. He had her come over here, and, in a touching (if rather public) way granted her the right to go and get a di- vorce, and marry the dentist, at ‘the same time settling a nice lump of money on her. Lina Cavalieri’s experiences were also romantic during the season. She had other kinds, too, such as her weekly fusses with

Marguerite Sylva, Mary Garden; so much compared to her heart affairs. Miss Cavalieri happened to be adored by two men during the season, one Robert Armstrong Chanler, the New York millionaire, the other a Russian Count. Both wanted to mar- ry her, and she told the newspapers about it, add- ing. that she hadn't decided which she would choose, but would announce it publicly later on. This made it very pleasant for both her swains, of course, and at last accounts all the talking on the subject was being done by Cavalieri. The av- erage man in love with a woman does not care somehow, to have her using it for press matter! Marguerite Sylva was another of the song birds who couldn’t keep out of court. Early in the season this young singer, who used to be a comic opera star here, and went abroad to become a grand opera feature, was to sing at the Manhat- tan. She kicked at the kind of parts Herr Ham- merstein assigned her to, and wouldn't sing with him. She left and announced that she would sing only with the Boston Opera Company. Hammer- stein sued, and won. Then Sylva appealed and won. Hammerstein came back and won. And then Sylva made another appeal. This, of course, took all the season, and the decision finally was handed down in the middle of April, after‘ the opera year had expired, and when ihere was no more singing to do. Miss Sylva ha: finally won, but it has kept her idle ajl season. It is said that she will give it up now, and go back. to the Manhattan next ' fall. Tetrazzini and ° Dalmores made interesting get- aways from this country, as has been told; but neither of them did it in a more spectacular manner than Mary Garden. Count on Mary Garden to do ne eee <W, =e Ss Po ns ts Se la

but these did not amount to

everything in a spectacular manner. — spectacular ve,

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a3? HET itpeee i ibe || Uae i i aatteetnernennaeenneeeeeee pide ee oe 0 eae Rc | iy | | TT th, TT | | | Hh i | | wt : iy i | ni ! ’ i i | | : Hy | | / : ‘al Mi | } } | | | i ill | | | “an | HT 1 I i i in WM i Hay ‘ ‘ | oot ill eet 7 “ll Hills if a Hil Hae ¢ ‘ Hil Bit i | i | | | | : Ta | | | yedngeei HII a | | As a result, Congress is considering national campaign ‘ il} i Hi } il wm ayy Pea

a. ii = | | oy

mon house fly ts industrious and up to date. He never overlooks an op- portunity to advance his business. He makes his appearance early in the spring and keeps busy until late in the fall, and he pays no attention to union rules when it comes to the number of hours he shall pat in each day. _ But that he should so soon have become ac- tively engaged in that most modern of fads, the moving picture business, is rather surpris- ing. Nevertheless itis true. ~ First he appeared as an acrobat, juggling ‘a match, sitting up in an arm chair and rolling @ ball, standing on his head, and dotng divers other amusing things. Now he has advanced to a stage where St. Louis people may see his whole biography pic- tured on the screens at their favorite shows. This phase of his life is not highly amus- ing. In fact, itis more or less repulsive. But dt is entertaining and highly educational. And if the hopes of the St. Louis Municipa: Commission for the Prevention of Tubercu- losis, the city and State boards of health and numerous physicians are realized, the results of the education thus spread will be to pre- vent much suffering and save many. lives. For this “Biography of a Fly” drives home the fact that the pesky creature is a deadly carrier of disease. Period of Its Devel: opment and Depict in a Final Startling Se- ries Its Deadly Menace to Babies F , FLY LAYING EGGS. (‘N PUTRID plo pas 3 Sey Ee ‘ yY ) SECOME: A .MAGGO VIAGGOT S FF DAYS QLO

a og s 7 4 « ms ’ « Ss . - B> 5 & ‘ : : * 4 ’ Se ‘ q , * ea, " fn : _— . > - ng x _ . ° > os % w i - va = © - : 4 ‘ a A pa | y P ; = “’ re ; x “" ve h ; _ ‘ G > ane the . ‘ s 5 : ‘ fe “I ? : u i sid, . f _ * = 3 = " « , : ; 5 + ¢ om ‘a Fi ~~ 5 ' =] - : + x , » . ~ 4 $ . : . - . % of mJ = e 4 Phy, Ag “ 2 . ™ | 4 1] -_— é

> 4 > ‘ 4 Dera” S ” i ‘ : F 3 Z - f Sy. Vote | 5 : ‘ f 7 : ¥ f *E. 2) pase tea a eo Oa 7 ; - d aes > * , ; . ; weed 5 ’ - 1% f &. e 7 ' _ P ae ew a ’ > a" ” J 2 } i , 7 y Z Pe ¥ ‘ aye a5 > he A ~. ie ay road ; p J : : grown flies, magnified to enormous proportions, > iit and run rapidly about over a piece of putrid “Meat. Soon groups of white. eggs are shown. | These are attacked by the |:ttle insects called > *eBneumon flies, and some of them destroyed. but “BOt any considerable number. ; 8 V8 “SAUSAGE” THAT WRIGGLES: Biss ee Ss, pm Cy oo Te ag SEBO. od Ge ae Ce eee as lathe Ba cick doe. z ae & Tapert wer Fad mk ; i * ¥ ewe |) eS oF ae * ¢ >t. % Vis 4 WGREA ry V NFIE >" Fae 2 ed Y MAG ee po? ee iat ee ar? i 7 oe cnt ic are. i +e Math og rier 52 War alata ce abet ed : > 4 x 45> She replied the mother. “That's just it!” ex- claimed the child, ° whereupon she. explain- i a LY TAKING SYRUP FROI A NEF OLE (POINT (GREATLY /IAGNIFIED | (Next is shown what looks like a quantity of 7 >> White frankfurter sausage. Almost immediately ‘7ie * sausages” begin to wrigg.e about in a most weasant manner, and you see the eggs depos- : by the flies in the previous. scene hatched , before your eyes. FEASTING ON THE CASS OF j { Varying emotions were evidercea in the au- © These shed their outer coverings in short order, At %me hcur of age they i become maggots. ® extremely active, -nd at sev-n days of age yy are shown entering the earth to become bw suspect what a curious looking creature a "te when it first comes into the world. It is Wn in the pictures in the act of coming out } ground, where .he pupa had been deposited busly. It is an odd, ungainly insect, pole with its proboscis. as a matter of sank. wv is a fly gathering syrup from a needle point. Very similar to the action of an elephant’s trunk is that of the fly’s feeding apparatus. The picture is interesting .nd amusing, and is magni- fied to encrmous size. ‘Che fly appears to be as large as a young elephant, and the needle looks like a telephone pole, : - Highly magnified pictures ot a fly’s tongue and of one of its feet also attract the interested at- tention of the audience, Its tongue looks ree in the bowl of one of those wi hen for bea baby is having its dinner from a bottle. The contented feeling depicted on its face is caused by the milk that is coming through the nipple the little one has in its mouth. : ‘Suddenly, a feeling of horror, as though you were witnessing a tragedy which you were pow- erléss to prevent, with the sweet-faced baby a5 4 victim, oppresses you, for you realize that the ‘ged tt ~. has in its mouth is the one that a few rs) v- od wits ten ie was lying at its side co A section of St. Louis an opportunity to the fly pictures. More or t, the Washington Theater, highway, put the picture on ven! great many people at {irst don’t like it,”

said 8. L. Solomon, president of the theater com-. are pany, “but do. . If ri ; s Ye - | ' es F people have already had * x 7 Taye eat ctures .searcely ly have been dience when the fly film was thrown on the screen, Some shifted about un: <-il1 and seemed displeased, and inclined to leave the theater. But when the picture of the baby was shown, there was a tnoment of complete silence, then, as the lesson went home, the crow broke into applause. Many children are regular attendants at moving cture shows, and the effect of the “Biography of a Fly,” is shown by an incident related by a West End mother. The morning after the “Fly Pest” had “held down the boardr” a’ the Wash- ington her little girl, 14 or 15 year. ef age, was discovered industriously capturing and putting out three or four flies which hy u found their way into the house, “Mamma,I think our screen doors need fix- ing,” she remarked. “Why, daughter, what's the matter? There are any flies in the house, and they evident- hanging . Outside of St. Louis the sumentaies othe es in moving pictures has already : questioned: good. He has footlights in New York and much attention, but his most was in Washington before Cot

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‘alll ee Se gree. , Looking for Defective Teeth. eP your child should come home some day with a slip of paper on which the school doctor had notified you that | the child showed an abnormal condi- 5 ton of the eyes or ears or that its _ teeth needed attention, advising you me to take it to a dentist or doctor for tention, do not think Him impertinent. It S only evidence that the State which has un- lertaken to. educate your child, is also try- sto make it a good citizen and a healthy ) in 1909 the St. Louis Board of Edu- n established as a part of the Depart- Instruction a Department of Hy- 1 under the mre of Dr, James ° , the purpose id. sons not shoo to giv? ery child the test opportunity to keep up with its i work by lessening those natural causes tardation which result from impaired 7 bev dnd the nervous and di- os bat its tsteiaiin to every school in y is only @ matter of time. al Bat oF VWeeth of a 1¥-Year-Ola wir. Place this page on a wall] outside the house. where the light is good, so that the letters are on the same line of vision as the child's eyes. See if the child can tell you the letters when standing at the various distances ~_— - indicated under-each character. The child should not stand so as to face the sun. How De- fects in Either May Seriously Retard School Progress and In- ‘jure Health, and What the St. Louis Board of Education Is Doing to Assist Parents in Knowing When the Little Folks Are in Need of the Oculist, the Aurist or the Dentist. . away by himself, shunning the athes boys, and was called sullen and unsociable. One day a doctor came to the? school, and among other things, learned that this boy was sullen and stupid. The teacher gave him a very bad name, indeed. The doctor studied the boy's face for a moment, and saw in it latent possibili-, ties of a bright mind behind the apparent dull- ness, and sur- mised the cause. Calling the little chap to the win- dow, he asked: “What kind of a bird is that on the fence across the road?” The boy hung his head, while a dull flush of shame spread ov- er his face. “IT don’t see any fence,” he mum- bled, at last. This was what the doc- tor had suspect- ed. The boy was very near-sighted. The doctor sent for the boy’s mother, and told her that the little chap should have glasses immedi- ately, because his eyes were in bad condition. “His father’s eyes are bad,” said the nother, “and my xyes are bad, and so Jakey’s eyes are bad, too. But I don't want any glass- es on him yet. When he grows up he can have his father’s glasses.” The boy was sent to an ocu- list at a clinic, his eyes were thoroughly ex- was given a pre- scription for a pair of suitable glasses, which were paid for from a fund provided for that purpose by a society of charitable ladies. No one who is near-sighted, and who nas not, therefore, put on a pair of glasses for the first time, can comprehend the- wonuerland which opened up to that boy. The ull, gray, unbeau- tiful world suddenly had become glorified. That night the boy, for the first time. saw the stars amined, and: he . You will be sur- prised to learn that 90 per cent of the children in the pub- lic schools suffer from dental caries, or decaying teeth, while only about 45 per cent have some defect of the hear- ing, defective sight or throat troubles. It. is this preva- lence of bad teeth among school chil- dren that has caused educators to give more attention re- ‘ 2 RES. s.. Testing Light in the Patrick Henry School. asked what were, and if they had always been there in the sky. For a week he reveled in such new things ar a tree in foliage, the shape and color of a horse, the colors of the houses in the streets, and of fab ricé in the show wiadows. When he went to school one of his greatest tormen- tors raised a shout of “Four-eyes,”” and was promptly slapped. The stupid boy no longer ran into things, al- theugh for a while he stepped too high. His stupid- ity vanished as by magic and his eagerness to learn would have been pitiful if it had not been supremely stimulating. He saw through magic glasses. This boy’s experience is not singular. It has oc- and they _curred to many children, all ct whom have been saved from being chronically stupid and worth- less by the discovery of their visual defect and being fitted with glasses. It was not so very long ago that another cause for stupidity and general backwardness. among school children was discovered, the presence of adenoids in the throats and noses of the little victims who never filled their lungs properly, and who sat around with their mouths open gasp- ing for breath. The removal of adenoids is a sim- ple and comparatively painless operation, and it is simply another case_of a dull world being changed into a bright and beautiful place in which to live. There are four tonsils in every normal throat. These are two glandular structures popularly termed tonsils (the faucial tonsils); the third ton- gil is situated in the vault or upper part of the pharynx, just back of the nose, and the fourth tonsil, located at the base of the tongue. Only when diseased or enlarged are the tonsils abnormal. When the faucial tonsils are enlarged the voice is thick and disagre-able. More rarely To Parent or Guardian of: { Sts, ise | OBA A On + 4 > 8p er bawees cas oth ex ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS ¢ i ee | ee wee) eee NOTICE 40 PARENTS:: to DEPARTMENT OF HYGIENE. Board of Educatioe Bi Office Hours froat 4 2 This notice does (not) exclude the child from school. OI we ove nn — ey I respectfully inform you that an examination of the above cently to this branch . came - ++ 0s apm seeetnsisinnnieieigie aia . School Date... named child seemed to show an: abnormal. condition of the SON $ ONE 2 V0 8 8 EDs pennant ates 4a errr rerrrr er TT ee i ee ee ee Sve I would recommend that you take this child to your family phy- sician or dentist for treatment and advice, bringing this card with you. M.. D.. 2 ORM ee ame inapecter ef Hygiene ~ Facsimile of Notice Sent to Parents by Board of Education Physician. breathing is not interfered with, but disease of the ear is caused. When the third tonsil is en- larged, because of its position back of the nose, it projects over the openings of the nose into. the throat, and interferes with nasal breathing; the child breathes with the mouth partially open, and his speech is nasal Adenoids, or enlargement of the third tonsil, are the most common cause of deafness in chil- dren, and sometimes cause the defo:mity of the chest, called “pigeon breast,” and interferes with the child’s physical and mental development. Defective hearing, or half-hearing, is more com- mon in children than ever is suspected. A child who should be bright, mentally alert al] the time, seems stupid, inart, uninterested in things going ° on about him, or just lazy, and his teacher and parents and fellows come to have a sort of con- tempt for his mental ability. He gets little sym- pathy if he doe@ not seem to understand at once what is said to him or “catch on to” the games or speech of his playfellows. It is because he is partially deaf from one causte or another. In the laboratory of the Department of Hygiene are a number of obstructiong which the doctors have removed from tle ears of children who were deaf. The strange affinity which the homely -bean has for the inner ear of thw child is, in a great many cases, the cause of the deafness of children, particularly boys. of school hygiene than ever before. But yet sta- tistics on the subject are woefully lacking. How great is the retardation of children from bad teeth the school doetors are not yet pre. pared to say, but they all agree that next to defective vision it is the greatest cause of backwardness in the schools. The rea- son is that children with decaying teeth suffer from improper mastication of féod which results in nervous and digestive disorders which impair their) mental ability. It is not the acute tooth- ache ithat causes the uneasiness, for this is soon discovered, and remedied, but the slow and gen- eral deterioration of the child’s Lealth of which even itself or its parents are unawrre. .Now the school doctors examine the teeth of every child, and make a report to the parents of the condition, asking that it be remedied. From time to time the examination continues to learn if the parents are having the defective teeth filled or extracted. he If the parents of the child with bad teeth are unable to pay a dentist, the child is sent to the clinic of one of the dental schools, and is given treatment gratis. This plan, however, is to be changed soon. The St. Louis Society of Dental Science has undertaken to care for the teeth of children who cannot pay for the service. A clinic will be established at an early date in the Board of Education Building, at Ninth and Locusts : al : ON eC EAE. AR eI silientiendiies hoe POOL A. em eRe meget ~*~ : ES 5 , = | Pa URES Ry ad x ~ - ams ee > psachtnenaiieenineneiete aa ee Aol 7 = Prey I. abs S aif Physical Ailments Fre Found to be at the B Supposed “Chronic § and “Backwardness” streets, where a regular y duty every afternoon, } teeth of the children, which careful attention as Boe be g the richest man,in the city. — This very important work: ot th Dental Science is entirely ; contribution to the welfare oft care of the children. ~*~ | a ¢. During a recént examination. children in the schools, 1891 ae f. di were found, a considerable r being complicated with defects. c and throat. A of the children for the purpose or compl tistics for scientific society, but declined br the but this will not ip.erefere 1 | : work on the teeth of the childre . There are five districts in the | antonomy in which there are hyg as follows: First District, compr son, Patrick Henry and tor, Dr. Francis J, Sulliv: prising Carr Lane, Li | Schools, inspector Dr, C. jl ison, Laclede, spector, Dr. R. C Lafayette, irammbolae can 5 a rol tor, Dr. Joseph H. a eaaae al Delaney, Dessalines, Dumas verture, colored schools, 4 H. Mansifee, ers a . Th ole gt AS . . > atkir SYSTEM SUCC re ne PUI Dr. Hunfphrey has established ai dren un” : his charge a sort of m good te#th, which is toe schnell Two decayed tor 20 perfcent from perfect, ae two teeth are filled the pupm recove but 4 lack of clean | is &@ Mark and’ several ed teeth br the erage very low. It is many of the pupils are to 100, and retain. it. They ¢ with them, and aften stop the di to show him that they have filled, or that they have a him an exhibition of their say an Each\of these doctors have dren, for whose health they 8 are T would take 20 physician f the schools in the city, bat. Mt ot those situated in the city can do without inspection for = while ter than those now favored by inspection. While the work of the hygier largely devoted to caring for and teeth of the is in defending the schools contagious diseases. Once a child in the schools al . specifically, and ni the provrsent fin the purpose of | pre ho re nicable cee and to detect unsan' of the school buildings 3 g - « “i cy " i Di = 2 ; AM = 5x . - “tring Ee F S.A 7" I $ 7 = — oa oi or 4 A te : oe ; his ¢ oo read: yc j ; ~~ | th hes tgs re ie iy t the pk Werte vie pega Ss see Posie Me neteont 1] . i a 2 i Mage gota he =i ¥, ag Se ‘ Bs. 4 3 i : Te : © j yz “ . d é : 7 . te pas Aes Car ¢ *~ 585° i Pee 4 - 4 y & F x » bin + 4 2 « 2 ? 7 . Bogs ~ « . Pt ss Ley ; De 3 ka ‘ a cl rey . " * = * = _ FY, Fi y e as cs P; . N 4 , 5 TG 7 4 v eS “Ww. sy of i 4 . H . : » AP Sas e ty, al ‘ a oe oe BS oe. oe . P 4 7 We Bo45 . a _ aS , pe ‘ rn oie a xe bs e “ . ££ : ag , Se 4 a ~ ae , wt ¢

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Kee +a ee i Cas y NaS be ieees e ma | soumigerable ee Lie. ; > ? ie Kew Was now a millionaire ever makes a notable sh when t ee owi he body pated to go home. ereas, the real Teutons, and you know how slow Germans are on 7-~ from my accoutrements. All out and ‘over nade 5 the Beiviche sis. institution known as the Sam Berger ~_— is ae

The ot th ee month, Indloste th the development of giant in 4 Experts Figure That Misouri Boy Who Wei Will Weigh Over 500 and be 12 F & the “degeneracy” of our time, who call this an age of mollyeoddles, and predict @ race ing pictures of their pessimism to Jasper Coun- ty’s biggest baby, which is said by pltrysicians to . biggest of his age in the United States.’ nis Durnell, the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. is the object lesson for those pessimists. He is now just 11 months old> and weighs exactly 47 age. His proportions and mentality are normal in every respect, in fact, he exhibits remarkable have examined him testify to his mental alert- ness and healthy physieal symmetry. In him they ET those who virtuoysly and volubly deplore of physical incompetents, turn from the disquiet- be not only the largest in Missouri, but also the ‘ Durnell of 308 East John st:eet, Webb City, Mo., pounde—the average weight of children thrice his intelligence for so youmga child. Physicians who have. found no monger’. no rank growth for

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tthe sists heard of his success — ge Of ls eg thr gees camp with hpotemnens, napuaget ge ch be ' of th ne Petceter ’ : He banked his cash and said that he Would some day- build a library Or perhaps a school or a’ city hall Or paintshis namc om every wall As breakfast foods and soaps and teas Are put on fences, barns ahd trees. ; ++ DUTCHY and Jappy eaid that they Would spend a week or two in »'ay; At matinees tn concért dalis, At fairs and fetes, bazars And balls, At candy sales or pléhic ground Where children ou. for fui are found. At every place wheré they had a chance They gave a pretty song and dance And then fine soveviirs oie: out "To every boy and gifl ’ “The song ‘oey sang atid thé — and - Was good-by to Prince Demind, And this is the way the jingle weit . ~ ‘That the boys had learned in the aypsy tent: me a Pa ED ae Ae ae ais “Good-by to the Prince of B00" cheer; 5 oh petty gga gia Bie SE Sarge tae pe ee Le . He will bring us good luck every year With his cheer, don’t you know;

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Page 69

wT + WO - aes &% = .ASAAS LSPA ‘ * THE HEEL OF: EVEF ‘STAR BRAND SHOE GUARANTEE OFHONEST SHOE MARI , MORESTAR BRAND SHOES HAM » RSs_-|—_|@_gqQg_|_§{¥§\¥05055 SSS ee ESS Hi PraNo (0. NIN OAM bil Gs Ganianeeeeeee a OEEN SHIPPED THIS ~ SOLE SOUTHWESTERN DISRRBUIORS™ ee NU OT ee P10 ST.LOUIS DIRECT ane’ ~ SSANAS AAAS bias > arcest STEINWAY DEALERS WORLD Gy. es Vhs We , WY RAAT | GENERAL OFFICES 14 OLIVE ST. . a ! Nibg __ ' BRANCHES IN PHINCIPAL CITIES : “e ~*~ Te. | IIE So ibd : A few of the good things we make— Chamberlain’s Pure Bxtracts. }| CHAMBERLAIN’S eady-for- | | SACK FROST Buckwheat ORNING GLORY - Br Cup Test k ' ro: eight 17 ozs which will you a “ST : if The oaenee French Piano Company, with the organizations , a. FROST Buckwheat ag yt yi GLK T * Brenktant Bites ' " var ape - ~ teskine ‘Sete Pieces rt a AR: BRAND ‘SHOES: controlled by it. is one of the largest and strongest piano con- MAMMA’S Pancake Flour CRIS-PO Rolled Oats 0 wo tml yl Raped ting 6 . erate eet my —___. pong in ape ‘The immense Steinway exclusive sale rights, and everything ‘in. the sheath 4 oe : Blend, Grant Cabin and Tally-Ho. R ‘the- ownership of thé Sthrr, Richmond and Trayser piano Do caret oh ’ ©. F. BLANKB TEA AND COFFEE Co OBERTS fay , F. B. CHAMBERLAIN COMPANY, . F. ‘ ’ es and’ distributing system,.commend this house to any. , one “House of Quality.” ST. LOUIS, MO. , MANUFACTURERS. . “oh, neh in gearch of the right piano at the right price. 'pAID UP CAPITAL WE HAVE OVER eee Mm TWO HUNDRED SALESMEN 2620.000% SHOWING SAMPLES OF THE. = DIAMOND EDGE une TRAVELING ipthe UNITED STATES y RE RE + | ALL TOOLS | a THIS TRADE XXGGRABAO “= BEARING MARK , ag ee aut : . : t , : - 4 Z , ~S 4s as] 7 . * é | * Ty >. ees ? rt Ga ay => You , nye . | : : § Gas ’ cas Sern : n ‘ ? : > ad ¢ s ‘ - _ - a “—r" pg eis iiieak po eR > ae Eee) oy ee gop = + eee aa _ ott i ’ Freee iat 3 SH ate a . Oe aes ie eS nS Ms, Atte 64 oa ay a) oO i Park. ty" e Ve t ~ 9 he! ae wi SK! Ae ye nk ae 2s r? T° te shad R Soil c bs ack ‘ ae A pe Ds } - “ts er, Gas io ‘6 a » - Se ee Bae cs x ¥ , Wome ms er > Ad! aie es 4 Fe Pa by oN . - - aN te ee es oe : art mts oes to ARE : RECOGINIZED’ 0 REST MADE s "] be ve eke, Ne: * *. ‘ FO ME EAE ee IF OUR SALESMAN DOES NOT CALL ON YOU REGULARLY, WILL BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU WRITE US. . STE LOUIS. MO. U.S.A ——- UAMONDLEDGE =* QUALITY PLEDGE = cstatuisnen | Surplas fo Poligyholders. $84,002 AAVETL SHADLETGH | @ Wioucit IRON BAN Insurance in Force $9,500,000% fen : ST. LOUIS . MO. | CULVER BROS. : _ . Missouri, Illinois; Oklahoma and Texas open terri- ' | tory. for men who can produce the goods. A contract that MADE IN 8T. LOUIS. is “Spgs and policies which come to the scratch with dnt 1a : Here's one product of which St. Laure aon 96 eg A eee. ; @ Snap. e t *Live Ones"’ to write today to e devote special attention to MAIL ORDERS. Cali for “HOME COMFORT RANGES” have se ep 0 y label fk SRA Reg oe Se ae ee : Cag for the Very highest in qualHty. In our large and well equipped ¢ MOUND CITY PAINT COLOR CO. | A s _ J. L. BABLER, First Vice-President & , our catelogues and circulars Of seasonable govuds. WE SELL aaheervom-nthe largest in Ametica—we show “HOME COMFORT Makers of Good Paiate s Oued w: * 4 ? ; - " 2 2 ~ BO f . + Tr SiR oe | ‘ e - 1 2 Oe eA ye ; é vnttaes ee ts wees $Me 6 Bias ts . 2 . Ei ‘ he ee" a y Sem NEY ‘ pe Ae ae eee NOS ables ast” ne Db eM ee rie) at Be ; ey tain Oy! Nay eo cae FAS | tert 2 ¥ ¥ 4 ys - 49 Le poeta es ie a re oh 7 4 eee: Fe een ee ib Li BN ihn 2 at ¥ og! ot A . *> oe t ee ru? > ‘ er te Pe , ar cs pes 4 yo RL 5. dfs ie) patty ° f ra P ee ae Aye eee 2 . i ° 2 : : ." Je 2 7 6 Ee ayer ie x Papas PRS Ds, * “s t - e * ith. = aye ni ° “4-9 General Manager of Agencies. DEALERS ONLY. , RANGES” in a variety of styles and sizes; we solicit a call. / : 3 Let us tell you what ae know about ranges. NORRIS.B. GREGG. Pree. W. H., Gaited. 3 7 ; : r whee te ONE ie. BES — a > ee Te . 3 P o) KK KK KK xwK Ke ILD WAVES; SAYING Sister Dear taMaR? | *™ BLANKE-WENNEKER CHOCOLATES And You Witt Happy CAPITAL ‘ $2,.000,000.00_ . $ 2,500,000.00 _ DELO, oe ® R * . 7 7 - U.S.A. individwals solicited, to whom we gi . ates ¢f “depealt ; * ‘ee “ ies ae AS he cea hie aa We are manufacturers of the celebrated Nadja Caramels, — i. ER, AMERICA’S FAVORITES BE _* that are used wherever the bes, ix wanted. Our Chocolates are : éd in American ho nes than any oth shipped to all parts of the wortd. ete : Se et i z ok 2 Lea PSG pe ES ot PEERY, ee ee RL He NR he ae ¢ Pe a “s Pons 4 3 . z woe oe ae . . A > + a 4 M _

Page 70

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att OS ep eS. Ps a $i a8. A +,206e. Sa ge, " : gt j " oy Pp MOeRaD £) OR De de Tad DBE PEE Ee ag, See ee Ses ee | POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS, MO. MAY 1, 1910. Fal, Cause Sallow Skin,Color- ff -. =? RN TS Vers 2 ai less Checks and Dull Eyes; In- fg A Mea oe terfiere With the Proper Cir-[ *: “27 a a - res § Ld . ~ 5 5 ts LY ¥, - . a a *e 4 - . ~ vs ‘ - a 5 4 aie oy ats oe ry a ee? a6 ; eae . oa Soin oe * P : Aor Pubes a P ~ 3 * ‘> 4 u o2 “gHtif Pee 4 me & “+9 Fe 7 . ‘ eras a One : ree Se > ame , i Pe A t . % ae oe i @ Ah % meniry * “ey . . S vie " m ¢ $55 ¥ ‘ f 7 ae) , ke ‘ LASS — . tame . . " we . 2 Fae : Pi 5 “fe -F Bras . . " a : eet |S SS aS 7 . ¥ - sf iets Soro “A ae os , + na . aa hd i. . . ’ a ae ne : a 5 > . + > ns oe oe > yA 4, - - # ws ‘ P P 5 . Oe 4 ie Fn y . : : a Waist so that the surplus fat on the hips would have some place to go. Followed the gradual lessening of the waist measurement -so that now there is no place for surplus fat to go at all. So new inventions for _ hiding it are constantly appearing to conceal all discrepancies; but how a woman can move in some of the box-like arrangements no one can tell. _ ‘The latest helps to fat figures that must be made toappear slender, are | ‘built to the knees; some are boned, some not. There are garter straps, front . pide and back, and then some more in between, that hold the corsets in place te 1c VO tRS REE yt ‘s0 that nothing in this world could budge it. I 2 ea fone 7. BEA , a . broadest part, to four inches according ) amount of fat there is Squeezing it will stand. Heh eer cee CO ee Oe yee ao a ees Se gs. greatest» possible result SR AO eal ala " I : hic ONS Gig 4 | “aie — al f \ “ Ae i ae BS ee ta es es akc ye queens of gested that the long | = : | i a ee 2 aes Powers ae oe i and stones: ie whe fone are lying down, as all mus- mie | ' « 7 eres MS Oo eS cre my Froans. 7 _ compressed into a small- : Though I never was long- man who has even tried confines of a berth in a how nearly impossible would be. effect corsets would, in health of the wearers, : Recicrcics | : _. Yepresentative hastened - } the: health. ‘depart. ve ment to ask Dr. G. A, | the. Assistant Health Commissioner, what he thought about it' all, : ’ Was, bound to: impede. circulation. and dull eyes’ will follow.

ib 5 See on FS a : " - 4 Ne ele tee a, Tit ne ¥ we Casi is ty + Steet ye 5 RS . es ary } gs ie ss that are intended for use in ordinary movements, he said, l, rendering them useless in after years.

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Page 71

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t 5 = - : VR IN PAISLEY RESIGN x ’ ; a cae. Bontyg tas ane anes “ furs la ee : ke ok spiration fo° the Oriental note he Se \ ‘sett Stas tO pons aul thst is ominant in the latest mode. ae » nous materia! over the lightest of wire UT RE Oe i little daring, it is rather attractive, Another THE aiarmletd oxy bustle 4 aged frames, are worn for theater, receptions and ‘ (| Se eae OS RE OR ee ‘- : ig,’ charming dinner gown. waa in lime-leaf-col- ing the report that the knell of ¢ with evening dress. For street hate ‘and | vile eo ‘ Pa wey fee “3 ae er ; Of eared mousseline, sahowing on the underekitt. ts sounding. Surely they cannot | igh gmaéll walking turbans, cotton prints of Per- si mae. : & + Se Fe r | : | a broad band and bow of magenta satin rib+ beautiful affairs which the eave sia India are much in vogue as a trim. BO Bi ae Bee as A | very smart, and are to be worn with the bon fixed just. below the knees’ A touch of have evolved. Some of V about the crown of one, or ar 5 a oe : & b St? Ve ee daintieat of costumes. the same color gleamed through the veiling of . in a flat, broad band on the other ARS eae & S RAs me Ue The Oriental theme is intreduced Inte the the corsage. Yet, another had a multiplicity

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= J | 38 §e Sie @ fa ~ of a! > mat a for ‘fals in ite manufacture, and the mir- gold or oxidised ae t witli, ite soft. blues mweriigft Pit! od ) border Of parasols, into the materials of materials . an mir | Ga OF OXidiaeg Seis EO. : . — o to trim Unen frocks re fe e 2 aS oy | handbags, and into neckwear, where it formé@ acia wag that it did not look overdone. The | ae See SS) a: | | ‘fs Bi oe = Geen. ; . parrow berdera on frills or cunningly fash- very undermost robe was in pale pink taf- pas: 2 Se : —eee) &£ er : : ' loned bows. ‘ :

ae sae | eufts : Bet es fe a thin 1 -ovér | | '. &@ Be Saee & i ' mpg gp ry dainty little frills finishing the: “™ . Bs oi . ren. |; aman ‘- one : | Soe et oe 2 neck and sleeves. | cameeciameane se NR 8 ES Ye : sux yh rnin . se F % Art departmenta afford no end of printed ! ssAaadinebiaiasinianaaniantesiamenm atin een , : | - * 7 kt m2 : Be? - ane ss Ge a6 So. ee eee ‘ Xk ’ . ; sa Sa gre EM sar : ’ é ‘ * 3 ef a, pt iy ay te eS te S ee eT S P 3 to iis m- ek : én etery kind of yown of any rina ot > YWhat Paris Actresses Wore in the Premiere of “Le Bois Sacre. no | ae Pg ee sate Kee | . SS 7 a ; >, EY a. eer aie ee | | ' e wns worn gown had broad shoulder folds,~short sleeves, only tailor-made which has shown any rea) | as ra ee eee seme sroduced low waistline, and a series of guimpes, which width round the feet. The enat was shortand §F | : 7 as follows: were made of mousseline plain, mousseline trimmed with braid. iq ‘ 4 aie Mme Jeanne Granier wore some embroidered, and a top on. of lace. Later on. Another oem frock ‘rae in‘ i _ a P she ravighing tollettes. in the first act she had she appeared in a perfectly exquisite white made with @ sort embroidered . F On & mauve mousseline de sole over:n pale lace Own, made up over pale rose-cowred which was. edged with a ball fringe. Round green traneparent, trimmed with bead em~- silk, the broad waistbelt being in rose-colored the Walst was a broad folded band of - . broiferies {a the same tone, and round the moire, with ends falling to the feet. dour silk, and the width of the up rt waist was twisted a broad ribbon of vieux “Nile. Lavalliere wore a smart little tallor- was not more than two meters. A vety smart Jj a5 | ‘ | blue which fell ‘sashwise down the back of made in black and white stripes, very narrow, ° little cloth gown was in mustard yellow, ee Acs i Sabah Poe the akirt. In the second act she had on a ‘trimmed with black braid, and with a bread plain in the skirt except for a deep hem, Fj 959s ame & ee ee eee 38 Dive Li wn, veiled with averay tuuic bem, Which was eased: on to the skirt after which Dad stitching and weg A it, = . a eo RRS oe ee ae phe

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- z _“ : : Lae i ; 5 re > om = i cS oS RO Se as. = f « s ss : Ne OY are & 3 = 2 Ne Re es a : Se 25 es, a wanes. : f , Pa e ‘ 2 % : k; o>’ Pie “ » . 23 she a SSE sR ss Sew. %. : x . ¥ 7 sg yn a: M . 3 ss oo ; . . x » o ed 3 ws 3 ¢ ¢ 2 9 vs ce ; : es : ry ae ‘ sy SS : PASS SES ae | ’ . “a Ms ; aS ™ « ’ 4 5 . , : . pith. , . -* Ve iA % eee Wes, 4 {dr Aa. we 3 EE See Reale pete +e x — 3 : | & " : : : - . f —, a ‘ Paes : 4 , Re - m et $ 53 ; 5 ste ; 3 = ¢ $ ‘* nt 4 : s* ae ‘} ; « “ Pt +48 a os 3 See , ore Sein Dee ’ nS a Pads . ‘ ‘24 m4 Pia, “4 :: «* ~~ & aT) sy ASS al OD.

: because the good clean air has healed your throat ‘and langs, made sensitive. by. too much warm air. > fi Se Se: eee with women vf fashion—and men too-—who, weary with hours spent in the flower-scented atmosphere at | eer ee cr oe cuperate during the hours they spend sleeping in the open. A sleeping place.can be rigged up in. the yard, on th ne . es ccceseniges aaa pit cont 088 Pa > a porch. In the vard a’ small tent with a board floor raised slightly above the ground will serve. All that is needed : : SF | 6 ER nant eo ok nae | some kind to keep out,the unkind: elements. A tent-cot, which is.a clever arrangement of folding cot eae Spas : the top, with windows at either end, fills all the requirements for warmth and keeping out the weather. The ideal p a aoe tee . Re REO ee ieee ing out of doors is a porch fitted with curtains and shutters that can. be opened and closéd at will’ Pérches of modest dwellings are being fitted ont’ with 1 ic | “ | ee the roofs of apartment buildings boast their open air sleeping quarters. On this page are shown photographs of outdoor slee ping arrangeimesta: which indicate! person—no matter what his means—-may provide the accessories. It is hest te find a place on the south side of the home ‘and only sueh shelter is nece a sleeper from curidits observation and storms. It has been discovered that all forms of throat and lung diseases in their earlier stages may be cured if the Di en and remarkable improvement has been observed when persons advanced in tubercularsffections adopt the plan. ors 4 en ae i. Src ® Se s Lage oa , ae) . t te ae emgpnr ate! : Rips meinen ; 3 v ( % . “ : ad * j : 3

ey |

vs : P ‘ _ % eatin F B — " Bo mae a = # a 3 Aa NOR, cates thaw ove emcees: “rege . peeipeibengaienianatticcaninieaa icici tapers PE Ree ake SO RE TY eek, Mes ' ig => ey gins Ce Pr Pa Roce °. 7. "e < tS 2h ee iy afi Sats » wih SOR se SPOS, 4 eee ee OR ee Be - a meenenmnnnes ~ is ae ’ Ge bes ; ret Me a ee eh BD -” menses gi a See PE a ae ay? ee : es ay ot. “ »

Page 74

« . ' v , - e a woe Ny lle 8 * Ey 7 RAGES A WORT HT aRND arr ortr bat A OWS Cy Te ee ee. eet Ce ee eee lo —— _

i -"

pecs 4 iY sats sagem Mage | ae te Pe ea SS ee d j y : . . - ‘ % oe eed me : 2 At S 7 : ‘ oF hae he us BELONG THAT

? 2 dives, ae YES ANP LOOK, DEAR HE WANTS TOBE A: DOCTOR? Se aed TEs Me "4 eM = . ~ a » 5 3 3 . - a , / -% es rahe { vay i ‘ he ; ia ; Sg ees a oe a “but he’s an absentee land- . Lanarkshire. w ‘ | a auntie.

on to say she had herself been tm hand, and when pointed to. said eb hair so black WAS BABY THAT BROUGHT

Sw ~SS . _ ™ SA WA WA is RR nr Swe S SS SS WQQ3~““ SS a SN : Sx SQV WO SSN SSNS Y BMRA \ SN

See a alee a coal mine. ee Sera as ee ee EE PEGS os Set Sawes Me. @ a a " om

y ? .

> ~ & ra

ioy—Fast a

» = ~ NN

E 4 : 4:2 ~ - S 2 v5 Vo ul a Vv . cs) - A ss 5 : 8 ¢ f = mn . 4 J morning and © ks she « i ut 2 res by.

SAE LIE EGE BE OEE. 2 An @ Mex. pers, of red pep , “She thin The boy spoke ‘Pa, would those red peppers

my niet de 5 hasketful His father was about wo say So ee ee ee ne ee

WHAT HAS HAPPENE.D TO ME TOOLS eee ans "a Bile deena Hy

ECR

y ORO ee peaTe PORT Ae Nd NOs a NL Ad ARR PI BA, Ro COS Re Oey Oe ey t ft A, _ ROOM FIRST , THEN START IN T YoU CAN GO UP STAIRS AND

af

attention to it. WL hla! | Hi You FIX UP THIS “ith a small Fis father replied, “Yes, son.” ather was visiting a gallo ther, “I get a gist 7" w gos ASSN RS SP Ria Sa ano, Sk RANE AE GE ae SOR SRR Re a

= Bom = ao és VER Hae BEES

and pull up g,”" replied the o * A jarvey was once dfiving an F dich buck He saw a little native THE NE / smart,” as the son called b knowing what was to be sai: A little American.boy with his ‘of which she was eating ome. you smart if you eat all of them fea city. ig very quickly, 5 Fah f a : e* Ms ; 7 ; WO 4 TA SY 4 OS a Ne SO BE at Ei eBay ate, SN RRS ~ : : “ ‘ Saat ge ha PNR Riera ots Cae Sa aoe ns ie aS ae hee .

Page 75

. . F. yoemny ead een ieliiiaar is —- rows a pee mT meee TR ee e ni ie ‘* MORE, OLA RBO WEEE AP PEL ARN CRIN SEAN IE, ARETE I GO

’ ~ : ‘ ’ : { + . BE 4 ae ran oh? nf yx a 2 2 Be we! 4, eeu. Pn ‘AS E ~~ ba) ie 7. 6 - ‘ - | ee IR. ‘ 4 ee, ee Te | Ss ee ey ) | bi ob , ary kate al - yer ae ey, ey att, xy t a per’ 7 © Ay NeThy aii ee i o Se ees 7 . wt e-', ® : te Sag " aS i } ‘ : ’ 7 iene : : , P ' + ee: ; ¥y . oe Py ae oF ot %y ah se a ee . + “ae : 2 ae ; 4 x oF Sa Tad + ah oe Se a . ‘. . ee tts ’ ~ . . mas " y . a . x re a 2 ss y ‘ ve eth: 2 a ee ee coe is . Re TaN ; ; , , : Sac ee™ y eS he a ae ‘ = : woe ‘a a% . = a, aoa ’ ae Ag, be: ; 2 Ee ppcg. F- i s ¢ Ree BAe FZ | _ =f. w ie | —-—- - — ie "ss Ne, 3s. ee” 2 ‘aM | %, ne : | iri ee A RR a ee = a: Ny iad “ye " ‘ Mn 2 +; hak . 3 . - : Sa, ” i : ; ‘ a > x - SO sain Pate Ge) Teale a Res Y, ae wet So MER SF Peat , 7 ee ee eer BF a " t ; EO RES (RF ac SERRE ES HS ae eal TRS, — me x * && + pa Le ee a edocs ee | me TE ee ay Sa a ay & & —s 85 4 of x q ‘ - + ee ea ae ee 7 2 : f ong a . ‘ * - “* my ve Mn ats

& aye | ES ES Ses rs © ‘3 oul r. ‘ i 4 | : : . PA M = a 3 3: ; s % Mt Mf) if , ny ~ ’ _ ton _— - nits sgl f —_ ap » 3 ; . Se 2 uF et. 3S" Be | | (AA PLE NE ft Re SO na iE } * FS : 3 : a . 3 J bs -_ y g a.) e * 2 Age RSENS — SRE my F ay oO ca ee - oho ) - , ey is 64 ANS: thy ij yi rt yi , bey 5 ex ¢ a oe Presta iN er an ae SS ed RRS eS at : . — . ba! 2 > 7 ss . i SLE ass Raa dy SS N . AWE a, pokes ss o® ' S fase] 2S eae o- atin oss Pee ee - pigt'e ees Soe 2 @ =coo Be o ‘ heres a o e a —_ os ra oe b= | ul ¥ xs >. sone 3 sith : BSS 2a“ 2She Z ZF Ci Bs Sie sg —_ = Ree iY mae ~ 2 om @ . aie aS Sa H ae ae era es —_— ——- ae é . eZ: Sec am wr & Se pa ie Rip ae ro) : 3 h a -_* > Oo SSO SS WA SCRA * 4 - | ss 2 > re AAW = a fSe btg. te a = SS 3 § ES ae .

Cd 1m

:

a ne Boe ee

9

ning and ons from boat OL RY SARS See ‘ = KS 8 te > eat 8S So EY SRT. . tin a Mex-

£ € " ” * : mor : y

9% GONE SPER PDR OB LGGEAIALIE LER S :

Ie ae HERE

a THEYRE

' e = re ‘ ; as. the wh

WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO ME TOOLS

“ ather was visitin; SEARLS EP DOE IVS : ER RE RE. SS ss , LMA, i) RRR ERIE ‘

. C8

~e ND Gaeteahc toe Ans

dich tourist around ‘®illarney on a WL NE ~ , Ce Sense RE BO nee geen “ NO NICO AR, sa. x Pe ear ERS ee a” ff START IN T Aten ROOM FIRST , THEN You CAN GO UP STAIRS AND

a You FIX UP THIS ‘Pa, would those red peppers make , “I get a BHIGGS, Acaponeta, Tepic To., Mexico, ‘attention to it. The boy. spoke up

“Sth a small His father replied. “Yes, son.”

e - ther “Phat's nothing,” replied the o | the river.” | ‘of which she was eating one. ESR igs PAI a areca ON IA _

sail:

Pe ID S Qa preeic SOS SE A Re S SRE RR aes AL EONS SRS 4

Ww

i a — up ninety

ME TOOLS pull AV

ali of them?” SENS ERI cl PR NC GBT tee Se ORE and . > -_ * as once driving an F

‘Ww = knowing what was to be up is very smart,” as the eon called b you smart if you eat A jarvey lean city. quickly, es eee ee

SERS

Page 76

a a

Yee' DERE BANE FINE PLACE To PASTE Bicts UP! AY YusT HAVE ONE

DIS BANE EASY Yoo! FIRST You PuT ON , PLENTY PASTE —

DERE IN AX YiFFY!

4

GREATE: CIREUS

DEN PASTE ON BILL- "USE LATHERS SOAP!’ DIS YoR BANE DE | \FasiesT ver!.

~ 7

4 z re m ; ; a oes , “s, - fat . ” x: ' re ¥ 4 me Bray . 2 % a he - 9 Bary ae 4) & - o Fe SCe "BAL > a eae Fo ¢ fe # s . - 4 " ; a a J * wy Da r ha ae _* 7 — ELD, lg SE =" 7 ° in a. _*s - * — — > : - oe Pe yk a“ -_ ARP, ne 4 — hel al sa

A

OOH! AY BETTER GET ‘ON OUTSIDE OF Fence! AY NEVER KNOW AY GOAT BUTT SO

_ + {DAT GOAT EAT ALL | MY BILLS AND MY. |. | PASTE! AIN'T DERE ANYPLACE IN

Wikitie! YovlRMUSTNT |" TORTURE THe #LIaS!

2 \* ‘ It 7 ‘ j Ont. PUKLED ; | HiS WINGS OPP GRAND PA: .

pg : eS WAT Thelt CATCH HIM AND tt wtre PULL HIS WINES OFF!

THAT 19 THE BIG ONE THAT WAY s EASING US | ee

THiS 16 WHERE FT - THEY-REPAIR THE |i - ™ FLY’S wines! TU | e a“ ~ —_— ’ =, ; ee

@v HAD SETTER LBAVE THAT IN = 7 ; ABA! / \ ‘ | 1 &US6S | wit ’ TAKE TY WIT . ME | , .

WW yy sr

‘ 9 ~~ e . . * he. ‘ £ ‘ Si ”-- Tan tieitiadiaatn ‘asia as ~~ ae a, - *. * ai 5 oe a. ‘“ e Ss ha 3 rs ' %. ok , age hs = > uv ey ss ae 9 & 7 ¥ “ * ee Bf 5 + A . . kas ‘a 5 Fuis oe “hy ve 8, , 4 ; af ae ye je. we wie, 4 2 * “¢ F ¥

ee a *o ‘eS

Page 77

RIT NF RE WEIN Ath ONS Rare ka UR OE PEE a aida ileal wine Br aa ae eee Reng Ghee yA ey ay - v ? : , a * . va ans a ' ’ ; wo . a ; : / i ee pt ET Ri ROMA aE AOR IT ie aOR CRETE > ae oe ge aS rs REE Rae Pp ERY POR MS 2 Oe RRR Ca 2 “= ar atonal Tae, FONE, val : RE TP EMM PTR OR GE ON GAIL Te See SES BN Rta BOR PRI : : > ees te AES s" “s SS % er ae ip

Tt SOE aE ao agiat ane are:

ws £.. v* = ‘4

“

1GOT To It FIRST! QUEER ABOUT IT MIKE !

OERE’S SOME TING]

{tS True! Gud’ MUST 'AVE LICK ED HIM, } SEEN

DE BOY RUN FROM HIM WID ME OWN EYES . fy WILL BRING OE BOY BACK MIT ME TO PROVE IT | GUSSIE 1385 SO SELOOM BRAVE, VEN HE { : EFERY BODY SHALL SEE IT | i

set! vor D1 1 SAID?

VERE 185 02 BIG | a BOY WOT DE LITTLE Ts HIS ACH, HIMMEL { IT FAT BOY LICIXKEDTO- MUDDER ! ISS DE LAST OF MY STRAWBERRY JAM | 1

amiehiaial

©

i Ho-HA! HES 7) AROUND DE CORMBR HAV- IN & BANKIT Hee-Hee! |

eo —_ AC x %i" FS

But ‘Learned Once More the Folly of Del< in _s -

‘ : — | 7 ROMER ee iaeetenetnnetesnntenermnatiiienmipanteeentsy | en ee :

AN ar ON, a RET EB, ; . ee ee ee

[ Meant to Take Out a Policy That Day,

NOW, JOHN, Don'r FORGET To TAKE OUT THAT ACCIDENT INSURANCE ‘Topay' } it's IMPORTANT! I MEAN To GET IT TODAY, MY DEAR!

YEP! SUMMER 1s JUST ABOUT HERE! SEE THE KIDS PLAYING BALL! "Lu GET THAY INSURANCE WHEN 1 GO To LUNCH THIS NOON, SURE!

Stem mii tn nell

f Gee! THAT KID 6 SOME BALL PLAYER! WST SBE a AnD I MEANT TO TAKE OUT SOME ACCIDENT INSURANCE THIS VERY pay!

RUN, FELLERS! IT HIT DE MAN iW)

ee ne ee we e* . | ix

hi tft"

i ra P. am a) Me

SD i na ae eee

Page 78

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Phat, E py» SHANGHAID 2 AMEE GA Ha easy ES ye AKE. | AI RO AS ee ERE is j

pee 7 ed LS An ee As “

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ne Bb i es ot: eae . . os Me Ta gee ¥ : pe seoial Rae a Seer Mu Pe

; r. j . ’ wh . r #4 3 er - .* ? > J éZ ‘ : ; : wt y ’ a j iD Li y Meese). Sy ce, - ae WL MYLES : GCL IO —— = t ss re — 7. bs : Yayo ee Ly, LS, y Wf LYS A:

STANPING MEANS : nov ! aA ‘7, ee : ‘ff APE) Cp ERE: VA Shy bh EF

4 . Le LA (i 4 / GE, Afr Fefe bitte a MALE

Me QT ON , 1”. STOP” THAT STAMPING * oy ey yh e/ Lye 2 a Su fa ty Mii, tia ih de 7 tig “Us ”, ue. 4, is, Ce tHe Kiet tp

A SEG SA, , te. Mig ge

Ae eC Ra AYP A OPP

, a ’ ty Deg F ‘en CERTAINLY, MADAMOIS ELLE

4 oN . pete WG 3 ~y | th =” a PT, ¢ ae te 5 Py See SE ARS gS a» - Ps , Wie. a i = ” wy » 2 we ¥ o- PA, Pa3) Se ¥ Pe... ye . . & -Ko~moray, eS Gi on Y ee Pet ." Rice ey a > * a oe: Z ¥ <a —— . hee ates of _ agi lel — id = * *~ aie