St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 15, 1910

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— at Ya» z's ~ PHOLD — aT WHICH BEST OF THE DRAM ‘Suet mosrT SAVE OvR . RESPLENDENT Poxicamen PErTy - ANNOYANCES’ | re ol t ser gta f] x ho: Bay eee “oe as Fi eae eet Bar ae 4 aie ‘ai as pe ce ea ele i tei « gia Ai ea ae EE PPE ES ED PE ia ties, the picture exhibitions, the literary and social service organizations, these luxuries of the rich as necessities to her, would suffer. encouragement. The fashionable and Iintellectu- ally ambitious Wednesday Club, just for example, chers as the most valuable mem- erence is obvious. maintain the standard of efficiency in effect here. The standard is radically maintained through re- ports of expert supervinors in every branch of This means that teachers must spend théir vacations in travel and study, at home and abroad. Even physically the teacher keeps up with and of a encourages all developments in physical culture. As the most intellectual public servant, the ence of school politics referred to above. Time without number in my repertorial ca- pacity have I been hurried on my. way by some an public-.” Libraries would languish without her constant pantc-stricken teacher with the exclamation: “Oh, don’t let my principal see you talking to me. No, never. must I talk to the press. Some- thing I said might be construed as criticism. I ‘would not be dismissed immediately, but it would ce.” So I can judge only from my personal ; ob- servations of their methods of making their ways correspond to their means. Had to Save. Eight. Years to Make Trip-to Europe. NH high school teacher I know, keeping uP all the numerous obligations to society ii- plied with her position, such as contribut- ing to the Society for the Prevention of Tuber- fare is saved under the guise of a preference for tramping. I have heard my school teacher friends, though, carefully weighing the problem of whether they ‘could afford the time required for walking when getting home quietly on the-car meant a little ex- tra time to devote to sewing and washing. Sav- ing car fare meant squandering money on laun- ‘dress and seamstress whose time and labor is worth more than the little school mistress’ late Immaculate appearance is another requirement we make of the women who instruct the young in such matters. Too often impatiently we ascribe

untidiness to a failing of the literary tempera ment when we should stop to consider that rarely does a teacher have a moment to devote to per- gonal nicety, as dear to her as the rest.of us, when she is’ pursued outside of school hours by never-ending successions of lectures, meetings of pedagogical societies and papers—always papers to correct. Saturday mornings, Sundays, even- ing after evening, she is guilty of a lack of “pro- fessional zeal,” a term constantly ‘harped upon if she manages to escape pedagogical. societies and “papers to correct.” Teachers Have to Seé That Class Rooms Are Decorated. NOTHER obligation the teacher cheerfully assumes is the decoration of her school ably decdtated. But it is left to each teacher to encourage a certain interest and pride in the ar

“The Good God Hath Marked Out the does not threaten to cause the News Item.) teacher expresses to a great extent the moral culosis, four or five shares of World’s Fair stock, Line some dice Curve in eros lic-spirited and altruistic she should necessarily up- yet certainly the teacher embodiment of respectability. 71) eR ai: * regen Pasta , saty. ot $3408. = REST oe a Day te i ee Ba canes So agentes sane pee te can mc acter sangeet ce 98 in Washington University Association, Mercantile Library, Missouri State Teachers’ Association, Choral Symphony and Wednesday Clubs, Young Woman's Christian Association, etc., who skimped and ee herself personal necessities for eight and saved enough out of her salary go that she might spend three months in Burope. rt te ee Sy Se Saleeally the aareee - ft as such, was devoted entirely to specializing in the subjects of her own classes that she might be Siete: nated tea” tiadiine-n tom eae aa ee ee OOM seemed to wait Within ite portent. All ths wesensea Paks Grim, silent, sure. And those who, waking, saw The Scimitar-Omen, stood, soul-hush’d, in awe. a ee OR lo! The days that now it shone upon > R-.te~ a 1 mpncecit gl z 2 .e- Pees 4 ee Tat” ee Dose DD rey ; ‘ dha re, aah $.” con. — eas dee Si ee eon ture citizens under h ler wt ne rhs He Maen J , ‘? —e it wot: ae yw ua ae Ph « + © ak od gy ae "s) oe “i ee ws Syst Re am - é _ . S re oe wth " » * . . oun tire, : . : mr Ne Ss i yg Fo - n 2 wit be Te a" PERS ats ae See Ge eS . - ct 2 a rutin ope Att Bid seca Maia ta F Sie. Be ky abies Bx Fate Fee me ai naples Seen Mp ea ae on 0 i _— Fe re 2: | ete beet “es ar : legree lite 3 > ae > e e Ane . £3 - ie “fy Siar tt eure ee Sng : x aa we er ree } ee eee ee 7 RR RR I I OR EN A es ree gee - SO RR te VRE a REE Le ag anes geen es ~ 7 Se iene oii a en ai '

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ie “i £3 . 5 ° » = Rae oe ' fe a ee ST tay) «teen a > - + rs ee rE 7 ny Oem rte - » al 7. Fy Aig Nf % Pe 4 os ae ee ioe - + ote , : ; 74 MEE: Sead SS ee Set gs QO co en SSE ee TAS et se — PPELOC LAD ALA CLL LALA ELEL, ELLE LE i oe : . wimeassonaa sy af ie % 7 ie “3 oat ; ae. ee oc ere PRG: “Mtge Ap baer hea Se et ae wd J toe } ud . : tt ~ Speaking of legal checks and rest im-| health, whether’ the woman posed upon public officials for the purpose of pre-j mother or not, 6r whether she ever venting graft, President Lehmann of the Board of} not. - : : Freeholders stated in an address on Thursday » This is theory. .In practice the law upheld is 1. IN ADV. evening that the source of graft lies, not in one‘ “limiting to 10-hours a day the working day ceccepetl teesees' politics, but in business. . He is quoted as saying} for women in any mechanical establishment, fac- ~ « MyeasTesiniebenes eesseet 142) that in all his experience in the prosecution of} tory or laundry.” Under the limitations-of nature, | : . bribery cases he has never known an instance; any woman who works steadily 10 hours a day : | where the official was to blame; in every casej.under such driving compulsion of necessity as the graft was due to some man with money seek-| the law is’ supposed to protect: her against is ing more money to which he was not entitled, {likely to be relieved finally by dropping dead, We have here the enunciation of a truth that| If not, she is likely to be relieved by slower and in these days cannot be too often repeated nor| more painful, if merciful, physical collapse. 5, Fae ’ SWAN CQ Aa. \A\AANA ANAT et oy . too strongly emphasized. It must be iterated and This is practical relief from nature at times, : ‘iY \\ ox A \ \\)\\ ; \\} \\ DAWA A i eae bampaenel a eulatien.. ot reiterated until the public mind becomes com-j When law as a “progressive science” is framed WALT BAD ENE VY A Y \\ao | \iag Hy PEG Poze %f enlocione 4 leeks, Be car ear pletely conscious of its universality and its-signiff- | to give the public interesting topics for discussion. ra F Ror the Sinise @! cance. In all our efforts to provide for honest} Theoretical philanthropy grows thus in “far- | ff. | : , : YT ik, | | Pet PATS my wp aged gy a. we government in city, county, state and nation, the| reaching” ways. Long ago it was said that in } f lal Mt bi, ti a fe / | Hf / \ | aentiy. “Scru>: it well with hot water snd S08 » in0—OQuar ter—1i910 fundamental thing to bear in mind is that the| practice the “tender mercy” of such methods. is | bff) | ‘Mi ff, hd J ts, cers e De dag This “sil Some No tea Seo RAE Ie . | sesitioeecd sno, gore pane: FA i aes ye YT 7b ME / | |r veaeen ie ee eae January, February, March ve their origin and develop- oo . our civilisation ba Those Pueblo Indians better stay on the reser ae . ment, not in politics, but in the greed to get rich | i Sunday bigest tag 277,110 by the exploitation of the public through special} Y@Hon. The. Morgenheim Syndicate may be > a Daily -=2=«s « 167,601 privileges and advantages obtained either by law| S*ul!king around seeking something to conserve. . sae : \ as eee ae or in spite of law. There are only § Sunday News- Every time the cover has been lifted froma) THE ST. LOUIS cpio anel papers in the United States bribe dal in this country for the last 20} ‘t !s now held by many who think themselves ry scandal] in | ae ceual th: years, a score of rich rascals have been seen each ahi the earth has its own way of work- the scampering off like fat rats-scufrying for. cover.| "5 out its: own history under oe. aes laws. It was so in St. Louis, It was #0 in San Fran- Some call this the “logic of events,” some “evolu- cisco. It was so in the investigation of the insur- sano y Peed cor tomlgea ais a wage idiong ae ; so today in the Se ee ee j ance scandals in New York. It is y setiinied’ hing frauds in the developments of the sugar-weighing Without imdorsing it, a scientific authority |: New York Custom House, and in the revelations | of Alaskan land grabbing in the Ballinger case.| W70%* ® magasine article not long ago, denying : that it is possible to live a full hundred years on NE OF THE WEEK. Mr. Lehmann’s testimony as to his personal ex- ea We. — , perience in such prosecutions comes as confirma- wy wpe ae ahr: aa spite Pope? denied ‘The administration railroad bill passed the House] tion of the ample evidence already made public.| “'® SB. ICniCny oe eeeet at nen e census ¥ & vote of 20 to 12. 7 wim . and challenged proof on all other cases. Heavy earthquake shocks were felt at San Jose,| . » gaid Mr: Roosevelt in|‘, St- Louis has now supplied full proof in the sata, Rica, on Wednesday. | Shaw wants shes dha sa athens hag) ANOS ot Frederick Sangeeta, born March 4, 1806, Roosevelt was appdinted Special Ambas-| tly maintained without being able to get and living to the age of 104 years 2 months and 6 days. As he was the gon of one of the most prom- | to represent the United States at the funeral inent citizens of the village of St. Louis more Ae oy a t. WL he - z te: Fe ' ” i. ag

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. " -~ . ee Fe ee Septet esi 4s ‘ 2 “af : . or i= eehten — s] . - 4 Sind ‘aah Pere : ed : 2 Shas Sahat > cae _ . * ae rane ea eR pete ak- rege ee out CP a> He path Ot Oe { . " DS ee oe A ptay > NPs is Bon Bratt Stee cK i ER, i quence, he exclaimed: “I’d rather shoot sky- ee stock from ‘$5,000,000 to $20,000,000. ' | which are all supposed now to be entering the capital rockets into hell for purposés of illumination : ca City of Saltillo of the St. Louis and . results of progress. And this progress, as it is ‘The steamer than try to get the truth out of this witness er supposed to make life easier, is also supposed to River Packet Co. struck a rock near Glen | ‘As pom wanks 18 perseas were Crowned. Ne, St0, RS Cho SPORES errr’, wt TOeeae make it easier to “lose balance.” ©) On Monday George V was proclaimed King of Great | Republicans with roars of delight, and that at its hout trying to. pass on. such de > Britain and Ireland and the British Dominions be-| conclusion “Speaker Cannon nearly hugged Mr. bight i BND aN 4 2 oe ary t 2 ‘the central fact which belongs to this original St. ad the sea, Defender of the Faith and Emperor of | Fordney.” Meantime, Senator Beveridge, being . ge : in ee mins i quit of tak Wee wet Louis way of living over a hundred years may a oe war Os nee ig cammpu shod be recorded for the benefit of whom it may con- ' Central Trades and Labor Union of St. Louis f on Sunday in favor of the establishment of what was being said of him by the, brilliant cern. This original St. Louisan never lost his * Btat farms, factories, etc., to furnish: work for the| Michigander. The incident deserves notice, not original St, Louis balance. Hé lived the logic of npleyed. - 7 so much for its eloquence as. for the illustration hemp! a his own life, as he began it, and kept his own A statue of Kosciusko and another of Pulaski were| it affords of the way the regulars of the Repub- balance through the century, even when the-cen- a nve led at Washington, President Taft delivering/ lican camp are dealing with the men who insist tury was reeling most. Try the St, Louis method : | 4) | : ee su the Sulogium of the Pulaski and Secretary Dickinson | they should: have kept their campaign pledges. aye ag: : | : oe a ee * Yt Wae reported from Atlanta that cotton crop experts It is the easy method of calling names behing the} 4 man who’ feemed himself a) physical wreck Sept et } oe of ae yeeting ) Setimate that more than % per cent of thé cotton back. Senator Beveridge is answered, not in the! shot himself five times in an effort to put an end HAMLET’S INSANITY. JUST A MINUTE. - ough & queen, ty im: th ; i replan | age. , comER ve? si the. ws Steer? '

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be answered, not in Towa, but by some stand-} +) . | art | . ; } that of demonstrating that his vitality is enor-| ‘Sir J. Crichton Browne said that hundreds of es- FOR LOVE OF SONG. ~~ against’ the. | the cou tigations of the bribery scandal in connection/ patter in California. -It is truly a process of mous and that there was nothing wrong with him| *®4Ys, pamphiets, leaflete and books had been pub- | b nt Bye Pgenty cdtenea cnon th ‘the election of Senater Lorimer were begun at shooting skyrockets in hades; but if the regulars lished to prove that Hamlet was mad or was not L atin ard LT , ; 3 ’ except his judgment. | P ield,-Til., on Monday in addition to proceed like it, we must permit them to enjoy it. It is 7 mad, but not one, as far as he was aware, to sup- For love of song my heart shall ‘sing ines already under way by the grand jury in Chi- art vg age Ao the only recreation they -have. A GERMAN ADVENTURER. ‘ th Megha nrc grout. 5 we “salto ae While life abides within its deeps, . oH loliand Forbes and J. C. Yates ascended in a ooo —_ From Charlottenburg, Germany, comes a} position” on, it got the better of him? And sweet within my heart shall ring loon from Quincy, Ill, on Monday night. On/ In four months the Police Relief Fund scandal} curious. story of crime, conviction, repentance,| It was a dangerous game to feign madness, and The music of its inmost keeps. eg vn Oe ec et pg and the a ape has progressed to the “man-higher-up” stage, the| reform, exposure, disgrace and attempted suicide. sh gy awe = ors Prat gane: Pigg smresoncic For love of song, and nothing more, Hoon fell near Glasgow, Ky. Both men were badly z : ; . m ultimately fin mself mad at all points o = nae | 3 | jail population having remained stationary mean-| It is: as good as a novel; only it hasn’t as yet! 4.0 comoacs. The peek eather Whe tad Send a text The journey and the way along, gy time. any climax. Itjappears'a certain Karl May, who| ‘that fitted him like a glove could not always divest Or good or ill, or rich or poor— ; ' M. Healy, indicted secretary of the Police tet “ge iwommae dd os reported to have stated to ——__—- — oe — has long been noted in that city as a man of| himself of it in a hurry. It was told of Mrs. Sid-|° . For love of song. ® Police Commission that the shortage in the funds CAPRICIOUS MIGRATIONS. wealth, social eminence and philanthropic} 40"% that on the nights following some of her great- , est triumphs she was profoundly agitated, and when II. ve hich 000 occurred we “gta be fain i vie of w 6 Preliminary estimates of population now being| virtues, was recently exposed in court as an utisobel watked about for hoersoe tne elas sen Port , em ret » secretary. sent out from Washington are not to be accepted | ex-convict who had served two terms of imprison-} solitude of her bedroom, unable to disassociate her- or love of song my heart is one | Sy an explosion of the magazine of the General) 4. orticial forecasts of the census reports. They; ment for theft and robbery. Overwhelmed by] self altogether from the feelings of the Volumnia or With every meadowlark at dawn, Nor ever thrush when day is gone - acetals iene tie Re spon i sg ergy are but calculations based upon various statistics| disgrace, the unfortunate man made an effort to| Mrs. Haller she had represented. Rachel had simi- were , : inju me © . lar experience, and in the affecting story of Coralie But sings the song it dwells upon. | i . 6 of the explosion broke windows in the Parlia- gathered in times past, and in some respects will} kill himself, but failed. Pthent butldings and in the residence of the Governor-| doubtless be found far from according with the| It appears from reports, the criminal career be-| not at the end of “Hamlec’ dott the neaterioal| For love of song, and nothing less, a two miles away. | figures shown when the actual count is made up./ gan early in youth and was prompted by vicious} mania of Ophelia, and was actually insane. Or let me with the pressing throng, Still they are valuable contributions to a subject | instincts. In early manhood the young thief was} It was a question worthy of consideration whether Or singing in the wildernese- : & Hamlet, having feigned insanity, did not to some For love of song. w ted in which everybody is interested, and within well-| sent to prison for four years. After hig release Mé + Oat ender’ tee oth eat * Out of the investigation of the legislative brib-| understood limits are reliable and instructive. he became the leader of a band of robbers along! syamiet became, not mad in any crude sense, but the lil Soh gle in Mlinois, has come the publication It is curious, for example, to note that the| the borders of Germany and Austria. As he] victim of an obsession which blunted his feelings For 1 of one! shall ated largest increase of population during the decade | robbed only the rich and shared his plunder| and fmpafred his power of self-control. How else} «ag pact spr ep = undespair is estimated to have taken place in New York,| with the r, the a! could we account for his lack of any sense Of Fe : DP 43 peasants connived at his sonsibility for the deaths of Polonius, Rosencrants That in his good time it shal! find and the next largest in Oklahoma. The estimate | crimes and aided him to evade the police. Dur- : , is an increase of 1,596,829 in the one and 1,281,183} ing his second imprisonment which lasted for + na ig eh og age Pa mires hs mortal Fe wetting mare. in the other. This looks like a sheer caprice of | eight years, he appears to have overcome his| praying, for his brutality to Ophelia, for his rougk- For love of song, whate'er betide, movement. The greatest population center and/ criminal tendencies. When he regained freedom| "¢8% to his mother, for his hallucination in the M cwepitss song rising pure and strong,. the newest undeveloped state share the greatest} he set his energies to honest work, and prosper- cn igs mcr ln rere pani mk per ath a 6 ee by side— euicternvog ements | ing, became rich and eminent. That he is a maB| gee it—for, his violent behavior at Ophelia’s grave, et yetincor knits Another curious phase of the subject is that| of stout heart is evident from his story, but he| for his constant suspiciousness? It seemed as if A COME-DOWN two states have suffered a decrease of population.| could not stand the disgrace of confronting his} the fell spirit he had conjured up to do his bidding] 4). po osevelt hed wieihs ee One of these is New Hampshire and the other| record after it was made public. had ait 9 Past. Hg and must have made a mad- Aisinaie ef cate waeiee to eccnaton is Iowa. If people are migrating from old, thickly} It is curious that a man who had so much fear oct outright bet for Laertes’s, DONUT) ty Gevels have brought settled communities to places where land is rich| in his heart should have remained in Germany and room is plenty, why should they leave Iowa?| where it was almost inevitable that someone PRIMROSE DAY. If they are migrating in search of farms with] should recognize him as the former bandit and| From the London Times. home markets in sight, why do they leave New/ convict. We have in this, however, another illus- Sie ss imp anniversary of the Hampshire?, tration of those curious weaknesses of the crim- ee Wee Gommnperaes : ‘Migration in our time appears to be a matter/ inal mind which led Lombroso to class the whole resent Beate pepe teen nian’ Bas Praca of individual caprice prompted by judicious ad-| race as degenerates and semi-imbeciles, Normal-| As some doubt appears to exist as to how the prim- vertising. There is really no general movement} ly a man with sufficient strength to work bis — _— il be asveciated with Lord apriene’ any more, east or west or north or south, to the/ way up from jail to respectability would have| ® may be mentioned that at the offices of the genter or to the frottier. Tndividnale or groups] had intelligence! enough to have counted on ex-| Ziimrose league in Victoria streat, here is Phe move in any direction and to any locality that} posure and prepared for it, or else to have avold-| field being presented with a bunch of primroses by offers apparént betterment of opportunity. ed it by emigrating to a far land where he would| Mrs. Brydges Willyams, an eccentric lady of Tor 4 - ++ — be in little danger of recogn orm quay, who bequeathed te him the whole of her for- ' 3 ition by f Tr! tune. An inscription at the foot sets out that it San Francisco has raised $4,000,000 for a Panama | associates. tag Reve oer gromegued le a bax Drip the exposition and San Diego has raised $2,000,000. +++ hie his life attached to t rimrose, in respect Both are seeking an appropriation from the Gov-| The densest gaz about the comet is that which v4 Sai : 4 x ernment, but if they would combine, they| fills the public mind with false alarms, concert- ‘wouldn't need it. - | | ing danger to the earth. The tail of the comet bad is not as solid as a whiff of clover a mile from the meadow. 3

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“AGE, BUT. “ho MAY MARRY’ "ONL THE) DESCENDS LAG ‘Princesses Reach Age When. They Are Expected to be Wooed by _ Kings or Their Heirs; First Is Victoria Louise of Prussia. KAISER WOULDN'T HAVE "MANUEL FOR SON-IN-LAW Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Raise BERLIN, May 3.—Thirty-two European Princesses, ee SS | SE 2 3 : ae Be Be according to the Almanach de Gotha, are of years po eae SS te 4 ! te . . ts ‘said to have produced several little anonymous

4 plays in book form. however, ‘any prince is looking for an entirely bride, a keen sportsman, and so forth, arom Leopold and granddaughter of it is Duchess Marie Antoinette of Mecklenberg- She is 26 years old and typically German. eee eons hes Tedbet antly and been as cold as in mid- a Derby at Ateutl and closes with the | colony there has not been many datertalnmaents, One of the large teas of @ given by Mrs. Hart O. Berg, at which ‘(who has been heara tn opera here) ee Clark, . Well-known Amartogn baritone, 4 _ “the Red " Shé is just 20 and is said to be rather like She will also have a big . “marriage. of the motganatlc princesses in the marriage Sas _ Swinbornes wite will give one of fashion model. From this point of view people who have been saying that American women are the best dressed in the world, are poor judges, in his opinion. He considers them: the worst dressed. For ‘American men he has as little use as objects for the artistic eye. They may be comfortable and practical and all that, he says, but their trousers bag @t the knees and their coats look as if they might have slept in them. As to American shoes, which have become the mode here and cannot be imported fast enough to satisfy the demand, Paristhns classing them as chic,. they look hideous to Fouquieres and quite in keeping with the rough and ready toggery Americans wear elsewhere than on the feet. London is to him the only place in the World where men. know how to dress. vA Fouquieres hopes to be taken up in America by ultra-smart women, as has happened to him here. He is quite in demand among that set for teas, at which he lectures occasionally. He talks well and is accepted as an arbiter of fashion. He appears to take himself seriously but has a main eye always out ‘for self-advertising. His plans, as announcted,: cover a course of lec- tures in the theaters in the United States, but he will welcome -engagements in private houses. On this trip he will pose as an educator, to talk on the subject: “Americans Have No Style.” BERNHARDT RECALLS TIME FENCED WITH KING LONDON, May 14.—In an: interview Mme, Sarah Bernhardt has given some interesfing reminiscenses of King Edward. “I often had the honor of pal before King Ed- ward, whose memory I shall ever tréasure,”’ she Says. “The last time he came to my theater was when I was playing ‘Les Bouffons,’ After the per- formance the King and Queen came t6.my dressing rooms and were very charming, as they always ’ were. “Suddenly King Edward proposéd to hold an as- sault-at-arms: there“in my room. I don’t mind tell- ing you that it is not by > any means the same thing PARIS SOCIETY AT A WEDDING Sewing Machine Inventor’s Grand- daughter Becomes Bride of Prince John de Broglie. “a Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch and the New York Werld. Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub, Co. (New York Worild.) PARIS, May 14.—Representatives of the smartest Paris society, which includes many Americans, crow4d- ef the Church of Ste. Clothilde this week at the wedding of Prince John de Broglie and Mile. Mar- guerite Severine Ducasses, the eldest daughter of Difke Decasses. Bridegroom and bride belong to two of the most distinguished families in France. Americans had a double interest in the evént. . In the first place, the bride's mother is an' Amefican. Before marriage she was Isabelle Blanche Singer, her father being the famous inventor of the sewing machine. As Duchess Decasses she has long been a social lédder in the American colony. In the second place, the bridegroom has a sort of American connection through being a cousin of Prince Robert de Broglie, who married (and de- serted) an American show girl whose maiden name was Estelle Alexander. Duke Decasses was France’s Minister of Foreign Affairs in the adminigtration of President Thiers. The Singer family, which has numerous representa- tives here, occupies a conspicuous place in soctety. The church was elaborately decorated for the wed- ding. The bride, wearing white crepe de chine with old Brussels lace, entered the church on the arm of her father followed by Prince John de Broglie with the bride’s mother and the Dowager Duchess De- casses. Behind them came Duke de Penthievre with Princess Lubormiska, Prince Francis de Broxite, the bridegroom's father, with the latter’s sister-in-law, | almost invisible on account “DASSION. PLAY” OPENS IN SNOW Bitter Cold Mars Spectacle and Keeps Many Prospective Visitors From Oberammergau. Special Cablesram te the Best-Diagateh and the, ew York W Copyright, 1830, by Press Pub. on (New York World:) OBERAMMERGAU, Bavaria, May 14—Half-clad in skins, Adam and Eve opened the passion play here on Wednesday in a snowy peradise. Four thousand spectators muffled to their faces .in furs and bian- kéts, shivered through the first part of the ee" ance. The spectacie in the vil w visito were awakened by bells ne is ag ot "Hg resque but uninviting, for not only was the weather bitter cold but there was heavy.fos. PaRIS. May i Gabriele DAnnunsio’s ectitel ~* for a long stay has put the poet-dramatist once more in the foreground of. public notice. He is to be the lion of the coming summer. That may be asserted with. confidence in the light of the attentions which enterprising newspapers are bestowing upon him. They have asked him his judgment of Roosevelt, his opinion of “‘Chantecleer’s” poetical merit and what his views are about aviation because of his recent dramatic outburst regarding the “delicious estacies of: aerial travel.” | D’Annunzio is to be seen everywhere. He threatens to eclipse Rostand himself in social favor. One day he is with Sarah Bernhardt, the next in Guitry's salon or the central figure at the Juvisy flying school, the haunt of Parisian society on a fine after- noon. His eldest son, Verciero, recently took an engineer's diploma at Zurich, Switzerland: He is a frequent passenger on Count de Lambert's biplane, which he 4s learning to control. The two younger sons are at Rome—Gabriellino being an actor and Mario a clerk in the office of the Italian Navigation Co. A remarkable meeting took place here the other day. The poet's name appeared among those scns invited to the Duchess of Gallese’s D’Annunzio duly appeared there. That be remarkable, as-tRe Duchess boasts of one most exclusive salons in Paris, were it not t is the poet’s former, wife, from whom he separated . after his romance with Ejeanora Duse. The reunion in public gave rise to immediate “authoritative” On entering the theater the people found the stage ther choose. unt of- -and snow, both] of which drifted siowly on: the. De Ww

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Page 4

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= FARMER CATONES QCATEISH | PRIEST FINDS MOTHER AFTER us | AYS ~ORENEPERS WE them twenty feet from Was atterwards turn ou is ters subjects, among others, will be s- “LE SAVE. ia i Girere -igs nciny sca He got bites|left on the streets with a family nt % Be Round-Up Days at | to Be Held at Plan cussed: “By what Unit of ag *ab is ieved in a Day and Wholly 6n both hooks at the same time, and/three kittens. She had no food, and, Headquarters. — ey Hotel. se Efficiency of a Biorekeqper | ae pulled up the one nearest him. After/ -oing down to the Seine, either by de- | : Oy, aapelen : ous Goatemahaibe 4 cage so eritdrialé CURED BY CUTI c URA ‘

ether pole was veing pusied into the] 4 man in a boat rescued her, and as GE FOR 400 000 Qreek. “Je hurried to it and caught 4} she ran across the street in her, drip- RA ‘ S Rey | Railway Storekeepers’ Association will} [@Btfish. He had left catfish 10 inches | ping clothes she slipped ‘and fell under open Monday at 10 a. m. at the Planters long on tac other hook, and when he the wheels of a heavy van.* She died Workers. Urge All to Give Hotel and will continue until Wednes- WOMEN'S TRADE UNION LEAGUE returned to it there was a nine-pound-/a' few moments later, still clasping the day night. The meeting will be ealied The seventh annual convention of the and “Beonomy of the Piece Work Sys- — in rhscag aa of renee

‘on your, Furniture. We show an |

or on it. three kittens in their basket. | E ; ; ) : ih President D. A. Willianrs: : . : ‘ So) The larger fish had swallowed the} Next morning a priest who had seen Something, if bie a ie ie Mayor Kreummens -wit BOARD I$ T0 MEET THURSDAY unequaled display at prices sure to O° oii amaiier and was ca ught on the horns of|th» report of her death called at the Nickel. ‘| éeliver an address of welcome, follow- - please the careful race —— - the 10-inch eatfish. Brummett says the! Police Station where Mme. Lavollee o -. ge on invocation by the Rev. W. J.. Session of National Body ‘Will see us ~ 900K Was nat caught in the large fish.’ }had breathed her last, and claimed her . , $f EE OES | “ ~ As * body. She was his mother, of whom|\ mney. w, C. A. campaign to raise] ‘nis is the first time the conventton| Be Attended by Many Prom- ee tinerate Be Fined for Drink ine, slog opt aight for pare TAR Lee “i nee ee area oe ever was held in St. Louis, and the de- | inent_ Devotees. By s : ‘ . whirlwin ree i er Chi- a ance has been passed by the City Coun- a remain ‘A wee te raise. the $45,- cision in favor of this city over i Arvesqiniainte nae ‘ean completed Wi providing that any minor who shall New Bank at Lavaca. days ‘. hoe ‘thks Maia cago was made after a spirited contest. : and I was eo much relieved that L slept aa be convicted of eritertng or being found CHARLESTON, Ark.,; May, 14-A 729.62 which sti or m 4 oe Five hundred storekeepers and railroad | for the meeting of the National Execu- some the first night. Theitehing, burn- in any saloon or of attempting to pur- bank has been incorporated at Lavaca | from their goal © campaign w purchasing agents and their wives areltive Board of the Women’s Trade ing and sw in my limb rads ! 4 3 :

i “£ a ms wae }

H

$5.00 DOWN AND $2.50 A WEEK. will. furnish ‘your home complete. eae of eae woods and prices soli

end Wednesday night. tend. a $s S aa ei oe 3 eee ern shall be 7 ana EE a capital of $26,000 i menhiy and Welder wit tat or) Sten’ Union League at Aschenbroedel Hall ee Swi el eer oT ) anne aa | ee ——— v . , . lane ' ’ : and every man, woman and child who/ +n, gocredited guests. The books will ings of Chicago, president; Miss Ma- E By a system of coupons in the mileage : F AT Is Dangerous . has not contributed is invited to attend contain railroad fare, tickets to the “round-up days.” Receptions will be}. oi6 of the delegates the entertainment | Thursday and Friday of this week. It is unsightly, uncomfortable, spoils the figure, | na make a gift, if it is no more than held both days by the Executive Com-/ .ommittee has solved a great part of }Among prominent women workers who mittee at the Missouri Trust Bullding/ in. vexations of distributing tickets of | will attend are the officers of the a nickel. 3 causing wrinkles, flabbiness and loss of vigor. Yesterday's collections were $12,208.94,} | making the total donations $354,270.38. } headquarters, Seventh and Olive streets, |. amission to the various function for league, including Mrs. Raymond Rob- jet me send you my Proof Treatment absolutely Free; Samuel C. Cupples gave $6000, through s =

_ Op ae retin Biren | | : of new patterns just grades; rang Sig price George L. Edwards, $5000. | NiI/, | ee at, Dor A seve eaten ce ag ivawes boeees $1.0 00 ee | one NES : See EACH WEEK BUYS THE ABOVE Goons. ? Z Samuel Cupples, $5000.

Beautiful Dremes (like cut); in gold- én oak, Mission. Barly English or fumed oak; highly

Mrs. Jessie Barr, $5000. R. H. Stockton, $2500. Hee a Benj. Gratz, $2500. Jennie Holbrook, $2000. EE

Eton wo

Note what my treatment has done for o

can save from these DANGERS. 6 | | An adiiedice ar- aeryret oh bevel mi; . Eva M. Tee THA, Lehigh, Webster! “Tr want to nrov Mrs. B. H. Semple, $2000. | : poumes:.* , = : treat. tment will Annie M. Bray, $2000. | ent of pure , Pwelghed ab peunds,| [now “ cigh lee pounds, fiveis volkece Seta AE Mrs.-S. H. H. Clark, $2000, _ a white diamonds in Fine solitaire dia- Ladies Ring jand no i where gy pe teented, Mrs. B. 8. Robert, $3000. metas’ platinum setting. mond ring, of ex- A surprisingly beau- uickly St, reduced without exercis- Mrs. E. A. Faust, $2000. a ring and price cellent color ani tiful diamond and

eumatism, asthma, shortn ortness ofvresth, bid- H. F. Knight, $1147. ney and heart troubles leave aa the fat goes Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Williams, $1000. im-jaway. I will send you without Eye RS Miss Ella Schooley, $1000. ar part, my PROOF TREA PREE. | Tt red reduces fat’ at the rate cate pound s yCharies’ Rabstock, gn .

) : ey . ‘ 7 - " ~ = » ’ ¢ . os eer ND O52 90 ts . ° , - - ‘ * | *. ‘ . ‘* ; ‘ . : 3 eiahlabes (like ouiy to match Dresser; . nowhere in St. Louis few ioe Veuiemmyraizemnt | fonn Holmen tio pins S185. ns..$200 Sect $35

will you find as

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go eee yn me it thle offer. rEnent .j1Mr. and -Mrs.. F. V A Serr ead weeny a plece of’ MENT is FREE ‘PRoor Theat. Mr. and Mrs. Max Kotany, $1000 rniture at the once. il dieainas dyon Free my new book Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., $1000. men: ee Ietane walt bese pcinty ereenisis fom | Mrs. William Duncan, #100” | | | a death. W.C.SRADFORD.M.D. OE. 22¢8t.,317 NewYork Mrs. H. Tittman, $100. = é 15 mean. heensed and regis . , | years as a spect in reducing fat aka tmproving by scientific, gentle, home srcaiment ag alta Pree 8 egg M

John D. Davis, $1000. Miss G. A. Mitchell, $1000. Miss W. E. Mitchéll, $1000, _ Mrs. Rebecca Webb, $1000.

TERMS, ONLY $1.00 EACH WEEK. ——se__— i

Mrs. H.C. Boott, $1000 six large diamonds —, | | 7 | : | 'Murray Carleton, $1000, — and numerene lustrous whole ~~ e,05 7 “@ | first Mrs.) C.°C.’ Rainiwater, $1000. " "7 in claws. | Sains ; i aS Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Edwards, $1000.|/§ *™* ‘siaakaae “ $28. 00. r| smother { Ate SRO, OS | 7 very brilliant and 1 ocxpT of 14-K. gold, Roman’ J ton will break ot, and you find thet ; ae 2 fog W. age vg ~t) in platinum. gnish; "peace 26 gt eet With diamond in yo bones have been Fetting. All the ‘wails +5 a or as meee St Cart $1000. ; : -: enamel; mounted with se i el t, teeth ¥ n loosen ee ‘Fo R TH cE [Sie Peg ate Wm. nhl Dry ~ real $1000. $250 fine white diamondsand rubles; $18 ; nd $7 f 12-1 14 a. (2th St. (soutH Ore Siands, brain Gnd oi ogee SS eee oe = Mer hee , | Flora Edwa : reverse side $1 ie Samuel. M. Kennard, $1000. _ plain; \ eT . 5) a i Ella and Charies Wiggins, $1000. | fe ee , _——— & sto he . Laclede"Gas — Co.; $1000. _ | f . . ‘J | | Mr. ‘and Mrs. - William “B. Guy, $1000. ff) MILD AND WRAGRANT ) Kat | Stix, Ba vide. Sis : / aeem as | Prank: Rut, $100. eas eee Ath iy «Pee se “Blood Poison oting eas TAR ) - d t positively contains no iy ( but drives it out. Susan on arecken: $1000. |

Baie y BOWELS AND tated Limb Second Time. aa =i I sane = A 1 marta hel thejnamee RADWAT fa.on whet ven can | POMBE , 30-Day Treatment FREE RADWAY & CO \ ccpimcasdpeplignase, cms rk esis —— _ SS _ You went.to be cured and cured — RADWAY SQUARE NEW YORK CiTy amputated leg of Charles Fagley, which : : > ey peer a .? ak | K 50-day. rottmmaet @ yunik dor Way Dae Was crushed oft when a jack slipped : ; - - BB ee ee 7 . | : ee open your eyes at what it will hed J RE

Made of the your uerves collapse, your teeth IBURIED: LEG “PAINS” OWNER|E © © = “The Ideal Jewelry House” co ier ened | a ) : Ce Beat Havane Tebacee || i: oF our | Proprietor Will. Exhume Ampu- - Seventh & St. Charles — S| ee FR. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., ST, LOUIS. | doing Temarve bie schsoges ag . Vietim living, no matter bow. bad % cane Bee & ait

i

EE eee eee

E | |

in a month. «We treat free f Just write c th i ;

: : 33° i i ii5£

from benedth a pair of engine trucks in | beaks ! te the Panhandle reundhouse, about two : s 3 6 6 9 9 eid si ik ae a a trea : if are on menths ago. is to be disinterred for the sen oe. ‘ took, you van continue if you wish, second time. ie y ‘ me $ ia BF you ever again bave saek Full Quar hiskey FREES ——-) 0! a | pain, and after “suffering” for several Great . | er ra Se a days, he went to Mt. Hope Cemetery . h 0 | FIVE IN Dn A Y - | ee “Hee Tey. It. At Our Phisidiaae and had the foot taken up. Tt wa 7 ere are n y ewspapers tag toe estan tps, th 2 aS Mil Tiiére afe all sorts of cla} found that the toes had been blood test kpown | proves dtettliors and Mail Order Whiskey ache Ppncg | a cramped position. Fagley straightened he that the bady io cumgieute ty the bal feel poche that our Fels 3-Star W wager? ¢ can’t be | them and the foot was again buried. ited: : a CS Obbac Trestment, meer” | and + “Rot wolte to nak anyone ee tyy OF Brice, still we are |. Now Fagiey is complaining of “pains” = | pea ee oe ce nites wien alee ae es ge mk Be AR, we are going to ch A in the insteb of his severed foot. He ; ease in Getall, We. will..trest your latter prove, by ne ful ing pottle to test. “We want ou to|says they are so severe that he has C SIU If] il C. rc U a on OI as 4 gacred cootdence, | Colmaltation, and af pure, wholesome, fully aged, mellow as can tye Pe been unable to sleep for several nights, + gaa book, “Driving Boe Blood Pulson,**

7 ee eee ee teal whiskey strength. We want and he has planned to ‘go to the ceme- ae att water to it if you like and we say that you tery alone and exhume the amputated . wih stil have stronger @nd better whiskey than most Le | Order Houses sell at our price. Anyone can eas- | °S 804 ascertain whether or net there

understand that should we just send ou foot or somethin iskey free that we would be Aooded with teavests | cise tet is causing him warest. earful sannet ee; e but nevertheless, the battle to’ ies ‘eo

_ Average for first three months of 19108 e bey. sa! eA GF nee age 4 “a have had Pneumonia. Many sufferers te Be es. .* i from tuberculosis give a histery of hay- iS ee New vid World. a ge New York American —

TABLE CONTAINS. 2628 PIECES We will send you one ful) quart bottle of your frat order for sofa quate vokene ne Flas | Work of Unique Design Consum- Star “Whiskey for §6. 3 press charges. _wttet "you rective” r the Sas ed 226 Hours. | Gnd. it not entirely satintactory,” you have the icine | MARRIETTA, Pa., May 14—Levt M. bottle may keep. free an a will lmmedintese” ertt® Longenecker has completed a unique S Pater Whine vest t 4, fall, quart hotties of | Pleec of furniture. It is a table made A Pay ae fort the ree vottht ws seit include | of 40 kinds of wood, in 2628 pieces. It ee Dehen tana eaten’ ee best whiskey you ever tasted; | Tequired 236 hours’ work to make. bottle HB yer ay Be nog Ee keep the free} On the top is an owl artistically de- | or argument. With eech ord without question signed f lored : woods. . G and Patent Corks +t, we give @ free Gold Tipped with “different colo ne ae the ex charges, 100k close before you permit bey The work; is, so neatly dene that it. low Ma Houses to get your order and he | would take an expert to detect = flaw.

e St. Louis, Post-Dispatch i ee

s ee ri Xmene ak ee, take ht in time. seni waiting; gntii spapeeane tee ieaith is never fully valued watll weed

Pe They, _)Boston Globe | We Ma V it zou want coal whisiay pnd bot raters tO, | , teres hee Sak ae i : : re: | Chicago: ; | FR, \, in Weieg . :

——- “Mrs. John A. Taira secretary of the South Side Day Nursery Associa- tion, announces that the anfual meet- tion wil) be held in ei : send us your remittance I icbte: is tos |

S pis CO the amputated foot gave him great youu ee wy. _ - : ¢ 4 . t z f Cee Sa, | ORs eS Ge ; r

LOLITA OO A CC EE LOG OLE OO I A A A I i es -

i, *

Page 5

le “which ‘the attending physician S unwilling to hazard a guess at, for, afiNough the man is now conscious, it is evident that he sustained serious in- te . (= ete . ~~ ternal injuries. 4 se Spurrier was near a portion of the ma- _ ehinéry wh&p bis clothing caught in a a. that led to the shafting overhead. ‘he was whisked upward from the he uttered a scream of terror and Wwiniediately 50 girls working on the saine floor were thrown into a panic. ' Spiirrier’s children, a boy of 16 and a piel, of 14, also mill hands, gazed, hor- por struck, at the spectacle. Other girls fainted and one was thrown into spasms. » “hy “ - oe . es eee *. > : : B i pee ‘ - “Your pancer Gure A Marvel” rcs rnc ‘Cure ts Quick, Cettain and. Pain- “lea ‘Says Prominent Brooklyn ae Estate Man. You Should i ~ Try To Get Rid of Your »-“ Cancer In Privacy of Your Own Home. he Cedar. Hil! Sanitarium treatment bingy gh Ne eng ware Y residing at “460 get klyn, N. entirely cured The t letter ¥ Way you deem 4 J. . Ridge. ftarium Treatment Shee _mattied discov- own Poole without risk or danger. means.of saving your life. ‘The Cedar iii ‘Banitarium is one of 1 Apres sa itariums fn the country for et umors, birth- t is furnished ver you can treat your- riot. exci and pene ofr pi ou A tk sae An Arie of our splenaia ‘from cancer 1 any form, and addvese to: and re ou ¥ yon can home wit wet risk or pki -. 40 eV n ¢: Ge : onic: : or & high degree of proficiency. Festivities Begin This After-j}« noon and Will Continue. Through Tuesday. | QUEEN TO BE CHOSEN iVoting Contest Already On With Two Outside Ent- rants in the List. The Irish kings are dead and B osaes ng since their retgn was The harp that once through ‘Tarra’s halls Shed music breathes no mo There are no kings in ireland new, By fair Killarney’ s sce But in St, Patrick’s Parish. ‘there Are scores of Irish queens. The members of St. Patrick’s Church, at Sixth and Biddle streets, are working tc make the parish carnival, which will begin this afternoon and last through Tuesday night, the biggest thing of the kind they have ever attempted. The pastor, the Rev. Father Timothy, whose giant figure and genial voice have led the way at many a picnic, outing or other form of entertainment, is the center of the present movement, and around dim is gathered a host of men part in the approaching festivities. Hall Decorated With Fiags. The school hall, where the carnival will be held, has been. decorated with the national colors of America and Ire- land, and with flags of the Ancient Or- der of Hibernians andthe Knights of Yather Mathew. Lincoln, Daniel O’Connell, Robert Eim- met and other famous’ men have been placed on the wall. One of the leading features of the carnival will be the election of a queén. So brisk has been the competition that two outsiders—Miss Tessie Kearns of the Holy Name Parish and Miss Dolly Keenoy of the Holy Rosary Parish—are leading in the contest, which already is on. : The program this afternoon will con- sist of solos by Misses Laura cullen, Mary Moore and Mamie Scully, and Irish dances by Misses Mary. O'Leary and Nellie Sheehan and by John Barry and Thomas Pomphry. This evening there will be a reunion of the Knights of Father Mathew. Miss Nellie Carroll, Queen of St. Patrick's ball, will receive, assisted b: Misses Margaret. Smith,- -Katherine Bufns, Mollie Canavan, Kathryn Dorsey, Anna Goodbody and,Katherine Cullen. _ Play to Be Presented. The Ancient Order of Hibernians will be in. possession of the hall Monday night. A play; .“Michael Gallagher's Dréam,”’ will ‘be “presented by Misses Genevieve Garvens, “Margaret Fitzgib- bonis, ‘Margaret’ McGovern, Kate Chap- and by ~ Michael Kennoy ‘Jr., Florence Curran, Edward Short, Peter MecGov- ern, William L. MacDonnell, John Cur- ran, James Golden, James Casey, Em- met Golden and Charles Waiters. Tuesday evening there will be a re- union of former parishioners. The’ féa- ture will be the presentation of a drama entitled ‘‘Rory O'More,’’ in which it is said that Irish customs as they really exist will be portrayed. | STRASSBERGER PUPIL GIVE FOUR RECITALS Sixty Young Musicians Give En- tertainments on South and North Sides. | On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday were given by the pupils of the Strass- berger Conservatories of Music, two at the South Side and two at the North Side school. : Sixty young musicians took part and tance. Director Strassberger had charge of the arrangements in person and provided four generous programs, made up of classic, modern:and roman- tic scores. All the participants revealed In all 9% compositions were submitted by over one hundred. pupils. “The North, as well asthe South Side hall of the big institution, was crowded beyond capacity by the admiring friends of the learners. The dramatic classes submitted varied selections and the as- sembled piano numbers were a feature of the musical part of the four con- eerts. Among out-of-town scholars taking part were: Lois Lavery of Liberal, Mo.; William Rushing of Bertrand, Mo.:; Kugenie Livingstone of New Douglas, T.; May Keppy of Kokomo, Ind., and Sarah Megowen of Alton, Tl. Ali the Classes are now busily engaged in pre- bad be siven wesc next month. taken,” declares Jamon: Townsend of and women, young and old, eager for a- Statues of Abraham man, Dollie Keenoy, Mamie Greenway, 7 and Friday of last week four retitals| many .came to St. Louis from a dis-| paring for the commencement exercises | ioe hs Reiting Place : Will Look. | NEW BRUNSWICK, N. F Be ‘May 14.— intend to decorate my own grave, float - flag above it anda have my picture “If I am. alive: next. “Memorial day 2 ¢ SS Seay ‘I can see how *. wil 100K at my} ie : “own grave.” ' Mr. Townsend viatieay. ‘purchasea | ‘from Undertaker Hubbard: of this city ‘a metallic coffin. Mr. Townsend some years ago bought a grave in Van Liew Cemetery here, and has made a prac- tice of decorating his grave every Mem-' stone is his own inscriptich, - Ywith that of his wife. The ok vacant ‘conan is the date of As. none, orial day since. His wife 1s buried in, Tight hand, which, owing to blood pois- Van Liew Cemetery, and on the tomb-]oning, may have to be amputated at together | the wrist: Old row. Sigh seweol, a short time Ereatly improve the looks of the town. LT OR tel Ale te te et Hand . Pubieed Accidentally as She Is° ‘About to Correct Him. © “OLD FORGE, ‘Pa.,,.May mAs a re- sult of chastising a pupil, Miss Sadie Fallon of Ola Forge ‘may lose her business and | ane Patlon, who ts a teacher in the| Pt are beng earied on, whieh. wil ee 8 ee And it trul offerin exceptional. For This Buffet is.an offering that merits your careful consideration. A beautiful oak Buffet—golden or Early English finish—top 22 inches wide—51 inches long—French plate beveled mirror, 12x36 inches—two ‘silver drawers—large cupboard and fine, big drawer— a rich, beautifully-finished piece, and at $18. 00 it’s an Better have a 1 ook’ at it, don’t you think? linen — — = = and Housefurnishings ¢q Perhaps tomorrow—or some day this week. fs q In any event, whenever you are, we would so ane like to: Siaieibenad ‘store, for we know we've just the things that are sure to please you and y 4) will prove a most profitable one. es a With quality goods, of new and attrae tive designs, reasonably priced, this : abe is filled and every effort will be put forth to make -your visit the most “ isfactory one you ever paid to a Housefurnishing Store. q. We.extend.you an invitation—the aéceptance of which will benefit y going to accept our invitation, aren’t you? pes Just a Word About” q You know we've sat the very best. plan in the world tie the accor those who have needed articles of Furniture and Housefumnishing o* there’s no reason. in the world why you shouldn’t take adyantagé of if, @ Our Dignified Credit plan—that’s what the little plan, is—makes,it. mi for you who listen’ t the necessary ready.cash to. supply these: cee tl ) just the same.. ieee q We'll arrange the account as best suits yor—and the a accommi odatic you one single cent. : Be @ It can’t at Rhodes-Burfords for this store is a one price—plain. fig the same fair, just prices to-all. ie” @ Why don’t you. open:a: charge: account then at Rhodes- Burfordst ae Go-Carts Baby Cabs Great days these for a nice little outing for the baby and you. A tasty, light-running little Cab for baby’s comfort and your outing the more enjoyable. For $3.75 This Splendid Go-Cart A mighty neat little folder —just like the cut—dark green upholstering—black gearing —rubber tired— adjustable back and dash —hood and all complete, $3.75. Can’t afford to be without — | soa ad te sa good one one longer, can you? — . mirror—size e of top 2 rich: royal t deal This Refrigerator, $9.00 It’s 22 inches wide, 15 inches deep, 48 trinhes high—is made of ‘all hardwood-—the space between the inside and outside easé is prop- erly filled, causing perfect refrigeration. Foods will not taint in the perfectly dry cold ‘air, and thé perfect. insulation means a handsome saving in ice service to you. The exterior finish is golden. oak—the in. terior galvanized iron—it is a Refrigerator of. merit—a thoroughly dependent article and rare good value at $9.00. - We have a splendid complete line of Refrig- erators and can supply your. need in any. desired size—galvanized and snowy white ‘‘Porceloid’’ lining, and,pn- a, appears heb can save — ——* ig eo i ee, oa Ys _ Pe = 4 “Eee L. ig gS tpi it ee a” i! ey ke Oe us Pe hed ~ ve ‘ ee aaa i eer ~ pont so agen os i.\« Le eh Rae pi et play Peerage Sages: , Ps 4

Page 6

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) ne frenional and New _ Covenant Written for. ~ aaa ae Sy Faith Merger. . BP Be +e" ; send i : ey 4 : a ‘% a 4 ne _ By Asnociated ee P itt - : 7 er at 5 he ee ne ot ee 4 oe} 5 7 ¥ a A Re eats we Ti AO ES ORE RC 4 as ra is a ea aia . Bes > a 2 * RSE. a ame BS re a) wo a heartily confess Jesus Christ as Master and Lord and solemnly consecrate my- ‘Sif as His disciple, to the service of e Father Sunianty whom He has re-

tra Beate ne PEP: ake ie aoe bh att wel

Europe. Mr. A. Fuller and family leave 5t. Louis today for New York, from which place they will safl on the 21st Lon Steamer Princess Irene for tours of Italy, France, Germany and Spain. They expect to remain away until Getober; .

Sunken St dln, Be Raised. NASHVILLE, enn., May 4-—The steamer Bob Dudley, which sank at her moorings here on April 29, will be com- pletely raised and sent to Paducah for repairs.

Replies to Message Sent by Members of Society to Which Edward -Bélonged. Former City Councilman F. Ernest Cramer, president.of the Masonic Club of St, Louis, ‘received a cablegram yes- texday th resfonse to a message of con- dolence sent by the club to King George of England on the death of h r, poche is fathe The cablegram is as follows: ‘The King sends sincere ngnke for kind syimpathy.” The message of eondclence was:. “‘Ac- ceyt assurance of our sincere sympathy fn the great loss which has been sus- tained by yourself and family, the English nation and the Masonic fra- temity."’ King Bdward was a thirty-thira de gree Mason and for years was Grand Master of the English Masons.

yw 7T Le OSES SELYDT A THOUSAND Washable Dresses event and greatest of a Worth | $7.50 to $10.00 OMORROW morning promptly at 8 o’clock we will start this exceptional trade-winning sales of Washable Dresses ever held in St. elt Eeractl 1000 Senssse- abe half a hundred beautiful new Summer styles. Among the _materials are: Finest Quality Ginghams

Bea utiful Chambrays,

Linenes and Lingeries |

Stripes, checks, plain colors, Persian designs, polka’ dots—an almost unlimited variety of shades—each dress is on example of first- class workmanship—high and low neck styles —some lace trimmed, shee: with embr or self trimming—long or yc cyte sizes for women and wees. three-quarter ‘phe Model’’ delights in doing things that aré out of the ordinary. This sale price is probably lower than neces-_ sary, but we. are intent on-inducing every woman in St. Louis to visit our Washable Dress Department, and the ae jag tomorrow will be ample satisfaction to us for the loss of profits we shall sustain. A saving of several Dollars to you in. this sale Monday at oe ee ee ee ee vite MODEL our Rooms sie - woodwork. ot ene : ‘ of k Ln Ny y , a. sad) Roy 4 ~~. * Per A ore J r: hae * e a : ay Ae GRE “Ames 3 rs A ‘ a he ~ 2s > + Po pe “38 ae : : “z: 7 = ry a eengetmnent of Stasi and dcdted ix ts “cy Oar interior decoration department i you create an atmosphere ke a water-color sketch of the way it woo and walls, show $5.95 OE ST HONE we ARO sae seee~eneeet SEetigs Sieis with your bare room, before you have: painted « or tinted the walls or if Wistorsiion: i artists will cover your > walls in canvas and slea them i In oil, designing panels, style of any period or in Art Noveau. ready to take up-the problem from the begin- of man yo omnes make suggestions how ee J you the goods for draperies and the rugs and car- ets for the floors. After the plan is com eomplote, we make an estimate of the expense é finished whole a harmony it in color and Yoors and Windows cute any design in our own workrooms, and carry materials and fabrics ae and colorings. :

and refinement. We will o

1, made all in one eee e aes ge : ‘3 a eae Board Accepts Cooperation of Citizens and Asks: That Names Be Submitted. The Board of Election Commissioners was waited upon Saturday by Henry W. Becker, James Clausen, H. C. Schott and C, H. Osterwisch, representing a business men’s committee of 90 members, and requested to see that none but honest and competent men were selected as judges and clerks of election. The committee asked forthe privilege of co-operating with the Election Board in the selection of judges and clerks, The members of the board informed the committee that they would be very giad to have their active co-operation, particolarly in the district east of Jef- ferson avenue. ‘ The board also requested the commit- tee to recommend the names of compe- tent men who will pledge themselves to serve after they are appointed. Much of the trouble, the board declares, arises from the fact that men who are ap- pointed refuse to serve, making it neces- sary for other persons to be selected on the day of election. KIRKWOOD, Mrs. C. R.. St. John “the ‘gu amie Miss Vera, hj Louisiana, are of Mr. and Sharpe.

| Miss Myrtle Gregg has © to Herrington, Kan., where she will vi * relatives. The Rev. Robert Cameron of Clarinda, Io., has been the guest of friends this weak Mrs. H. D. Brandreth and Miss Annie Brandreth have gone Hast, where they will spend the summer, The Monday Evening Club will hold chete final meeting of the season M net. The urnish music, The Junior Class of the Kirkwood High School. will give a reception Friday evenin to the Senior Class, in Kindergarten Ha it Mme. Runge-Jancke of Clayton gave a cital esterday peer ag for the benefit oo the Old Folks’ — troit, Mich., are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. ao} esta of their grand- ichard Forrester. Mrs. Gertrude Emery of St. Louis was a guest of Mrs. W. D. Warner, Friday. Misses Seaakiin. Washington University will apeak about Ox- ford University. Sonia, Mrs Effie G. Abrahams expects to leave about June 1 for Bay View, Mich., where she will join Miss Genevieve Hawes. + ~~ Mrs. George Gill has gone to Nashville, Tenn.. where she will visit her daughter fore going East for the summer. Executive Committee of the gave a luncheon Saturday Hall to the active members of the club. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Gill have gone North, where ny will spend the summer, The pisdbenieies Choral Club closed their sea- gon Tuesday evening, when they poyeemees the following progress “S horal (a) Sweet May J. Barnby (b) Under All, the Tree ne Is Rest— Fr. Reichel Kirkwood Choral Club. * Cavatina—(he Baye de Saba) I. Epst Mr, — oe Pectin accompanist. - (a) The —_ ba ace W. H. Ba aeetrae How Ww. And the Kirkwood Choral Chub. Cc itney Coombs poe Harr — oan spr PS py eo (a) Were My Pa. With Wings Pro- vides «: Reynolds Hahn rranged by Frank Ly) (b) The Maiden Song Berwald The Kirkwood Choral Club. (b) A (c) Nuit a’ Etolles (a) J Mrs flight Dreams est aed 7 ed by Henry Houseley.) "D) CODWODS. .. nb cee esse een ege: — Smith (A rranged by — Lynes. CLAYTON. Mies Bdna Wilson of Ca Girardeau isa guest of her sister, Mrs. Julius Nolte.

Miss Ethel Seibel of Manchester is a guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Seibel. Mr, and Mrs. William D. Deppen, Misses Millye mas and Elizabeth Cordes were guests of Mre. B. V. Beckman and daughters on Sunday. ——_————— The Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Laubengayer have returned from their Western iy and will visit Mrs. Laubengayer’s parent? efore going on to their new home in Michigan. Mrs. John Mobihinney wit be the hostess for the Coffee Club ursday afternoon. Miss Irm Boothe has as ner Miss M. E. | hea ‘of Central City, Miss Virginia maoulng of arere is the guest of the Rev. and Mrs, Nolle Miss Idell Rodten of &t. Louis was the week-end guest of her cousin, Miss Aldine Jacobsmeyer. ? The Ladies’ Ald Society of the a. terilan Church met Thursday at the dence of Mra. R. H. Stevens, ef Jennings guest of EF i ge che Tuesday. south ine gover the arrival eS a McElhinney took in the Greek gley ses eo da at Washington University Wednes- afternoon. Miss Mildred meerwne returned aeneey from Columbia, where she was ee gues of Miss Cora Wengler. Rev. G. W. Neliner will hold a eertes of a er og the eras, Rg St. fouls wat assist. geen r ——— Mrs. Fannie Banker and | were visitors to Clayton Tuesday. Banker Mrs. Kate White depart for & short visit with a og be 5 oF ae in Arkansas The eee Children’s 4. Gr tans

3 z > . ~ . ¢ : EE LL LS LIES AE LLY OIE cet LEE OL GN AE I A eis 4 f “= ce oe ac _ > » “ > : . - . at 15> “aot 4 t . ; Mat ce, Mae aie 5 * tet \ Ts nee | rn "§ ae ol ? oY "s v alll wait . ie , ' : * - ae 4 &, * uy e - . . ~ . mele ry 4 “3 ro ou v win § Poe SE Fe en ie ae Hae aes - 7 : ' - pitia? ; - aa a ; 7} es od ' , ' ‘ } ’ : - > : Misses Hazel and Mildred Morrell of De-

SES. a Bi PERE REPRE IE i *- Special showing of Pongee Silk Coats at $9.90 and $12.75, embracing many new models just received, 509 Washington Ave.. Nese Fs ne Y = ae : * 7 : of an - " % - : « . e i ¢ Po 5 ¥ - ,; $ t 7 > ead a Shee Former Prices $16.50, 3 7.50, ‘$1 8. 50, $20 ee $22.50 ¢ We closed out the entire stock of ‘two of New York’ s foreesent dress manufacturers at a, price so low as to be able to place them on sale at about 14 their real worth. The Dresses § are all perfectly fresh and new, and many of the-styles are identical to those that earlier in the season we were obliged to ‘sell for almost double this low price, $9.83. Together with this remarkable purchase we have included practically our entire stock of Dresses. All rad- ically. reduced. Sale starts promptly at 8 o’clock in Dress Section, 2nd Floor. Every New Style in all Materials—all desirable Shades and in a full ranve of sizes. actually worth and regularly retailed at $16,50 to $22.50. .

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eH \ = = Til til tTtrn **+=8 ee ASE ERE OOO OEE ee ~ we _—. W \C edie) i: “ ” * 4 DPR PAPA es: Te ~” =e Sere aseuaeaaee eee » \ “) see “sue SS) 2 @ eee oe ’ ~ Silk Lined Suits Actual $35 Values, now $ Beautiful Suits in the season’s newest fabrics: finely © man-tailored; to effect an immediate clearance of pa nren— | tailored suits to make room for a stock of summer ap- parel, they are offered at this greatly reduced price.. $22.50 and $25,00 Values . Just 92 Suits, one or two of a ann yo most favored styles, in diacks, nd desirable shades: on sale Money, oy Teen a while they last. toes ewe ees *eeteee seceetecseenaenten

a ee ee i

Ski t $7.50, $7.95, $8.00 and $10.00 Qualities on Special Sale r Sy A new purchase of those remarkable Skirts of fine rkskins, Mannish Worsteds,' Chiffon Pana- mas, Voiles, etc., in plain tailored and trimmed styles, beautifully tailored, perfect hanging and in practically every size, enabling us to fit you without an alteration. These are the most remarkable values we have offered so far. They are actually $7.50 to $10,00 qualities,

rimmed or Untri Now At One- In this great Millinery Department tomorrow you will a 3 " ed just the opportunity you have been waiting for. A sale wherein th very Hat you wanted a few weeks ago is now ofered at a for. : mer price. It means your choice of ‘any Hat at prices that barely cover the cost of materials, Bor exa my ple, All $5 Hats. now $2.50 All £12. Hats a a | AllL$7.50 Hats now $3.75 All $10 Hats now $5 All In fact there are many Hats which are marked at lon thi ban ly, A in all this is one of the most extraordinary millinery eve 7 year. Don’t expect to find shop-worn Hats, for they are all fresh creations, not one in our stock over a few weeks. Tx i quick clearance necessitated by demand for ee ‘or 6 styles, you can select any of these trimmed or 1 1% the former prices. "t fail to shop 7 ame - Saeed — FE TE ALLL BOT COTE ON ES a i OS IEA LIT OE ND sme PGE = A ES OP - SS aT eee EY Re Oe eo a - e BE err ae

ee te ee a a ee tee lle. —— “LOFTIS BROS.& CO.|pim ce car % pate:

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Page 8

Same Tactics as Zelaya. NEW YORK, May 14-—There was sent to John Barrett, director of the Inter~ national Bureau of Republics, an appeal trom Nicaragua asking the United States es ‘Number Pron Six * d Rearranges Its Plat- rm Apportionment. + Monday, the method of the : in recetving less than | freight at its Seventh and/ drawn up by a prominent Nicaraguan lawyer and sets forth that commercial ruin is threatened by the dictatorial rule of President *Madriz, who is following the same policy as Zelaya. The appeal asks the United States to land troops and supervise elections, as in Cuba and Panama. Kilis Seven-Feot Golden Eagiec. : S| petition Dette Madris Used] OT ee | Merchants-Laclede to eospgdeoean.x at once in the afairs upon the of the republic. The document Wa@S| 1» ine Merchants-Laclede bank Satur- scriptive Booklet Telling of Pidneer’s Career. A bust of Pierre Laclede was placed tal above the entrance day by Sculptor ‘Zelnay. The time for placing the bust was deemed especially appropriate by the bank officers, as the Missouri Bankers’ Association will meet in St. Louis this week. A booklet, handsemely printed, con- taining a sketch of Laclede, will be given te the delegates with the Mer- chants-Laclede’s compliments, sketch emphasizes the efforts in finan- cial ways which the founder of 8t. Issues De- The | of Miteamer” the home | Park. 5 Pes y = vate But hee . \ a » me 7 Ma ‘ wa? § : 3 = J

owe fal Hewiett. Sh gsret tS Hyde ¢ Murs. H. of Mrs.

B, Payne ™

can ainda Grace J Mabel Jessen. Helen Tryk, ok Jean Fleming, Mabel Tryk. PELOTON seeeenen for Fish in Club Lake. SULPHUR, Ok., May 14.—T. J... Hart- man, cashier of the Bank of Commerce, has returned from Washington, where he called upon the Commissioner. of Fisheries and arranged for a large ship- ment of Government game fish—black bass, croppie and bream—for the Platt

ANDERSON, Ind., May 14.—A golden!» 4. put forth to make his “settle- eagie, measuring seven feet from tip to ment’ permanent at'a time when &t. tip, was shot and killed on the farm} Louis had to compete with: neighbor- of Dr. Misher, near Mechanicsburg. ing rivals for supremacy ‘in population National Park Counfry Club lake, now urder construction.

, aoe anes Se tee We MiP ERE Bem SOR ER EOE KRG oF

: a , Stew: , i sonore ‘ot for one delivery.

5 _ eon . + APIS 27 PRS oe ND RUPTOMRLOR AS eb rk Seas

Mrs. Lula Goodbar will entertain the euchre club of which she is a member on Tuesday afternoon. " , aot tg FER © Oe e ‘medallion gs wonder how it can be made at the price; sses notes Food sold. elsewhere for $10. ~ Cloth and Pongee “Tailored Suits Reduced ——— | 12.50, . 16.50 $20 and $25 i Values 22.50 to $60—All Sizes a 1.50, Hanc Embroidered Lingerie Waists, $1 © Yai nty conceptions: of F fire lingerie batiste; front trimmed with hand-em- lery and German Val. insertion; Dutch neck and %, sleeve; actual 1.50 Falue; all sizes. and Mmes. Samuel Hodgdon. sapmenberg. © Excellent Tub Dresses at $5 and up o : William Beattie, Ernest Horspoo 2 | Mt fancy dimities, lawns, challies and dotted Swisses; exceed- A. Borden, Le Faivre, Mise Olive Genties, and sensible styles for all purposes; all eslors and De CO plo os for omen, misses and ‘ «ls. SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS | if you ca you cannot procure your model we will direct to nearest dealer, or send postpaid on receipt of p ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET CO. -. 186 Market Street, CHICAGO Factory and Home Office, WORCESTER, MASS. ‘MAKERS ALSO 0 ,RO YAL WORCESTER CORSETS, * $170 *3 anp‘ADJUSTO CORSETS. $3 snp #5

—_——a Mr. and Mrs. Henry gi a have given up their home in Mrs. Robinson will. leave Monday for Mudiavia, after which she will spend the summer on Eas returning to Webster in

tern’ coast, autumn, the the - Ag aoe and trade. The beoklet contains facts St Sa ae The bird was turned over to a taxti- t Laclede and the founding of St. evening | dermist and will ultimately be presented Louis which haye not been printed be- or pub to the State. ) 7 ; ' MRS. ARTHUR CRANFIELD. a tk Datei nee WEBSTER GROVES. ty : 500 Club By $5 Taffeta Silk Petticoats, 1. ane Tanen ot ie attra of 23 gh. Daal tsetse meaner eee cea one anae evening at the home - O, a= } ‘| Made of supe Ps quality rustling taffeta silk, in black, every desirable plain color and changeables; all Mmes. 3. H. ‘prembley and. Lulah Goodbar ie é =, sheen; actual value. 5.00. Begmming. Tuesday at8 A.M. No phone orders, none sent C. O. D, sin AmOnE the members and guests pres- re “ee ent were: Messre. aoe RG. ormie” Br ne Ma ri , te) | Rm i | i | : ie # H a yee ey Miss ark ha 4 ie tehner, en Jac . s ‘ ae. . derson, Percy "Wilcox, T. Murphy. ; : aS a , i Miss Fredd Robyn gave a luncheon on : | oa Florence Robyn to Leonard Heit of Leavy: orence iy | Sgeae 7 AT _GEVENTH St enworth, Kan., was announced, During the — ReEEN ES 4 WARNES hii? luncheon little Alice Robyn distributed red T , 4 — | Smart Clothes for hate: grec sate F0, ae) hearts i of ese ngegement Xn casa vot ON ON corsets: aTe® the truest a" = ellin “The idea usban was wr Wieks { ee crn anata lle welch erro BE sama Galante ectaca = pax au 4 expression, of every:corset virtue— bs ud Holliday. Alice Wicks . i > New Models in Linen Suits, Linen, 25234 fhe highest ee in the art © Oulse rtini, rs. . ° . as modern-corsetry. Every-wearer-of the | Park’ entertained P by Sat nie eenine Ciak B N ON th ingerie and Colored French Cotton and |i" — ON TON corset is the proud posses- ae M 4 Mrs. Robert McCormick Adams ti and family have Fevarned to thelr ome in sor of a wealth-of ‘style, health, comfort \e qT g | V oile Dr esses nis‘pafones, Col. and Mra "A York ts visiting and symmetry. GA a) ie oF “eee : rae : , - . . @h aE t Ss. Wik (Ht it - Ee sadvling all the new style touches that distinguish > cox ‘were ‘iharried on’ Monday ‘evening at 6 There is a subtle charm and . orace ‘Ty si the latest creations—very attractively priced | ae: rasta The weide ‘ab attived In 6. white BS AY, Oe Dies Me ed Suits LR A about all BON TON corsets which Wes couple depa Pp. A = : : Seebeal ban thar wil’ rinids one Tene appeals’ to your*finer*tastes and excites hf at Estacado, Ore. fF {1 ¢ eS tere, toga Se Siberian linens in plain and hrm: 0.8. rarm and, Mim BOI Stat your admiration-and fancy. BON TON- SNS, Pax ney tailored styles i in white, light blue, natural,-onion, laven- who has been visiting Mrs. Henry Jackson SAGs der and dark blues. S yd erate chee eons ong ace Corsets are absolutely without a rival, ‘fe wee. =| tO saa Pei sils eae NGL A, | ll arzates terse ren| leach amodel an original conception of AVY [| ‘Wonderful Lingerie Dress at $5 Pea. \) or —r | surpassin excellence in every detail, Wie ditt ) oe Bem WA | Uil| , Tae engnremenc, of Bverett Tariog, torsion. Tpassing ty WWE Ws se, ty me owrata, ot white tier bait, com. rai: tao Sigh mae ee aee| PRICES '3:t0: ae aE : ob ined wi yelet embroidery, French Val. insertions.and Ven- oulevard. WEE a\' ant - Vi . Pe } ‘ Sat) ne >, oa iM, ~~ . _ rw Se

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ttractions department. cradle on ot thoi dhe sae

oe age Alt,

he weg sae hs _—_——s Miss Paula Bottman is visiting im. Chicago. Miss Befle Teal of deen visiti Mr. : see isting es Be Mira, Roaee YP. Annan epart for & vet to her parents in San Disa Cal. The Krion Club of Webster will sive a season rondo ead at Cn sete state oe erty

final concert for this Hall kod aay 4 ev 2 gg oe bariton band The Arion feation of 80 Ny a. Fags trained yelliene Mr. and baie their Pn ng wedding anniversary day evening. The guests were Foeitlen gs Sime Bisie Noe St. Louis, yee Ag be married to Cliftosd Scholz on eee J Miss Mildred A Thursda sae = Mmes. - ™ Houston uston and El Lemoine Ftamee,

Handsome silk taffeta dresses; from our regular stock of high-class models; carefully made in ved; also [7 j rt San wales Spe big. sale 1 | ce eff while others are elaborately designed in Many 1 new designs and makes, of 1 nai Me 1 -E various tunic styles; most of them with lace [ hair, Fancy Mixtures, solid white and white and~ ji ) yokes; in solid colors and ayas alice, Bpecaly ac Bo nt + ges 50 and I eco values. Messrs. wa ah He Whyte, Worthington me " ie : - > n ' Sag gh 7 ba oa = a? “Pam . f S) chy + ~ . . : em i“ oY ey, — = lope) se oO a da ~ bs ¢ : —_— = * .. hit hy» fe a e. % F tips ie iS 5 a q > Fey ‘ i. ao “ee } , h zl eg -% . ye er : » ‘ee ee 7 : f id j 7 2 om : - - = wf : a q o S tee . he “e- corer — 5 ees eee - ° . . aa. ere i. > ef eae ‘ Richwood." ‘eo , foe ge a ‘ i . sw as 2 : ‘ ’ , ie a . . : " 4 ee ‘ th ‘ ’ - ‘ bie ; ; ‘ 3 M3 : £ ; : 45, ¥ : ee ! q ; a ? rs 4 w* dyed - a Ae Se ee - S . ae RE . a ; re ~ ini? : at pag ms i . - ¥. ? ee y —y a > : rae : 7 z » ee “2 ’ 7 om 2 " e k xt / os . 4) 2M 7-2 - > ¥ ¥- ™ . . ~ - a of he = 6 is a ™~ - 35° - 2 ¥ oe a “ a Ao ete. a ae : o>: pana : ‘ os aay re - “ i « “* = 4 A 5 dat J ms “ala sae es : ie aot tae ey P ) r : ' Sie ; ee . . eae ot ~ “t oo ae tf Ret s : . . ' - : 3 = tee “ = eo Ve ad et ve = 2 . . “ag: cf ; Se Bae’ 2 Sint ge ore _ 7 4 x 3 m i id > oe ‘ F “ ‘ a ox % = od ~

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Page 9

a? & ig ‘ ei a OS vie © ® Z . iy “ é i‘ oe sy fp ¢ oe \ f ‘ , if . Peet se: he ae Uy oD alee a ae ‘ ; id Py 5 ‘ A Gea at ae 34 x » CPP eo oy Fe 465.4; t ee ee sa 2 : Ps : % 4 , op . ee Lt -' * ee. te # wwe oS i > ss parts ‘ . . oe , as Nahe he : =e fons le ee ass $ ew fe 7 ie & ead ahi 4 ya a ae at, et Ar de De, bt . , rh eed iv y F: : inte: § je Se ; i See Ph Bere Tt “ * 4 2 ent — . . ee | weet , . : & é oe ee tae gt ae el ae rae i : Ye >.% dene . ; p . | ; . Pr a. hoe ae See See ’ Ao RR Ne j ‘¢) ee ee RAH get *; Sa. be ‘ . ‘ eR A Phim. ae eee s we Gere SS Saas tied ered sa ness See oe See ee Ree Pik ‘ak: ag oe: & Nate sae baesaohibes DS thes ies “E. 2 “ es 3 oe od oe ke ’ meh bee Sail was % Mm: he bby Bowe both = % by S Pe x ad -_ r ~ * - _ - - - — the ane ones SS ; ee eee tds Pe ' . a - moet & Bate ON eggs eo Mont alinane - - — . * Posie 8 rag 7 * " - oes - “4 - = * $3 A re Geis wa OE Bs Seen : r Py Pee ssetgp a ‘ore eR Fares A ey we ee 6c pM st LE Efforts of easier to Re. ea cay t : move Them. , Ind., May 14.—John Milt- ‘farmer Mving six miles east of | a hen that took under its family of smal! kittens. } | | Theehen resists all efforts to remove 3 "the ittens” from. its nest, with. the he oa it that might be expected ey a brood: of chicks. ay or ei te KEG pes wots" Pes ee ' j ¢ — ; —s Se EE er A A ee ae Ree Ale “aoe |

w ‘ a a -

a eles * site for a chair Sultans. They offered $24,000 and asite.for a cotton gin poncern, and both of these enter- : prises: wwill be secured for Hope.

2 o x = Ae r *- ~ # . 3 x *eeeeecee °* © ete 64626 & J 3 _ OPTS CPAwors2 SOSH ae nh a 2 — eee eee * enece Ses eens fare Fe ROSS CSE Ce ce eeeeeeeeaaee a SO Penee COAST Oe j oe 7? eee eee oe Fe Ce See + eenee eee ee 7 eee e®ene ee een 6. eceeee** © oe 22662 66 CF RS 2G 22 OH4 A PSO Cee eee eeeee 7. ee © 2 &e “eee enree © * 22a 2, ow i FOS FOSS COP RC CHO Bee eee ow © o EY Tee teers eer ee eee + eee een es oneneea ae -e ee €e¢ 6eeewee occe eee re AERA. HA. eRY ap TERSTONE pre ie’ "cies BORN GRAND’ OPERA COMRANY succeeded is shown in their successful Planing Mill for Stamford. Aborn Company Comes to niet ae ae playing to capacity busi- STAMFORD, Tex., May 14—New in- ig” tik hess in nearly every city where their stitutions continue to come Stamford St. Louis From Brilliant organization has been booked. way, the latest addition being a big Eastern Triumphs, It is the purpose to produce two new planing mill, which has definitely de- : bills weekly, presenting different groups cided to locate here. of principals. At present writing the at uncats The engagement of the Aborn English | following operas are likely to be pro- ing engagement: mpany at Delm _| duced during the com Grand Opera Co pa y e ar Gar “Tl Trovatore,”’ ‘*Aida,”’ ‘*Faust,’’ ‘*‘Mar- Oo longer O you have O 23, is to centinue for a period of three/and “I’Pagliacci.” The singers in the weeks. This organization has been/{company are said to be of high dis- tinction in both vocal and dramatic art. go to mne theater to. hear |r ces seven oe ee ee wi! Wy Somnns,. Gat aeowhere, with ganization in America now offering the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company,/ grand opera in English. Their success ood Mf ul SL c. You Can although the Aborn Company charges| has been so proneunced that they have |g only $1 per seat, thus placing the opera been asked to play return engagements ATR ERE SE ATE at the Hammerstein Grand Opera House, within the reach of all, - ee ee

the Metropolitan Grand Opera House {4 t ri ht ft ho ine / The Aborn Company “has played en-jand the New York Theater in New ave tL § at gagements at the Metropolitan Opera} York City, and at the Boston Opera House, but owing to the contracts which k, ’ angeed alte icon as oe AAaeeny the organization has already made, it of Music in Brooklyn, and at the new| ji. unable to comply with these requests. . The man or woman. who has always believed there was $2,000,000 Boston Opera House, follow-| There are not eneugh high-class grand nt one place to hear good music—the theaters—will be hap- |jing the Metropolitan Company in each| Pe"? stars who can sing In English available to supply the present demand. ily surprised at. the charming en ee oie AoyeerER: in One of the prima donnas of the Aborn | résults produced by the sweet- S | : Chicago, Baltimore, Washington and/company who bas made quite a hit in | : other leading cities, doing a tremen-|this country is Edith Helena, and a i

toned ‘KKIESELHORST PLAY- dous business everywhere, and pro- Bertha Davis has also been a most pro- | Yi t f | ieruase | ; claimed by the public and press as a|nounced success. Harry Davies, a f rer eek great organization. tenor, and Harry Luc«stone, the well- | | : mi 7. : The Aborn management seem to rec- | known opera baritone, are also with the ) | , | Wh y d y ou will be ag ccably : ognize the fact that the country at | Aborn organization, and the company in ere ou an K dbdlprinnd: too, at the remarkable sccomplshment of this || present is craving grand opera, especial- | its completeness is said to be the ly in English, and they have gathered |strongest and best balanced English | t rument'! . E eit 0 traly a istic inst together all the English grand opera | grand opera organization ever appear- ys singers available. How well they bave | ing in this: country. d -o-u what a player-piano in } . ——z 4 3 Mone | sera rn es ere ms ot 2 mie ee ep ® ||| for Less Money h Id mean? Have ou ever thought of the ‘hours | og ? SCPE CREPE, eeatds wd JEFFERSON CITY. sel | AEN al Malt © : Lee fw 7 Mrs. Sam B. Cook entertained with Send for ~ oe Pg ~ 2 = = ae | : Friday afternoon in honor, of Mesdames Ada Catalog. elicited. > wee a : ©. Price and Cecil Thomas, who departed the 2 gaia ; ‘next day for a.trip abroad, the guests were | : | many bargs I i ave the c tent and- play to dad heart’s content. was the feature of the afternoon. e : sale stare : om-= guests : included Mesdames. 8S. F. Winston, Pees + : s Stephens, 8. B. Cook, ©. P. Hough. she ; , . : ' ete Li Char , G. E. Haigh, H. S&. Hadley ty ‘Mies : ne of = “te KIESELHORST is a standard gauge, 88-note player and sells for || Gentt Lo - : . | $495—just $205 cheaper than you can buy any other player-piano of ; ‘ ane Died aus 7 : fhe same quality for. The fact that we make the KIESELHORST || , Judge end Mrs. James B. Gantt entertained 6 cepesecnan ley a os ter Oak Stoves and PLAYER-PIANO and sell it directly to y-o-u—there being no jobbers or |} of Mr. and Mrs. William @'Oench of St. Ladies Gold Watches : Ranges -- Huff Sed 1 "5 prette—explains wit we can sell an instrument of this char- |} son of Clinton. : ‘The Watch illustrated above is Mr. and Mrs. John Giesecke gave a dinner a 14k solid gold hunting case, Sunday evening, covers were ait for Mr. and plain polished for monogram Mrs. Witliam d’Oench, J and Mr. J. B. Please stop in the store, play over Gantt and Mr. and Mrs. ry Giesecke. engraving, or engine turned — Y ANOWS a few of your favorite “airs” and as desired. The prices at uuu fe) 0D Mrs. Howard A. Goss, assisted by her daugh-|{* Which this case will be fur- = R y satisfy y if that it is a mighty ter-inJaw, Mre.-Ray Goss, entertained very nished i ourse ; . with the movement good investment for any home-loving informally. | ee ge Be vag so Bigg — Dey vi noted below are extraordinar- . man or woman—FOR Y-0-U!! was the diversion. ly low considering the high | i : quality of workmanship and rt _ Mise Adelaide hr age mg Sle entertained ome their accurac ag ti TERMS—Wr'rs, raze, wilting xo || Tusetay erening with an “ascotogreph pote. || you waht to buy Wateh sat. , or el fe oll © ee © = et you dictaté almost any boy ee Gantt, Jud the Misses Hawkins, Mmes. en ee eee Il change you “trtt “away” Do La me of Hannibal, W. M. Treloas of megane at a low price this is every week will make the paymen agree City, William 4’Oench of St. Louis, en opportunity you * Ae: AWD 1L/ . Anderson of Clinton and Agathe Colt. should not miss. Z Renan . Jewel Elgin or eur ai . . Kieselhorst Piano Co, ||s%2-27vacrecesese|| | Matton worenens 1 hI ¢ . me : ‘ guests w were: Mmes, William ” a'Oench. mn 11 sting aebuconn $19 50 1007 Olive Street, St. Leis, Me. || Faomat'o\ ‘rowan anh tentene, tettaos BB geste ; , BH. A, Ray WwW. n- n Bstablished 1879. son, 8. F. Winetel. a Gee, and Miss 15 Waltham evedunit $21.25 Jewel Const wsasen “Weldas ern executive 13 Movement $25.50 Jewel Stand Mansion under the direct aap taees_ tevin BITS 1/ se heat $30.00 Siva D, ewel Wa afternoon. fr Fa ange, TEC “reception eet hare. "Ryland Tis. cone $34, 00 Jewel Good > tor Marshall, Cuianandeparied a dance Wrhureday 1 King Movement $35.00 pg RS 1grrsicement $39.50 of Lexington arrived Movement . "ee, Gee Ape nd Friday 2 visit ies. Claude D. ve. or Imperial Movement $42.50 Miss Nortie Glenn, who had of w= Re age for two weeks in ye Toate. has ACCARD’ of the Art Club enjoyed a pienie ‘a at Cedar Heights, Saturday after- Mermed, Jaccard & King artes élite: Gat Seed thie: woek-deid Broadway at Lecust with Miss Eva Jane Lewis, in Sedalta. a, or previous experience is required to make you a finished musi- |{/ est and was awarded the favor.

Miss Gertrude Aubuchon was @& vigtter to friends in St. Louis week. Mrs. Herbert 6. ley was ‘‘at Fa yl to xuests ne ‘ae eee _ i rene a ee me eRe sre, Y Ov H Vs i Priesmeyer has returned sidat a sheen nn oy visit te ue” and 2 Al win ag Needed POLIS! ——. ye , , . : ; et Er ae <4) Pe Ae Ee. oe wim = eS ee, Re ea 5 # ES a " ee Labos§ pee ‘ Tee . Se she Feu nt. RR at Sat aes , Se PS REE. OB ae CRA ete ee £,, ‘ : s BESS ORB), Re Se og, ‘ f "

Page 10

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f + ee ‘ ‘ eae ~ sf 3 ‘ge ~ C f $ s 3 ne G > 0 WA + 4 —% —eene ee iy ‘ESD WLS LS ARAYA ANSE Sy ‘ : yy A © >>) % exXxD ence nc ogre 7 LSS thd or yD Pa + . no neVveion , : oram . PATIO at - i i =)» i *)' = Se ~~ Mon ’ nc e yy ” . at: ‘ ; * 910 anGae 7 234 r? ote. *t. r . - = ~ - 4 Lm € « ‘ ro > : J - ] 7 . ' =i? : 1 mDiz and 5 Cc ‘ ‘ : Z. e)¢)¢.% y . Jsmo B co "45 have prougl PT. Ind née Hes atc : ; o/ - ee . ~ * . ° J ~,' ’ 7 J id oS Uy 4 ‘ ‘ eels : ; eto os , JT . na are pnrepe ’ ’ nmm 5 * = willis ~ e 2 ‘ ‘ ‘ f ation A mpr ) “, & : . yecomMme one ‘ ne ’ ie bed Ns Ps >>, a? airs ‘ " 2 - 4 the Ps nie A 2Z2mMous naisn ' io ‘ reqian SupDDC ai oy ne nie ne ~ \y ~ / . : c : 2 Ww . begins ¢ OU : ' ° —- L . ‘ : nan ‘ bme ; UOivn ae u U U e ~ ; J O Bele ~ ‘ th. ‘ " . . © r ~Omec nic : . 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L + vs ” a CLEC \ pegi+»Nn Ce , Y - p on 5 - ‘ ' sete “ ‘ ‘ ‘ _ s ons ~ ate . * y ry ry , ‘7 ] > . . . ~ - ‘ ’ r" ‘ . ~ SVE 4 JC ® presented ee ter TT . Je at > ~ 4 J © ti) ‘ = , -~ ’ é & SnMopnpi4»n r) . ANnOCe .* A sie A ee = - te ; yt , ne : Vv : ‘ ne ’ ; ‘ .' w EE. ‘ ‘ ; : 4 _— } ° - f & wtp e>.4 ’ ‘ 2 &, a LC eieer ‘ “ Ye ‘ = $ y FE ~ e3: 3 ; , +) 5 ’ . A ’ - | oe co ’ pf nhe : ‘ . ‘ ® Wade ' LIne) sys vt 4.6 ‘ ; ’ ‘ t ‘ , . Pat t)e ’ ete & ' ; Tor - t A ‘ sal #.- UP A . ay nO ‘ n ‘ . ; . : - i) ‘ . e ‘ bheakele . yes ~~ } OC Tt ete : et > . ieee vi 4a tec ‘ ‘ : 3 t ’ Sheds rie : sie a) sb " ’ '* . ‘ i- _ ‘ et r . ’ ’ ee ‘ - e 4 ie . (ew iw r . POTT 4 SBOr r 'T =? Cam nar whe . . ’ s P| - ki ‘3 , + Shee £ eet. ' telP shale} m - es Jn ; + a A Md a P| ‘bh. + te ’ ; * ’ ’ aie ” ; - nC r Tv PIL - — : a. " , ‘ ~3R ’ —mLiTniTT pour : » OVLSICe oy se - satbiite "ror ef . ' rinogrorr : - . ; ei se > » MW ’ r e* ’ -». & +. L? ee i -* > i ‘ re tae ei [ r ‘ ii 2° ? ‘ Cc ? J 5 +? 2 ‘ F 4 > } at : i ¥ a i és st ‘ P . ma ' . : J€ ‘ ’ 4 ‘ } ‘ : - Ke, tis AVE 2 yu. aS — ie " ‘7 saat ee ‘ ‘ : 3 ‘, A ‘ . et) inte . aye 81) a6 Ne ‘ ; ‘ : J ‘ “ s? a : | oe 4 4, 3 ; ,t 4 ’ Hy ' , : ‘ . = & n ’ , a ; i) 's g - t.} Sri : eis ' yi 4 eae : tine - ’ ’ ')° : s is? Fay oO : ’ n : h * a a ad 4 we ny ‘ ; zs p : ¥ ° 2 » . ..4 _ “ane ee . ' , vl : q wwe . a ° (eee * ' . i ~ ' ‘ : TRE eget, . a ap, 2, M ' ; 7 baad : , +? ‘ | 4 a te J ro win vis Ey, 2 . ’ oa ce . ee" i? ; ¢ ; . ay ; : ae . se ; ex sty Jicege PPR Fis ” Fe ‘+ . mAs . 4s : ; 7 Ms ,*? . A. ; ‘ / ; ¥ * ¥ 7 Xe ~ ® 7 ~- + bs 4 J ~ y oh ey abba ge bee pa he ihe vein ee 5 - « > . te ¥ 4 a ‘ie a} a ss NEE ee, we ee ES ee ee TR he ee aS pak cs s : » Se ing oy Se eRe ee FS; f . Bi Ae : : oe a ae ams = Ste F $e “ PRE SAT 2 RE Ta nt aes A a ig aux : * :

Page 11

PSN A 8 “cana Ve ane aE: mM: yesmee am bai ya i a . _— _ . a va R, a + ‘ hou q } io Ore lt - & a -" . . i ee @ changed Pi Come direct to us, if 1 W/oman Thechen: at Adams THIS SALE COMPRISES MORE WELL- PIANOS. IN BETTER KNOWN CON- We heed the money—our BUY- SS ee oe Ronee & sevine of 40% 00 ||. School. Distiet Invest: “4 DITION AND AT MUCH LOWER PRICES, QUALITY CONSIDERED, THAN usands of homes have been furnished by us, gator Sent Here, ANY SIMILAR EVENT EVER HELD OUTSIDE: ‘OF AEOLIAN HALL. but never have we offered such real money-saving bargains. A GR |||PUPILS 4 YEARS OLD : DOLLAR COMms)||| ae ie | WE ARE ABOUT TO INSTALL ONE OF THE LARGEST VICTOR A WEEK | Filet Parana ie metclse These Values |]| tarkina. MACHINE DEPARTMENTS IN THIS SECTION. TO -1S ALL Bi! Be aca A | + |F MAKE ROOM FOR THESE GOODS WE. ARE COMPELLED TO VOU NEKO | nfluence Education. re impeiuing |i} mnimeDIATELY DISPOSE OF St. Louis ‘more than any other _ It is certain if évery one Over One ‘Hundred Instruments American city is responsible for the in St. Louis who needs a admirable system of Kindergartens : . , : —~ PRICE — — PRICE — | which now forms part of the public Piano knew the real natur e Make Style Regular Special Make Style Regular Special They were school course in the State ‘of sao/g|of the bargains here of- : | raz ee a Steinway ...Upright $675 $350 | Mason & Ham [] | cause unaaGiNecsing: not t Paula, Brazil. fered, this entire stock St sditeay é fs ai 1100 700 Ma Te .. Upright eo yr ) musically defi In fact this statement: is doubly true, in this way: First, Dr. Oscar would not last a single day. Uvright 600 Sterling, & A. Upright Thompson, a native Brazilian, not- You must see these Lae pat pl 850) GaBler .... . Upright oa withstanding his American name. : who was sent to the United States Pianos to appreciate their F Chickerin ; U Yl ht 550 : : | by the President of So Paula toll | value, Their names and||| steck ------Upright 550 Fischer Fett “Upright nao ieny be; 34 ha chant? = pn : , y de, 1 lay study American. kindergarten meth- ods, spent considerably more than prices alone are not suffi- Steck ee wes . Grand 750 D k Bros. U ri ht Mee oe ee ee cient. It is only when you Stuyvesant ..Upright 300 210 Vose & Son. ‘Upright is of small use to him. Thee Second before he became an educator he was & student under|§ | see and try them that you Chilton .:...Upright 210 160 : Starr .......Upright Dr. Horace M. Lane, the director (president) of McKenzie College in| || C20 fully realize the excep- And Many Others. the City of Sao Paula. Dr. Lane,| {| tional character of this op- who is considered a great man in Brazil, formerly lived in St. Louis, Rereunty: received his education here, end, IF YoU EXPECT TO BUY A PIANO THIS YEAR, EITHER until the time he went to South merica, man ars ago, practic Suburban d out-of-t = a teiae Pmaae toh as cnttes LAL temeee a ore ot townove-11/ GRAND OR UPRIGHT, FOR ANY PURPOSE WHATSOEVER, : YOU WILL DO YOURSELF A GREAT INJUSTICE IF YOU DO He still has many friendg in this city. cial instruments, can write ‘and | i NOT VISIT. AEOLIAN HALL AND INSPECT THESE a BTEC St. Louisan Tells of System. mail coupon, or wire reservation This handsome Iron Bed (like eut) in as-' : mobert =... Tommersen of » $631 at our expense. MENTS DURING THIS SALE. Bartmer avenue, who returned: from sorted colors and Vernis Martin finish; ‘I]} Brazil 10 days ago, tells of the es- NO. INSTRUMENT HELD decorated panels, strong heavy’ posts A. Titwtiisamens of the. kiniderkattes obo. LONGER THAN THREE DAYS MODERATE MONT HLY PAYMENTS. ' and chills; a bargain at $12.50; during ? Ww _||tem there, and how it came ‘about. . > our big buying out partner sale at....... In‘ order to understand the situation : THE E O | N C : cae ! Clearly, it ‘may be well to recall the | A i A O MP ANY |

‘ t oa M a¢ “a Ahr > 2 ~ Sa eS -*

Se wie ee VOY S greey tig coe fete =e Rog Ne ; “ spt : &, ¥ 3 S Tw th so. two - Holman, a kindergarten teacher at the inoebetislnny” atkk inn: whee a0, aoe, « Also “t mete Adams School at Tower Grove. and . | Vista avenues, and under her direction, BECKY 3H ARP

f er Ay ee a

ite *, Eo a : ally, for months he visited the vari- : 0 . Tap aati > Rites: = 8. 55108), Oriental de. a and studied the | oO p E N Ss B ASEB ALL TODAY |— : ae | m ; regular P $ 3,50 ‘ When he came to St. Louis Dr. TO [T AY NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK. New York fecial Aly Loadlag Hotels

‘ | se | || Thompson spoke English very imper- mela Rug (size 9x12), medallion o fecty, Dut he Dent himeslt 0, caret. | 4 @pPENHEIMER MANAGEMENT 4 FREE FIREWORKS 7145 TONIGHT | NEW YORK vs.CARDINALS) = tocanions Ax» ly to the task of acquiring the language te patterns. regular price $18.00; that now, according to Mr. Tommerson, | RE BUILT COM PLETE—$250 000 Free Park ‘Va deg (des bi}; 2, win pare econ ss“) aati “Bingham Theat, Caine, cate Santon] FTE NY PARK | 2 tele PF | size ); new, exclusive and iO SE SIE i Gardens, Dancing Pavifien, Hu- ASTORHOUSE, I patterns; ‘Yegular price $21.00; In the Comedy, man Laundty, Pligrim’s Preg-| MERAMEC HIGHLANDS | PROARWAY, BARCLAY i VBHEY or. ress, Roulette Wheel, Billiards, Refined Dancing and good Music. | xcel- nape $x12), in the very | Dr. Thompson revealed what he had © Phones Phones "2" 120 Fountains, Shooting Gallery jont, “Cafe and, Restate scented mare HOTEL OTEL BRISTOL ar price $25.00; : learned to the state officials of Sa0 FOREST and Other Amusements. E eur PSE ate waeATRE rooms #160, with™ eA: ahd? ie t about es- go). Sopeess etna ahaa (abilshing @ kindergarten evstem in| Free Concerts Daily by the Misseuri State se Band HOTEL EARLINGTOX now several of these schools, with a HOTEL FLANI ee total attendance of 600. AES % on Ma upils are not more zeae At One sehen, SOK A is TANDARD: ees .EPLoESs ta Set Phones, GRENOBLE HC wong te Bae chestra of 35 or 40 pieces. 2 These children are said to be @i- LAR -— —— . HERK PRESENTS most perfect in calisthenic exercises, THE BEST 56TH gr and TH A¥., ginem are tuaity bela is Oo oP" ~=XEDMOND HAYES PREPARED air. Women Teachers Emp THE ORIGINAL “Wish GUY” “CHOOCEETA” ) ROOFING At the recommendation of Dr. Us Thompson, only women teachers are IN THE MERRY MUSICAL BURLES@ * employed in these kindergartens. So T E ech “th, pleased were the State officials with Zi U MPI m4 Dancer the result of the work begun in the ~ United States, principally.in St. Louls, | ee :Nabbaiok Meal” that they have. made him Secretary — aig 7 gs roi Aavens ——— y my pies. r of Education for the State of Sac . |j—THE NEw— “Gas Ra nge Rae ae ne eee ey te conte LPOREST. PARK HIGHLAND S$ (Like cut.) ing an educational influence over the n | = THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL ————— 1 , ton D. Tom wal known to need much de- +208 a dig nee Me Uni- , SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1910. N ——— I E versity at Ithaca, N. ¥. Dr. Smith A Aken ol en UND, wiron. § W N E

ntit ee pha jea-nried®-. : Returning home in 1905, after sev- . te ' ere Ng # $a eee ». s* FPacks Sele te eee eases era] rnonths in other American cities, The how York Idea

is director (president) of the State Pa OUNTAIN SCEN LETTE. meow a oes Se oe ema “apa dd efi ae pens for hogs, supplied with per ye In the Theater. “two chee ay gay dally, rain or shine. them clean, ye ae - a: one a ba chee the John, company,

| Sty +e gos

ADMISSION wy vty 4 > eT boas i al om ‘ ; FOR ONE week comm: ‘ ee Po eek: x ' 3 Sy eae f pe, in ; y is ' Ee . ne x 2 Pert

sth in crag a tags a e : “a peta » ‘ ite iv gate

Page 12

™ Ba ee? | TRE ee ‘ oe ee Se ;

' ee cameos | ; : j 5 ex Se: al ' % 2 ie 5 + Os a: . +t - ga! > ‘ante et a, ’ : i 7 : as ee Pe ¥ Ye F . a A ee Cr eee = » ese SE i es nding Rie DS Ve, 2 , eas 2 mons 2 mn . : + dos Ae Le ear Ri eee on SS ‘ wis aa OS RR a ee ee EE i, * taba = : £5 PBA Gaee ee : Put 7 Se a ae ee FR Rhy BRON TM Ny aE ae: ave ea sage ‘at — pode BOYS ie Re Se AS oie ee RS amen a a ap a ae eae "¢ ‘ Ke oS ; . Bb u = i. we Foe . BEA c= PS Py ae a het . F ing a x oie UN riaione, . ; i aes ee Se i,

au . % rd oa as tat be geet SP Hgts, eT ag ve 9 here f ; , ee —— -

ode tty Satya ateranen a man seine se' [Disciple of the Late Dr. Wil- a: ne members of to sign « - ; A es tien te as Salient. sag 3 ner} Ham T. Harris Has New from the penitentiary, Mission in Life. / AB ne , ax a RR Se, * potenti “a rs PATRONS MEN OF NOTE his banks.in New

Ethan ‘Allen Hitchcock and 5 let-njy to the crowde.no letup to the enthusiaam—no eta t Rufus. J. Lackland Were ue UCMCOGOUS Se ng 1g has gone OL nere Cve sUS WO PlaceC 1125 PUPILS IN CITY IN CITY BLOCK | Among Them. : s = ais cane StOCcK C he Kelly ure CC — ne ~ _ CHICAGO, May 4—One thousand,| Barbershop conversations: with. the shOD advantage ot this opportuz we ge yt ¥ BO 80 BL Once children live .n one block according to | late Dr. William T. Harris, father’ of one hundred and twenty-five school|the St. Louis public school. system, : | the school census just completed. The | C@used Peter Loesch, barber, to. begin. . DT AIN Dy dh cal as “block, which is bounded by Blackhawk, | the philosophical studies to which, at 4 4 a tn + r- i ‘ | ‘Holt. and pao streets, is said to the age of 75, he has now devoted the em SiC 2 Pe Libr al y Table ) ff norts : contain the largest number of children | TeSt of his life. | | snnaca’ eidie. stacaka” oh ne ; ‘a in one block ever recorded in the history Loesch, who was said to be the old- ; a)! i: Early English finish anes , me ' roiaen c anc ————m——es 1 Ost barber in St. Louls, and who had : 5 ‘ro. vanes aaneaien . ead ' cI E BS ULC a3e ‘ lez U with two m86" ; worked with razor and scissors for : ay eet ie : nam some Butte = Plain Nv or azine racks— iiamond tufted — opens into § 7lpoar ! : a ONIsSh 5.00 9 bed 55. years in the vicinity of Twelth *,. aan Fae j a sles $1 ince John : and Olive -streets, cherishes .as. the ae 3 Fe ney TO i. brightest of memories the fact- that i tg :} e a . he used to shave. Dr. Harris and listen if Drinkin to the noted educator’s talks on men- Ou tal philosophy. : “When the High School was at yit- . teenth and Olive streets,” said Loesch By John S Wife. to a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday; “Dr. Harris and several of the profes- sors used to come into my shop to be shaved, and while waiting for their turns, they would discuss the writings of the German philosophers. Breaks Rule Not to Talk. “At first I couldn’t make much out of such abstract subjects, but one day I broke my usual rule and asked Dr. Harris, while I was shaving him,: to explain some of the phrases I had heard him use. He seemed pleased to find I was interested in such things,’ and pnswered my questions, and after that he used to explain ;hilosophy to me, and loaned me bocas which’ helped ‘me to get a further understanding of the subject. } | alwe B. 78 ! “After reading most of the noted writ- wine ae gee &: y aarpass a Ne aoe Jap aot aem gyre : aie Bas ers on- philosophy, I came to be a dis- ~e Rept Anes eant embe nn eee 208 happiest little woman, ciple of Hegel; and he is still my favor- , i , this little town; ite writers Kant I also enjoy, but Hegel ; ; . , . igh an + alt explains more to’ me than even Kant.” All- Iro n S pring ~ Cory Een. : HAS ‘HIS “DRINKING, _ The rule which Loesch broke when he bse are ta ciaetinene se ena @ a 4s a a aden eee Pe Ea Pam Agr eyes gngplnee “in § asked questions of Dr. Harris was aif Brest Iron Bea Springs—gas & nce of floral, Oriental and cc & { i Roya ather—best steel con: pipe sides—double woven ' onal designe ructior vA | wire top—no SZ. 15 ; +. wood—all sizes —worth $3.50.

eo oF bsg th poe os ie

; + j i } i ! ‘ } / | i pox ae ae Fikes Re % ; oN il oo res / a?

> OF } 12 . O06 -*i oi-8 . ‘ 1.80. Butte 20.0 Hat Rack $6.08. Base 12.06 rete ; ) so § Made of solid oak—with l TY, gs pattern plate mirror—box seat and um- brella stand— 36. 15 21% ale ) Uak Sideboard, $1/ $10.00 value..... strongly made anes st nt enh agen?

a ee ery a ,

tr sap cos oe

329 Ae ’ parle Bisecres—tae -yaine:. 02s) F Extension 1 amen 3.00 Tron Bede~fe soo | ish — the froz sideboard 8.50 § Six-foot sise— golden oak 9 .O¢ on. Beds 0 "10ep0 ’ 20.06 finish—h eavy legs—with , . . extra pt seh 50) - + An ee ae . -

nepoards yy My! one 50 quality D 0 S er —in this’sale...

- « — — — - - ~ . ‘ s) : sae? ‘)

ee . veered AS Sets et 3" F; . 1, 7 ~~ os > Eta tele toe L7F3 ih ; , 1B: Ca wit kt Sead S tm .] » 7 “ - CS ' = CS * cd ve ¢’ te ‘ - a « f a “ey

th. such happiness in store! self-imposed oné, to the effect that he . {should not start a conversation with a nee ante Ea ' heustomer. “Whenever,a customer asked a ques- tion or made a remark by which he indicated that he expected an answer,” said Loesch, “it was my rule to reply as politely and intelligently as I could. "t. taste a little bit; ' | But I never started a conversation, ex- odor, see— cept te ask some question connected with my work. “I think that is the rule of the best barbers. Of course, there are talka- tive barbers, as there are talkative men in other.lines of business, but I think ase les the sufferings of customers from this ArVCG-—GCJUSLaNIC DE cause have been exaggerated. 1€ ADINE ee “I never had much to say about polf- 510.00 21 AO . gg te tics, even when the customer. started sapeetohag who txt F > 4 a eae ; , the conversation, for I cared little about we , atent f : party politics. I avoided religious dis- opper and e We oT EG ase Mo i cussions, too. A drunken man I would a fern ea never talk with. 0.06 , . Could Not Bid Patrons Good-by. : “I was unable to tell all my old cus- tomers good-by—it was too hard for me, w Png and some of them I shaved for the last time without mentioning that I was go- : es and cos AnSS ‘ ing to quit, because I hated so badly BY Re Oe tn nat eS to $ to do it. o Rieaey aia sage: ailing $.00 Oak Wardrobes . For Drunkards “I shall’put in all the time reading . pd—w orth j Se Wardrc ba philosophy and poetry that my health 50—im th 32.00—w will permit. I have never tried to , y Lady Can/ write anything of my Own. The doo- ' Mf ary Dr , = at iat Home in Tea, tor has told me I ought to be out- : doors a good deal, and my garden will. help me in that.” othing to Try Among the oldtime prominent St. pile ands Page se son, brother, father | Louisans whom Loesch used to shave ade 60 POs . wiwes—$25.00 Ve 01 of liquor, you glis inis to send name and address | Were Henry Hitchcock, who, he says, aa ase ¢ : 5 vather Rocke that ya eee | used to correct him whenever hej} { WC ’ $0 Genuine Leather Re 2 7.5 made a grammatical error; Ethan A}- genie ee rae ge lan Hitchcock, James H. Lutas and Rufus J. Lackland. ).0U | qc He has a pleasant home at 6228 Minerva avenue, and while his fam- lly has never been a large one, he sable gow is a gteat-grandfather. He came to 5 3 ge pieces sph Seas: be used On bec ae : What | |; St. Louis in 1855, four years after his ReCcOorariws gree ng Fy et Soul | Fespect : arrival fn the United States from Lesigne oe 3.0¢ W oe > Germany. © His latest place of em- swt } , B.C — , ployment was a shop at Thirteenth and Olive streets. . 0.00 bedroom - St

Ne Srey R j x J aap me. ' ote . Mods = ae Combination Bookcases 5 Royal Axminster Rugs$sa £ ae Sesasttern osees Made of solid oak, in rich golden finish—well ar- he above are ¢ ithe ranged desk — roomy pookcase—neat pattern mirror—actual 18 value—in | 00 | uGIT. his sale.......

perk

; b

°e a2 3 eet, 5.

. °

Ominln sucne Trip: on Nest in Street Cars Has sing two rows of § in this | "DRCATES ~ “No Effect on Eggs. 5.00 ».00 Bed .99 Collapsible Go-Cart $F 56 | | Perfection Blue Flame g Rugs} | Quick- Meal_Gas i Hood—Worth § Oil _ Stoves "Sxig test —warlety Ranges leave the hen behind,’ LE ple « es sf 0 | If you want to keep down rgain Fi | special arrangements the box in which she he. picture. show! your household expenses 4 wih “the “the Laclede Gas Com- 4 le ik can get one of these splendid y, we oe ee the celebrated ; , Oil Stoves!..They are sim- le woos ite ple -in construction—no JUL Telnch. ove ee 4 : smoke, smell or ashes— 3 * ee 5 rg p , me H a 7 ‘ uw coy Ards ?. rey eee i RP sai, Be ees Be A BE Ace i: ae wr. Seip: p aye are Bae i te sch xe ETE 7 Keb P i : . a0 fi ad, 3 i ee i . — ‘ YA ¥ ays tN GS Re regs PREY ne i eS eee ae aeF cet ; J ° : “ . % A Spt is ‘ * a 1A (eh ee " w ;. “<6 5

eS 'n ie o Eee 4 5 ihe Sak PS eg Oe Cee . ars Ble == ik gh Mag am ae © SS FS ¥ Syeogt a Ry ae eS Oe a aN estate ae , : wt | a 1 4 ‘ Pee. ae at a 4 bi Joe het Fay RS De 5s g . ~% we ' * a. aS ae. Weekes RWwhase as: - een ee a : PRS ri + ee Reet et mt ue oh oe ae | : a 3 a

es i ae “ < ) 2. i een al ar = ¥ [= ~~ - at ae mu : ty lor < ol meter a ae eee YK! 4 . ry <4 8 tat tee ne ee oe Sr e

Page 13

Governmental Departments Go Moneyless W hile the Fiscal Year Is in Its Death Throes —New eeeee tation Has to 4 tens leas f Be. ‘Made. “ae 42

Sutichers; Baker s and Landlords : Will. He tie a J hance to Collect Minty Des Since April Will wa? Spe ares | Be Paid Up by Manieipal

7 tei the ‘City Auditor and the City Comptrol- » Jer finish unwinding the yards of red tape that for several weeks have tied up the salar- ae © tes of the city employes, some 20,000 St, Loutsans will a ‘Ne made happy. y “Four ‘thousand workers in the several municipal de- v --partrients will receive $400,000 in wages and some ; . - thotisands of their’ créditors—butchets, bakers, groc- ers and landlords—will collect the bills for which _ they-have perforce wait€d since April 1. _ The seven lean weeks through which nearly every . @ity empldéye has to pass each year will have drift- ay ga away and the days of pecuniary plenty will be ieee ee with: ‘them. For the allotment of appropriations is af ne sa none” the léss sweet and acceptable because ie ey ares of compensation for their deprivation, the % tty’ Officials, clerks and workmen. will experien¢e » the pleasures of two pay days in as many weeks. By e time the last man receives his.pay for May—tow- ‘Ard the latter end of this week—the disbursement of ’ seg for June will begin. In the flushness of ith, the workers will forget the tribulations of ae penaner ion period. AD r of Gane While the city is taking account “of tts ‘finances and ciphering the requirements : dy id oft the municipal household for the next 12 » Puts. the heaviest burden .on the thousand & on the payroll. Most of these anen syed by the day.. They are paid only for » they work. In the very season when they t in need of money; they are able to earn the 4 this is withheld from them for upwards of yar stop Sictaide work in the street, sewer on whose payrolls are prac- : are April and early. May. abe to = ag pS of but $40 or $0 2 month, it is rather for ot - of these laborers to save anything for ee wane oe Ri , fain, moe: nil g the best he can to garner from hi | 7 ehahaver soft words will turn away of t his landlord, grocer and butcher. | “of city employes ts without credit. Gen- 7 they must pay-as they go—and’ “going” for : ce: for them isa cee a than in ineonvenien than a hardship. They are rme 1," employed regularly, fair weather or Aiberal salaries, If they fall in arrears eri fae ey Seater for their ot Seipeer ae at the ¢ city Hall, the eke | ote mein @ appror omeans a a tof ie mare They must ie wr: vaccine Ped ~ Sev gto ted y es rime a ed | a the t aces : fats sr wor ie " i — o - bh eS WH Pett ae et A Ht ; ee a y for "y : ‘semi-monthly. As they had jobs for which there ee ‘, b very: on t A Ca pp sat "ei od SS 3 ties ce ei. * ~ Rey 2 en wa at i » >

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, aay 15, 1910.

MERE TS ONE ADVANTAGE WIhié CAN'T MAKE A TOUCH FoR BAcKk WHEN Youre HAN E 0 WAIT UNTIL THE APPROPRIATION 1S Passeo _- COLLECT THE RENT \\ “TIYCLOLAs

THE GHOST

Some ARE Ty RNIN G ME A DOLLAR Me Pay pay

To BANK RoBaeRy! CiTy my TREASURER | Pay Day]

When the BG »-ARRivES !

HERE HE Comes!, -

“providers,” and besides, are mnédre saving ‘then are their male associates. They don’t miss even the lux~ uries. Candy, which for them is the equivalent of the man’s cigar, tickets. to\the theater and a supper afterwards, give them no concern. Those are the worries of their admirers. The negroes who drive the city’s garbage wagons have risen superior to the dificulties which beset ‘workers for the municipality. They receive twice a month, whether the appropria- 18 passed or not. That's because several ago they refused to pilot their mules and wagons ‘the rounds of the back yards unless they were 23 BE: no ‘competition, the city had to meet thelr = te A » Neare Garbage c ollectors Are Paid _ Beery Two Weeks, Rain or Shing. sa ne aa fated con ingen — ‘s a FESO ATE made LARS ‘te

the institutions are paid an average of only $% a month, but as a rule their board and lodging are included in the bargain. Howsoever long the appro- priations may be deferred, these employes can eat and sleep in peace. No creditor pursues them and no luxury to which they are accustomed is denied them. The wisdom of another generation is embalmed in the method of distributing the:city’s revenues among ‘its several departments and its thousands of ser- vants. It is a slow and cumbersome and to many = or Three Weeks Usually Consumed in the Yearly Wait.

Dr. Emil Simon of &*‘. Louis Thinks Physicians Have Bet- ter Chance to Collect Bills Where Stork Is Not SoBusy, ‘\

Also Persuaded Board to Put Escapes on Public Schools.

F “Votes for Women” were suddenly translated from siogan irto statute, St. Louis schoolma’ams would elect Siman to something or other before he could say “thumbs up!’ “More Pay for Teachers!”” has been Dr. Emil Stm- on’s demand since Republican votes placed him, a Socialist, .on. the Board ef Education :more than ‘a year ago. And a few nights ago the doctor and the schoolma’ams won, and Superintendent Blewett, by spare from picnic schedules and commencement pro- grams in getting up the new wage schedule, with especial view to the needs of the second assistant, or every day hard-working teacher. While it has been stated on eminent authority that Socialists are dreamers, some of those who have watched the Socialist member of the School Board are wondering if it is not possible for a | dreamer te wake up other people. He Brought About Reform in the Way of Fire Escapes. HINGS had very much that appearance when a Dr. Simon, a few months ago, made other mem- : bers go with him to inspect old and unprotected schoo) buildings, and brought about a vote in favor of the fire escapes which the board had for years 4 refused to install. And the doctor’s suggestion that the board take its tract of land in St. Louis County, hitherto held Merely as so much real estate, and make it an in- dustrial farm for neglected boys, sounded pretty good, in the public ear, for’the utterance of a man talking In his sleep. It sounded so good to the board that they at once passed a resolution to the effect that they would do it if they could, and that they thought they could. OW Dr. Simon will assure that he does not be- NV lieve in politics, even Socialist politics, in the schools. And he will admit that the St. Louis schools, as the capitalistic system has run them, could not be made much of an issue by the Socialists or ‘J by any agin-the-government party. For he believes capitalism, or whatever it was that built the St. Louis school system, did a fine piece of work. has But he is fond of pointing out, if one goes into the philosophy of the thing with him, that the schools are the most socialistic thing we have; and he will leave his hearer to infer that if our-~other public -works- were put on the same basis, they ~~ be as well managed as the schools are. “Socialism,’’ said Dr. Simon; ‘holds that the gov- ernment should take charge of those things which the public needs and which private enterprise cannot do sco well. Herbert Spencer maintained that it was highly socialistic to have public schools at all. Finds Socialism Everywhere in What the Public Needs, are an extension of the socialistic methods of our schools, even.though.the socialism in these things may be unconscious or unintended. But when you analyze these things, you find socialism.” Compared..with Milwaukee, or even with Chicago, St. Louis hasn't many Socialists. For that, matter, it hasn’t many suffragettes, and so far as anyone has heard, it hasn't many insurgents. We are a conservative folk, and we gave Dr. Cook about all the enthusiasm we liad to lavish on any new proposi- tion. Nor have the Debsites ever elected anyone, by their own votes, to-any office in St. Louis. How, or rather Howe, Dr. Simon happened to get into office ise story of St. Louis politics as recent as the eclipse of Wells and the dawning of Brinkop. T HE Democrats presented the usual two candi- ei HE medical inspection and the dental clinics dates, but/the Republican boss didn’t think the Democrats had risen far enough “above party when they nominated Tom Mulvihill, so he accepted the other Democrat, and picked Simon from the Socialist ballot as a substitute for Mulvihill. Dr. Simon had not wanted to run for the board. He had run once for Coroner, and he thought that was enough. In fact. he stayed at home from his party convention because his wife warned him that if he went he would get nominated for something. But when he found himself thrust on the winning ticket, he began going to the schools to see what they were doing and what they needed... At the Fre- mont, which his two children attend, and the Shep- ard, also near his South Side pome, he got the habit of dropping in and: asking questions of pupils and teachers. At the McKinley High Scoool he prushed up his own Latin, Greek and French by hear-

Jing the language classes He heard the Gérman ————e__—ej3Saaaaeas wrapped around the money at Ga ieee of the | ‘Comptroller who has ee eee His Efforts Gained an Increase: for Schoolma’ams; He Has.

subdivided into almost 2000 ine chene. captions into the

. eos rela SL ST Si as * A h ra e ie . vr paket of Live Wir rap - “H T One in the School Board | a Socialist to Ben the‘ board's order, is spending all ‘the time he can § §~

a Seies ee Mn eae re Tian tit onstant £ » fa : ead. on ay’s of a ae ath me EE ER SUR ee oe ee ee OS - . - ot ee PS > ad iw 5 ruey he « ee. oe x hag a

classes recite, too, but as he is a native of Ham- burg, that could hardly be called brushing up. Doctor Listens to Needs of Hard Working Teachers. S the teachers became accustomed to seeing the A doctor’s big figure appear in the door, they got to telling him about their own needs, as well as the things the schools néeded. They pointed out to him that second assistants, who form the majority of teachers, get only $840 a year, and that first assistants get only $920. They showed him some cost-of-living figures, and schedules of teachers’ pay in other cities, and he agreed with them that they ought to get:‘more. He fixed $1000 as the proper amount to pay a sec- ond assistant and $1100 or more as the proper amount for a first assistant, with an increase from $1100 to $1250 for the head assistants. And that is what he hopes they will get as the result of the passage of his reso- lution Tuesday night, although part of the increase may have to wait until another year. That will de- pend on the amount of revenue which the board gets by keeping its tax at the old figure, instead of reducing it, as some of the members suggested. IS plan for moving the industrial school to the . country was conceived when he saw -the man- _ ner in which the “innocents,” or orphans and waifs, are kept at the present institution with the ‘tncorrigibles,”” sent to the school as punishment for their misdeeds or to reform them. When he learned that the board owned a tract of country land out the Manchester road, it occurred to him that future St. Louls citizens ‘would be as good a crop as the oats and corn which the farmer tenant of the tract Is now raising. He went out and inspected the land, and returning, prepared the reso- lution which the board has now passed, opening negotiations with the City Hall administration for the building of a new farm home and schook . - Simon didn’t take the other directors’ word for it that there was no practical remedy. He went around the most dangerous schools, and after he had seen their needs, he insisted that some of the others with him to see them. By arguments on t from, which there was no escape, he should be put up, and wor covered escapes for the wost of the nearly fnished. Not so very far up his sigeve the R. SIMON’S political autobiography sh ae esting. “I didn’t come to this coustry : “T didn't ; for Socialism. ey Maw? —— Py oR rs ae ie ee ro 4. GPE 4 me iw ‘ he = :

which. show wes mf F braun we Ayou's boys ee ee ee ite. PRE 8 PO A Ae OS 8

Page 14

oS epgete Py £ Bie ing ¢ tye .* ee sal ts age te “‘$oka ers aan ‘a + FEs |X we : ines p % A ey a st ca rd ¥, his cpg & a e _ i ; Ra og atc o® S Me ye pi he : ‘ : 4 4+ ‘ v ‘ es i aes ery ‘s # ~~ J Ve r ae Ay ‘i " ek q 4 : = Pa 4 ae , BA) rs eh “ s sae / > : : 4 re A em pi es oh s A oe a ig ae eine wae fs BS ES Ri ee Bee gh oe ee pee eck eee ey ig reer, Pt trae heh? heey S " Pz eRe ‘ i | BT te Oe a ee PENS oe ge od y os c te Py tis ae ‘ wg We $x. sp ne ‘te fiF Ee :.% 4 Se eas * ie i See At os ie Saat Be Ges See BF ee. oe ae ie 7 . PIT Ley. Z.; See OX ie 5 he RD e = 4 ae 23 * te te, sat ‘ et oe = ; RS AB Mee x -F : Pea ead Se, 4 9 5s iE i aris pe RES Sake a at oe i as ERM eae Ba POG eT ROR SAC BR Se iG ate ie pee Pe es iis —— PO SS os i Fe bo - nae re : :] Stas Talbot, who was & ‘commadtine in the colonial navy, and other articles. Among them was a hand loom, long unusued. Mr. and Mrs. Talbot ‘ examined this loom ene day, and commenced ex- perimenting with it. So interested did they become in their new-found pastime that it soon became an absorbing busi- ness. Almost before they knew It they He is said to have built it with $30,000 which he won in a lottery. The ancient place is now occupied by Afnold G. Talbot, a» grandson of a cousin of the original owner, and jn this home Mr. Talbot and his wife are reviving the old and almost sotgotten industry of hand weaving. The old mansion is filled with relics

WO} S FAN DOG | | PATTERN OCCUPIED “AGAIN Louisans who recall ‘the stately {Rhode Island building at the Worla’s Fair may remember that it was modelea after “Hearthside,” a famous oki resi-

= NEWBLL TOAD ALL RAILROADS ON

~DROANIZE A TELEGRAPH CLUB | Pur se Is to Study Matters Per- _ taining to Electricity and :

= * al ag Bi ~ @lected: By it B 2 : ale ne ais aed FS Na ‘Gr’ a " es . ‘ . ae oe Hear Lectures. os At a meeting of the employes of a the Western Union Telegraph Co.,\ | Thursday night on the seventh floor of the company building a club. was - organized to be known as the a “Western Union Electrical Club of 8t. The following officers were W. E. Bellman, president; (Charles MeNeill,, vice-president; Peter month. A regular course of lectures | ’ 1. ae 4 at will be given by professors from In passing the bill for the bridging 10¢ & s2%c ,fawns Piaata aes aecna et céed 50c eels, } E C d ow ases, on erga een a. oO ; : a | Re rds . sses aN. Ww | eee Sores. Satwes ee ae. of Mill Creek Valley the Municipal As- sale inches wide; on Panirluaast of obiterns ie Be nk oo i's Cake wats Jize SERSE.... cee vccess rs : ee as © taining to the telegraph and telephone|sembly will decide whether the city only at a ecssi Ff te ei 5 alge er : peat. | , Dusinese shail estab'ish the precedent of paving Sassatent—adite: S| RAEN: «525 VO tee aends cor'ene| | tapteasten seedy: || exbleuaied newly oem tie rei rn befor saa | ‘sie | [a Trust E any part of the consequential damages oes ds cone Le ’ , - gize 2 bleac ow gh 8s ve } oe eal ealgpaagdly May oa nae due to abolishing grade crossings. $1.00 2-yard Jable Cloth Lengths, best round thread| | made Bed Sheets; | | seamed Sheets; Sheets ; Bene > Cases: ek 4S : cement ‘ Charles Morris, pastor of the First] After once adopting a bill compelling 49¢ : porans med Or ga 5 size, 2 yards wide, bleached, 81 x 90,| | yards wide, "fa La | | 5 Presbyterian Church, has been selected the Missouri Pacific, Wabash and or hai aageer er Cloths, full es ards long, 18¢ vod sale pri ce, pt denen, 4. ; oe and unbleached yards long, with “i be they - ae as a judge by Congressman J. W. Gain : inches wide, of the very finest quality; highly h, ozen, -65, 81x90; at, each, | | | PGE Tembenned in a: contest for a medal) 7™00° Rallreads and the Terminal oF - mercerized and free from dressing, these patterns wide hem; each, _ offered to any student in the University ef Tennessee preparing the best paper on the subject ‘‘What Effect Does Cor- “porate Trust Have Upon Our Repub- ie.” — ee sociation te bear this expense, the Council has reconsidered its policy and is about to substitute an ordinance im- posing on the city damages done to all property not owned or leased by the several railroads. This sum is esti- mated at $2000. are of the latest design ;

elsewhere this quality sold for-$1.00; Monday, our uudh ccm FLERE Pe ee *eeecewse

\106 / \ 3967 \ 49¢7 \ 596 / MI 26)

eeyerd Prices Our Chief Attraction

* 4 > lg ea RO une ne IEEE ALLA LAL AONB Ce CO ti ta Dae -

or control. . Look for Special Bargain Counters. id Bajo price | At b the Co cll asked ’ 3 Coe eee ewe eer tence Pe oe —- ft ames beast All-Silk Hair Ribbon, in plain and fancy colors; value, 3 : ‘ Heav "7 frosgtsin Shoe Shoe Lace Ribbon ef Delegates to let the bill die so that 10¢; sale price...... hes ow eh wales Geko wee’ oak eee ees C 3 k _ raat ~ ia, Wack, brows ant : ai draft eld pnb lmao peony All-Silk plain and fancy Ribbons: values 12¢ and 15¢; ) 10c. Special sale price........ tory to the railroads. i salé price. e®eeneeen ee es e*eeeeneveev eee @$eeeeee eee e*eee Broad dF kii 1000 yards of Velvet a way and Franklin Councilmen Schneiderhahn, Espen- All-Silk plain and fancy Striped Ribbons, 3 ‘call 4 STORE OPEN UNTIL 9PM SATURDAY a viapaicengovayiun® laep te

scie@ and Gundlach contend that this acquiescence in the wishes of the rail- roads will not establish a precedent. The city may take a different course in respect te each cressing that is CoureoP ; abolished, they say. ; Explanation Made. It is better, they explain, to eliminate . WE ARE SOLE ST. LOUIS || a grade crossing by a compromise than . AGENTS FOR CROSS LONDON precipitate. a long and costly lUtiga- ’ tion with the railroads. SLOVES and LEATHER GOODS. President Gray, however, regards the

% Sale price mobeonwie rs inches wide ; 20¢ sas 25¢ values; sale price.

7

Main nF loor—loe Lawns, 3c—Main Floor 0000 yards of Mill End Lawns; light and dark colors, large assortment of

ale dade $1.00 Alarm Clocks, 37c |

Nt I ne REN eee ee

‘| Our prices are the same as bill which the Council passed as com- 95e Si ; 5 ; . : 1 thove" asked in every city ot ||mitting the city to the polly ot put ilies” —— 25¢ Cuticnra Soap; patterns. Suitable for Ladies’, Misses and Children’s wear. This is the 4 the United States where ||ting on the railroads all the expense of s ° with every 1? greatest lawn. value ever offered in St Louis; pomorrow, VAald . wacaae seed CROSS goods are sold. = grade — bcancnd _ 2 ons an 0 purchase... C : at as his reason for objecting uckles.. | ; A gellgen de ge? ognt gene esta To the councilmen’s statement that 50c Maroon ces wah. 75c Hand Bag; made of 39C Dr ess £inen, 7c | ‘8c Lawns, 5c : Fie weomedat — | the city should assume the damages at : ons ood materia) ; _ : 5c Hair bef oe grein ome Bae ae eral. |{Compton avenue rather than delay the it ae 18e 7 914x5%... 25¢ At 2 o’clock sharp we will place 10,000 yards of 30-inch wide Lawns, yards to 1 e specia bridging of the tracks, those who be- on sale 500 yards of 36-inch Mer- Batiste and Dimities; come in all a“ new, up-to-date Summer designs ; never before in history was such goods sold for less than 15c; Monday, per ard’. ~iuscecesbe es 25cDress Goods, Joc 5850 yards of 36-inch wide new Summer Suiting, in white cerized French Linen Suiting, best quality, which we have just received; in the new Summer shades; mostly suitable for Coats and Coat-Suits. This 39c value will be placed on sale Monday. . le 50c Silk Gingham.jc |44c Jilk Poplin, J4c ' 3000 yards of the celebrated | Just received 150 pieces of all the Alberfoyle Mills fine Silk new Summer shades, 30-inch 35¢ Linen Scarfs, 10c 10 TO 12. 18x54 Union Linen* Searfs; beautifully hemstitehed, with one row of drawn- work and one inch hem; extra 1 Or special for two hours, each....... All Linen Center Battenberg Piano Scarfs; 18 ties. lieve

i ae a ae at $8,000,000 If the city undertalses to inch ag RT borders; hand sewed; size Dress Gingham, 27 and 32 wide Silk. Poplin; suitable for and the new black stripe; ed ones ee, $400,008 The palin beret saa ata patterns; extra $9 49 inches wide; in checked and waists and evéning dresses; suitable for. waists ahd Oe aena: he Uae tall Gone! conn te css chemin Riess» See ae abd ste ee with beautiful. embroidery this is one of the most remark-‘| dresses; by taking this large : | take in abolishing the grade crossings 6c J J. Clark’s Thread, Ic dots, raised cords, charming tartan able bargains ever offered; 44c quanfity we can afford to : : now being considered is much- mor ; plaids, etc., every pretty lue ; le t ll hi " st non ia e FROM 9 TO 10 7 Spring pattern; 50c : value; on sale tomor- sell it at this very 4 at Present plans contemplate that the jag tn ee “a, gt ie gon Pe this oth rc? Reamer ar sel’ io F se ee wep F : : : oF Machine ree, & num. Ts, W onty, wit da , at ee Oe eee eee ee ee var *eeeeveeeeeeaeeveees *e a : a Wee aS EP z é . 8" Tan Gray, White | st ~ age epg eae eh = — 10¢ purchase or over in our 5¢ and a z ! - — eee. Monday, yard: over 10 yards toa Us tOM : | # » Black, ‘one pipes chao ° ° yard ...ci.vsskiom ; ‘ : " ‘TJiouilt across the Missouri Pacific tracks eg ted cra 50c Dress Goods, /2c 39c JSoiseite Jitk, 9c oulard Silk, 40¢ at, Per Mate Weenie 3 $1.00 Umbrellas, 49c A large assortment of fast’ black English serge and gloria silk umbrellas; paragon frames, fancy assorted handles; special Oe at Chouteau avenue. The elimination of the crossings at Compton avenue will cost the city $50,000. The sum of these figures is above 20 per cent of the ag- A lucky purchase of 6855 yards of conoriel Mercerized Fou- lard Silk, 29 imches wide; We will place on sale 152 pieces of double width, per- fectly woven black and white 32-inch wide genuine Soisette Silk, stamped on selvedge; come in all new Summer shades;

Kid—2 Clasp— 1.50, $1.75, $2.00 Tan, Black, Gray, White

Kid—2-Clasp or 9- ||@regate cost of the whole work. = |MX | .wfonday .....ccccccccccecctcceccecccce . i | ' The only legislation passed by the horeans Skee CAME D _ Shepherd pose pg guaranteed fast colors; this | new Summer fabric; mostly $1.50, $I. 75. city im recent years to require the —— ki 5 for skirts, coats and suits; fine fabric will be put on sale light ground with beautiful pad abolition of grades, is that covering 28¢ Yoking, 5c an extra good value Monday at the ial designs: on ‘sale | 8. WHITE GLOVES— Tower Grove and King’s highway. At Allover lace Yoking, 18 inches wide; assorted pat- at 50c; sale price spec gn8 ; - : a ka $] 50, $?. 00: Tower Grove the railroads were terns, suitable for ayehee and waists, be Be an ago ote ede ned 48 ce directed to depress their pecia r yard, Monday......... beveve in all col- , tad *: “hes oi Oy ‘ es ae 7 i “ors. ** ee @e V *- ee @e & Rugs | ry + PF , ae mn + M | ; 4 Be ee # 4 so im cis 1 ce kb. . «. ane ve! eet Z 2 ee ; aS. tals. een kbee Sia )) ig oe ae Be He, a, : Pe * Pes tis pt ee By a ‘ 2 ae : ae F fe ae ee an a - lie : inttini me - an 2 ae i as mies te af a Fis ' T i mx. Si yy Reena y a - — “ erent ore ea

Page 15

ae na “sa Oi Banker Himself Is on the}. Boards of 58 Different Corporations. * _FEW\ THINGS ESCAPE © Railroads, ‘Mines, Steel, Steamships, Watches and Umbrellas in List. 9 By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 14.—J. P., Morgan is a director of 58 corporations. He has nine partners in the firm of J. P. Mor- gan & Co. Two of them, Arthur DB. _ Newbold and Bdward F. Whitney, are net im the directorate of a single cor- ' woeation. They seven partners are directors or efficers 7 He of many corporations, as follows: -Bdward T. Stotesbury, 52 corporations. Charies Steele, 24 corporations. ‘William Pierson Hamilton, 21 corpora- - Henry P. Davison, 5 corporations. J. Pierpont Morgan Jr., 5 corporations. a hog Temple Bowdern, 3 corporations. i : * ” gan’s control of corporations. = a ‘4 “4 ve _} Whe 18 directorships held by Mr: Mor- George W. Perkins, 17 corporations. , ‘The total number of directorships held a * by Mr. Morgan and his partners is 136. Three Other Banking Houses. This does not fully represent Mr. Mor- He has three other banking houses besides J. Pe Morgan & Co., and in each of the _ three there are partners who are not -in-any other firms and ail of these part- "ners represent the Morgan interest in _ eertain corporations. Mr. Morgan has -@ banking house in Philadelphia, Drexel *. Co. In London his firm is Morgan, - Grenfell & Co., and in Parts he has é Morgan: Harjes & Co. gan through his New York firm give * : him control. of: The money power of the country _ through his banks, trust companies, life - insurance and fire insurance companies. ~ The railroads of the country. The Coal Trust. The Steel Trust: The Transatlantic Steamship Trust. The Harvester Trust (makers of all : “e! gorts of farming implements). ; ‘ ba gag is” } - ee Usk, mye “vevey $ Peas t. + re eae » : ve : pik 5 i Be i” ; ‘an. ¥ a i 7 a Wiley gaapteh ert? ee ye ve ae ko ee ae 5 ee \ 4 ee Bi So 2 rae he pdt ERS be RSS arate Po Dap A ee ame» aR aes a “ — i *& iw «A ™ i a % wy ~y -_. -_ sf 4 = 4 Sseacer The Watch Trust. The Umbrella Trust. ' The Central and South American tel- 9 3 egraph companies, The gold fields of Alaska. _ The Blectrical Machinery Trust. ‘Controls Power of Niagara. * Innumerable other things he controls, such as the enenanus power generated v f cnties worth while have escaped |. He is crowding into the Rocke- er domain through the National :City or the Standard Oi] Bank; he has | | erowded Thomas F. Ryan out of life insurance and control of many banks trust companies.- And Wall street a. ° ee caged predict that if the United * States Supreme Court orders the disso- > thi : has ween said and done. ae) the 68 corporations in which he Is irector, Mr. Morgan is not an officer single one.’ He has no time to On executive or administrative He simply says what he wants and others carry out his orders. ’ Wis partners are specialists in certain - Pap corporation activities. One is a ‘oad genius, another a banking wiz- "s third knows all about water & fourth Is an expert on Alaska |. others know about steel, coal, etc, wel a pet trusts, like the United States Chern ai he is not satisfied — aster 2 &t. Louts er Ygimeere Bas Pittebacd Railroad Co. ’ Co. of the city of New Sa Waren, Cincinnati & Louisville Raii- a ts =a ae 5 ae thks ¥ Pk Sie) Seri ba Sele Debate ie ic. pn 0 aay AER 2. we = 4 Se ee hn Bee ee aM Oe oe ‘ ; ligne . by .. beak i s f ' £ . Jae 2 } P ¢. . ~ a | 4 2 es ae o> : attend to the office ¢ work ef J. P. Morgan & Co. The other - = - ‘ » — aes hs ave tna. Sees . en qr

director. & sohayikilt Rail- Watch Co., direct ERE es, Corporation. trecter ai; Steam Heating Co., president erGirard Trust : meeegetphia, director. hiand hand’ Goals rector Reisones 0. p rhe Jessup ap & core Paper Co., ° Watch — .Co., wie ramident an ~ Latrobe Steel and Coupler Co., director. tae: & New York lroad Co., direc- Son Peak Lehigh Valley Coal Co., director. Lehigh Valley Raliroad Co.. direc Part Valiey Railroad €o. of ow Scenes, rector Morrie Canal and Banking Co., director. National Horse Show Association of Amer- ica (1LAd.), vice- president and director. National Storage Co., director. | National Umbrella Frame Co.,. dir a ae York and Middle Coalfield R. sh and oal Co., director. New York Standard Watch Coy, Say a Niagara Falls Power Co., directo Penn See nate Insurance Co., airenter. Penn hein ane poder se Philadelphia and ee noo gilt Iron Co, Philadelphia & Reading Railway Co., di- $1 Gash “a “mm The Bed that won first prize in the furniture exposition for originality of de- sign and beauty of construction. Note the beautiful brass knobs on the Iron Bed. rec U. 8. Watch Co,, William Cram director Bull vot ‘& Sons a Pp 7 _ - 3 . ~ 5 ia ee er Be and In-

Transportation Mutual Insurance Co, di- we Ship and Engine Wyoming 7 Valles Co., director Railroad ‘Expert's ae Charles Steele is Mr. Morgan's chief railroad representative, He is still in these companies: ' apt seme. ‘Bxprem Co., member of Board of n aAlabasni Great Southern R. R. Co., di- a ‘his n, T wine : + = ce & Santa Fe Railway Co., tra Loe "3 “et New “ey ¢ sam Phe Fed. F & Louisville Ry "Co., Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton -Ry. Co.. R:; BR. Co.. . directo Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe ‘Ry. Co., ector International Harvester Co.. aj Bs tgp as Mercantile Marine Ca’ re shigh Valley R. R. Ce. National Tube Co.. directo aaa nines ‘Jersey & New York ‘R. R. Co., di- rector New Beet Susquehanna & Western R. R a erat Pacific Rall : Northern Pacific way © Pere Marquette R. yo" te Santa Fe, Prescott & Bt yy Railway Co., director. ~_—_~- di- di- ~ ‘ ‘ “SS Tore ‘ Marked in Plain Figures. STAD

THIS OUTFIT CONSISTS OF 1 Iron Bed, full:size (green, white or blue olor) ; 1 first-class Mattress, full size;.1 splendid Spring, full size. MAIL ORDER CATALOG FREE ron Bed Outtit ee at —s ward Sng the Deo ] eae ae tates Bteel Hamilton Is Mining Expert. William Pierson Hamilton is the! Alaska and mining sharp of the firm. grange ree yp ias Co, Northwestern Railway Co. Siway Oe, vice-president Railroad Co., director. Fulton Chain. Rallway and director. Iton Navigation Co,, vice-president and Trust Co. of New Je i cmcpet Min rsey, director, ic loner & Narr r Pa ry ey Cor ar: rector. New Rhein Susquehanna & Western R. R. or. North re eritish and Mercantile. uonsanpa Co. of London and Edinburgh, ah ed States director and apes trustee. ger? British and Mercantile Insurance of New York, directo “Northwestern Commercial Co. Northwestern Fisheries Co., direc Phoenix National Bank, ivcumee Raquette Lake Rai Iway -Co., vice-president and director Raquette Lake Transportation Co., sident and director. South Branch Railroad Co. direc Sterling Mountain R. R. Co., dirkotee. Perkins Is All-Around Man. George V. Perkins is one of the all- around general work partners, but with a special assignment to the Steel Trust. He is in these companies: Astor Trust Co., wy Bankers’ Trust Co., direc Cincinnati, Hamilton & Terie Railroad Co., chairman_of board of Dayton & Union Railroad Co., director. German-Am rican Insurance Co 01 vias oeabaamt a mv +e vice- $1 CASH OUR NEW 160-PAGE 1910 TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC Come and see what we have to offer for cowhide Bee ee es 3 oo lo gee boltee: Cabs: tne ub) Rousing ,May Sale. A tremendous cut in Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags. Let us show you the most complete line of travel- ing goods, at almost cost prices. A canvas covered, fiber bound, brass trimmed Trunk; has Excel- sior lock, strong side bolts and Valance clamps, good leather straps; deep tray with hat compartment and dress tray; 32- inch, sgleze 36-inch, 38-inch; sale price, all sizes ee Oe ig A canvas covered, fiber bound, brass trimmed Dress T , Excelsior toek, side bolts, Val- n ney strong jeather stra ance clamps and Porte tray; tte tine $5. 00 | shoe “fe ; ath Ay es ; a An Orrine Costs Only ¢

be recognized. He is near to a saai- turium, he is not an inmate, but Is fol- Weltf-Wiison Be oe

re ——> > . - Po Pee “ ‘ + . + ——~— ~ae * HAS A NEW PATENT OPENING Cannot Get Out Genuine oak’ or mahogany; it is beautifully tufted in genuine Boston leather. | of Order.. .No Other C GRADE Hil ae BED DAVE eh — enport is $45.00, but in order to make you a lifelong customer, we will makes § be changed into a bed, has @ large limen box underneath to store bedding or lir ay s : ng t ENUNE ROCCO LEATHER PARLOR SUIT ETE, ' Marked in Plain Figures. Something new, beautiful and exceedingly high- The most wonderful bargain ever offered in a Parlor Suit. grade. Covered in genuine Rocco leather, with heavy, massive mahogany frame, polished to the brilliancy. of a piano. Has deeply tufted back and is a positive $40.00 value, which we offer on special sale. This is a perfect beauty and a stupendous, value: : $1 Down B pe : White E) "SA NITARY”. Bi MAILED FREE ON REQUEST 29.00 WASHINGTON AND RETURN VIA Big Four--C, & 0.1) Tickets Sold for Trains of May 16, 17, 18, 19, 1910 Good Returning Till June 1,:1910 Or by Extension Till June 15, 1910 iWorld’s Sunday School|} Convention Special ng to

wicca ae +—sannserve ty EM oe eae ae eee ee. cia Gays MEN gis gt ee ee eee PCW goes a “aie Tay : aN Seat Fy » wot o ed BS + * am we _ CF Ee ork eae — Tn te ies Pes 5 y pS Bg ay ~ ree rt of the United States and Fr ish WE PAY THE FREIGHT ‘0. %t7 5a; FOR CASH OR EASY C Shows Carpets, —a, Linoleums, Ete, tm yaetual colors, Send. for this great book. the Home EDIT

Page 16

AT THE OUTFITS we are making a special run on this week, will con- ‘vince you that we give bigger values than any store ‘intown. YOUNG COUPL: S, or those intending to keep house, are offered extra strong inducements to t the outfit from us. We guarantee entire satisfac- Hon, the easiest terms and a big saving in cost. BEDROOM \{ BEDROOM, KITCHEN, FURNISHED COMPLETE, FURNISHED COMPLETE, ISSO Weer ll SEH var 2S a “\ Parlor, Bedroom, Dining Room, Kitehe , Furnished $4 2 § Complete, 9x1 2Brussels Room Rugs We make a apectelty of. me- diniavericed, russels Room Rugs. Our stock is the lar est in town, including all the newest tints and various Ori- ental and floral effects, These 9x12 Rugs are sure to please the most exacting tes. We sell these mag- nificent $20.00 Rugs on terms of 600 per we...... Pt0e2 O FREE! All carpets sold this week will be sewed, laid and lined FREE.

( PARLOR, BEDROOM, KITCHEN, Compcere, \S9 $1.50 Per

Week

INGRAIN CARPETS— Better grade, 2oree 75bc per yard, at. BRUSSELS CARPETS aeuere 80c; at, api yard. LVET CARPETS— 7 F S eerrenne RUGh Ta size, worth ,00, BE ese csesberesis ‘LVET RUGS— Room size, worth , = RS Se eee ee LAL QUALITY IRUSSE Worth $27. fan BE per yard PROP INGRA AXMINSTER CARPETs— 1Gs—Room ig orth $1.40; at, $12.00 values, @t,..-...4. ' i cs. one carvecndaadian NGRAIN RUGS—Room OILCLOTH— ~ size, $6.00 values, Worth 40c; at, a ee eeepeeeaeeeeveeneeeveeeneeeee per Ee rans tps 0 eke cues wane vk onsm CARPETS— # Worth 60c per tana ners PORTIERES—— & Srgpdeeahd orth $1.25; at, A orth $7.00 per EE MERA hc 6 cee ct eebecn “AUNTS NY} XX mens’ or AY SS 7 Wauveccgun ieeaus s1aanaa rer Orato: homfortable Bed-Davenport, $29, 15] .. TS Cents Per Week * wonderful; bargain, as you will surely agree when you see it. hand-carved frame, th dragon heads and claw fect: finely in richly flaked go yond diamond-tufted back and seat over red steel springs; naira with fab- id leather; large box helow rl 8 ring bedding. This $ mL: & $40.00 value; selling | ; abe ab ON ob Ne Oe Cb eo BD bie 0le LS WK, Ob a bee OAs Se bac 7

MEETING MAY 23 Will Represent Concerns Capitalized at $6,000,000,- 000, It Is Estimated. THE 25TH CONVENTION Prominent Men From All Over the Union Will Be Present.

Three thousand delegates, including the most prominent figures in the elec- trical world, and representing an ag- gregate of corporate wealth estimated st $6,000,000,000, will be in attendance at the twenty-fifth annual convention of the National Electric Light Association, which opens in St. Louls Monday, May 98, and which will last ‘until Saturday, May 2. In addition. to the convention here there will be an electrical exhibit at the Coliseum, showing the progress which has been made with electricity during the past quarter century, and this ex- hibit, it is said, will be one of the cost- Hest ever made in the United States. All of the “big men’’ of the electrical world have announced that they will be present, and the program of addresses includes the names of the leading fig- ures of the industry. There have been 22 presidents of the organization, includ- ing the incumbent, Frank W. Frueauff of Denver and New York. Three of the former presidents were graduates of the telegraph key, but so far as known, none of the others had any direct ac- quaintance with electrical work before becoming interested in the development of, lighting properties. One past president came from the bench; another from the bar; a third was a prominent financier, and a fourth was active in the development of the oil industry. Half a dozen were men of technical college training, but the ma- jority had mastered the central station art, and twe were at the head of elec- trical manufacturing enterprises, so the organization had a variety of talent to direct it. Represents 5000 Concerns. The association speaks for 800 compa- nies, earning in excess of $200,000,000 an- nually from the business of supplying the public with electrical service or energy. One. of the features of the St. Leuis convention perhaps, will be the num- ber of young men who will be found taking an active part in the affairs of the association, as leading spirits in some of the greatest electrical enter- prises in the country. The association makes a point of “playing up’’ its younger members. Frueauff, the presi- dent, is probably the youngest man who ever filled the executive chair. The membership includes companies, employes ef companies, supply concerns, etc., and a new plan of affiliating the State associations on the one hand and central station company branches and sections en the other.

The Advertising Art Exhibit is on. A whole load- of sales-compelling stuff. Come in and look it over. Barnes-Cros- by Co., 214 Chestnut 8t. METHODIST ‘‘AMEN” BROTHERS ARE NOT OUT OF STYLE IN OPINION OF BISHOP HUGHES He Never Could Say it Himself But Doesn’t Object to Others Who Can. SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.—There is plenty of room in the Methodist Episco- pal Church for the “amen’’ members, the members who in their religious fer- vor spontaneously give burst to their appreval. The “amen’’ members found a cham- pion in Bishop Edwin Hughes of San Francisco, who made a plea for democ- racy of intellect, democracy of tempera- ment and demecracy of social position. ‘‘There is room fer beth the ‘amen’ members and fer these who don’t want to call out ‘Amen,’ or ‘Glory to God,’ or “Praise the Lord,’ to express their sentiments,” declared Bishop Hughes. “Tl never said ‘Amen’ spontaneously in my life. I-never ceuld do it. But just because I can’t do those things I am not going to deny another man the right to express his sentiments in the manner that he deems best. We want all temperaments in the church, We want the man who says ,‘amen’ and the man who can’t say ‘amen,’ but whe down in the bottom of his soul is right with Ged. “It igs hard for me te call fellow church members ‘brother’ and ‘sister.’ It isn't my nature to do it. And yet, I hate to see the church members drop the habit of addressing one another as ‘brether’ and ‘sister,’ and the lodges and fraternities taking it up.” BOY KILLED PLAYING COWBOY Is Shot by Playmate.in Amateur Wild West Show.

i

- ee Bas A : 4 PROMINENT MEN AT Pes ELECTRICAL MEETING ps . A: FERGUSON CHICAGO Itt

Cc. ; EGLIN, (PHILADELPHIA SCHOONER RUNS INTO TONS OF ‘SALMON PURSUING SARDINES; THOUSANDS IN PACK SLAIN PORTLAND, Ore., May 14.—Coming up the coast, the gasoline schooner Osh- kosh plowed through a school of salmon for a distance of fully a mile, slaying thousands and tossing many of them into the air. Capt. Latham is of the opinion that the salmon had been in pursuit of a school of sardines. While feeding on the smaller fry, they had evidently got packed in so close to- gether as to make their further meve- ment difficult. Consequently when the Oshkosh came along many of the big fellows could not make their escape from her path, which was soon turned to crimson, Although capable of covering 12 knots an hour, the gasoline schooner was more than sixty minutes fighting her way through the “salmon pack.” I: required the entire attention of the officers and crew to leok after the craft, no attempt being made to haul any of the fish aboard.

Capitalist te Build Mill. JONESBORO, Ark., May 14—F. M Purcell, a Northern capitalist, who re- cently acquired a big tract of timber land near Cash, is here to perfect ar- rangements for the immediate construc- tion of a lumber mill. en Play the Piano Without Lessons Or Knowledge of Music You Can Play Piano Or Organ in One Hour.

Wonderful New System That Even a Child Can Use. He a 9 now One Note From Another, Master. a Like a Music A musical genius from Chicago has just invented a wonderfy! system whereby any- one can learn to play the Piano or Organ in one hour. With this new method you don't have y oF F. nee from another, at even a without costly “$ complete shipped to you, a! 100 pieces of m white keys dress 1505 easy prop MUSIC 00, Home Cure for Eczema A 26-cent bottle of a simple wash mposed of mild soothing Py mixe ed with at ge nt Po

™~

4 © “é ; ae ee a " ay " Pg Apex ae ~ rs » » . J ie . ‘ or . ees 1) toes : ‘ Rp tg wey Ps ry . . , ; ; ae , Pe ‘ ¢ ‘ 2 * Pal es . Px - a ors “ : = ee. 2 - : ‘> a . 5 4 7% " 4 ~ ? _ toa Se i: * , cate . ¢ . oe : , ¢ * ? its ped P » * rat Ss eee & 4 Sy P of a (eS - TH oa Sy Pe, oi A a - 5 . a * ro Se _ ” ad . . . ar “SROs * : . Sox Tec) ad ro ’ " ; 4 * ~ 3 ke geo “ wes, 2 > oe r . 7 4 eS i. ” ~~ ow . » a 2 - se. ' a4" - ~ % . o* . Ss } * F 3 ‘ > . s % - ‘ g ~ ¥ ae t 4 . You know beer must age to be at its best. Nota drop of Alpen Brau is put into a bottle until it ae reached the age of flavor, richness and food value, Further—it’ is brewed of choicest barley malt and selected hops by the good old fashioned German — method. Note this—it is brewed, not manutactured, That's why we say ~~ The beer that has the imported flavor. It has richness and creaminess — the body, the color is ' te all round goodness that genuine beer should e Not too sweet and not too bitter. Next time you dedp in for a bottle of beer or want a a bottle with your meal at the restaurant or in the hotel or on the dining or buffet car, you can make sure of getting the best by asking for and i nee on Alpen Brau—above all. A Case in Your Ice Box Order a case of this rich, delicious, pure beer ‘for home use. It has food value combined with its palate pleasing qualities. If your dealer can’t or won’t supply you, write or telephone us and we will see that you are oP Segraey TY ONE Ti ade Ee a i

: 4 e ar. a ey . et i * <2) Ney ? . x . 7 7 Ps ae . —_— * paene Le % "Ss ‘ _% * s) vi hae | . re ® : . = 2 7 ‘ ‘ “se es, Ley Pe | te Ae Pla = A “See 2 . » - e # i ae li . a5 -

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Page 17

po ~ - : » = "ee s 3 A al eile —— wit sie ie NAS, as mB Ace Chew om {a ery oe & , ve Fg ey Behe = a en a ef ie er See >: — — ~ hy re . , yn aia “ae fins | er Delonas Core = |f | BO on Scenic Rail or a Al and “and the ‘Vai ‘Vaudeville an ap abe ted pacts how tl sales checks fre ‘Manager on any ~ Furniture. of Sterlit . ne gpypermane ye or apec oo a ae furniture needs? Our deferred payment plan | , 1. sor genuine Old Hick- ds just the ses. See the manager of ac- iPacatrecne ory Lawn Furniture. We ad- | Bue -/b we rE Eta ¢) ees sible iia ae a a. ki a aS ie “a ‘eid: er Rr te ie in the ey Hf, ! s fa tj 4 : ~ Pee ae 6 Ee yA € ave | ¥S & ty m to in Pee Re . Shea t i i No. Mail 3 = Hy : and Re- | or Phone public an la ih Orders extra arti ‘ $15.00 Library ) a Pore Our New Sofa-Bed Davenport $23.50 Ga a 1.) Shter j Tabie, $9.75 : | $3 value; i) Here is one of the greatest values leather. This handsome LY MA jh $1.95, ee DR a eee, otk Warten ae 1M lie | Bee | on hee Spee a ee signed exactly as illustrated and equipped with an th eee Meer S ail inch legs; rubbed finish in fumed and improved adjustment, making it very easy to con- ae £ oe 2 4) orders.) | early English - top measures 42x26; large vert into a full size, comfortable bed; full spring con- He! drawer with wrought copper pulls; large ; ) Correct Colonial struction. ; $32.50 valite. Priced this week, $23.50. The Best Sterision Table Ever Offered at $13.75 book and magazine racks on oth ends ; Tt at 22 : _. Dresser, $24.75 Ola Hickory Porch Set | | See Iron Bed we Offer | Massive, heavy base, designed on plain lines; patterned just as shown limited quantity ; $15.00 value, at $9.75. nier, $23.50. | 14,00 2S. a ee | oe : quarter-sawed’ | Settee, reduced to $3.75. at $2.85 | in illustration ; built of genuine quarter-sawed oak ; finished rich gold- Mission Buffet, $17.50 exactly Dresser shown to | | All ot Foe Papen oe ” it es = oll 3 | oak or mahogany veneer; French | arm ~ deste reduced to | | Large or three-quarter size, en or Early English : 45-inch tep; extends six feet and fitted with Built and furnished in serviceable manner and’ - £2 ; Li Thousands of rela of anak : arranged with spacious dish cabinet, long linen ‘ | S & eveled mirror, 32x26; . . -— x $1.98 angle-rail brace, scroll cen patent lock, regular $20.00 value. drawer; plush lined silver drawer; burled mir- Eide craren "] ures. 45 inches wide and 21% inches .98. ter fillings. i: ene Always sold for $35. Arm Chair, reduced to $1.98 , = : (Sixth Floor.) : ror, ete; a splendid value for aber ” $32.50 value, i Great May Sale Lace Curtains Still Greater Reductions on Fine Carpets and Rugs — Sain of Cas F 7 E will short 7 ; HREE-light Gax | | ; Irish Point Lace Curtain S, $3.75 y announce the great Auction Sale of Rugs from Alex. Smith & Sons. The goods are now en route, and accord lirtin) Uae; scm _ LL made on extra heavy quality netting, and wilk give ing to advices received direct from New York, they will be here in a few days. In the meantime we are making sacri- polished brass excellent service; the d lesigns are the very latest ; fices of our present stock, reducing the price to correspond with those that will be-in effect during the Auction Sale. casing; while p last Monday” at each, 90c. - : ordinary values at, per pair, $3.75. (Fourth Floor.) $25.00 Rugs for $16.75 $15.00 Rugs for $10.00 $7.50 Rugs for $3.75 .| | Kitehen “Pendants. ae: or 36-inch TIN OTTINGHAM and Cable OVELTY Braided Cur- Ay BOUT 150 Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 | Ay LMOST 100 Wilton Velvet Rugs; BOUT 85 beautiful Smyrna Rugs, || . lengths Miney, 80 ee spe- +™ Net Lace Curtains, in a | | tains, in Battenber and ange of handsome designs;:| and Marie Antoinette styles; te ft.; Oriental and floral designs; size 6x9 ft.; very beautiful pat- size 4x7 ft.; pure wool; most desir- Invert. Mantles: ' | @xact copies of Battenberg and | on fine quality bobbinet; pretty lace worth $25.00; on sale at $16.75. terns; $15.00 values: special at $10.00 | able patterns; $7. 50 values ; at $3.75. while 500 last Monday, 4 % ee sels laces; the wholesale price | borders; splendid value; on sale : : Upright Mantles; regular eo pecial 3 onda 6 for 26e, ig more than we ask; pair, $1.95. | Monday, priced at, pair, $2.50. 8.3x10.6 Axminster-Rugs; worth $25.00; at $16.75. 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs; worth $22.50; for $17.50. : Invert Light; complete pete with sont nd globe, ee cts Pewee Ss EAL Handmade Arabian, Marie Antoinette, Point Milan 9x12 Brussels Rugs; worth $17.50; for $11.00, 12x15 Axminster Rugs; worth $42.50: for $32.50. BLACK VE) GAS’ FI: es rl : ie een emery Fee Dorseins, for the perioe, Noeery or 9x12 Brussels Rugs; worth $22.50; for $17.50. 8.3x10.6 Royal Wilton Rugs; worth $37.50; for $27.50. AS Fistures mado of Bla | BE Point Milan Lace Cur- UCHESSE and fine Irish Point 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs; worth $45.00; for $37.50. _ 65¢ Brussels Carpets; per yard, 40c. js la . tains, in art vepiee Sestees; Lace a wag, eee de- -- > « 9x12 Wilton Rugs; worth $40.00; for $30. 00. $1.35 Wilton Velvet Carpets; per yard, 90c. bach light end 2 new and stylish; come | signs; suitable for e rior; @ - . : i Pes an soft cream tones; - especially aa assortment to oelact from; |_ 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs; worth $33. 00; tor $22.50. $1.35 Axminster Carpets; at, per yard, 90c. isin aiege for. banging, © at | priced at, pair, $6.85. . pair, $8.95. as TAIN Nets, for sill curtains FUPLEx Curtain Etamine; alike [.|.... | pbs: wget egy hall ae on both cree suitable for 500 Pic tures a t I my a8 table for vestibule | summer curtains and door: hang- OO ‘doors and transoms; yard, 25c | ings; beautiful designs and color- . Ironing Board and Stand; qe Se Screen Doors; 1%-inch Mail Box (as illus- ICH an opportunity as you 1 econ gent cmp ioe 3p Poazad specially RG tate chs ees thick; fancy designs; a d); strongly “/ | Seas Asc imentnnies iat COTCH Madras, in exquisite colo ; 36 hes wide; ~ price Cc. a : eres made; nicely ja- double border peng diene ae ts F Be es, wide; ; KG anny Clothes Dryer; strongly made MY all sixes; $1.70. Ree 2 op. ga (©) bad renpotnp A eeiger sts ness an special a ms, : o., hoe er -» & per « - © of... over-draperies ; apecially . priced at, per yard, 69c. : {ULE Dianesaai iil to be attached to the wall; Enamel. Metal Shelf; with folding Waffle Irons; for gas io fe A ° = . ? > eae ise : worth 50c,. at 39e. os P or gasoline stoves; Wall or Ceiling Dus- jp@/ will be closed. “out. to our p és , — ieee éll Nickel-Piated Servi Tray brackets— a = Uhh 3 Y inehes round; regular 18-inch, 45e 30-inch, Tee special at 95c. ter; made of nat- wholesale price. © ie i ae 86s x | jee > 13 & :. : ‘ a = . # | . Sewing Machines . “32a 5c wees: special, Mon- * 24-inch, 58c 86-inch, 85¢ ural wool; fine for . WX the collection will be founda i in ine day, 1 , b: nicel ed; cleanin and dust- tee m nat ws Se de emeay oct Tabs nicely eg i Photogravures, colored and: un me | ie UR Sewing Machine Department can || Bird Cage; japanned; conmplete ith “Os | ine ; 43c¢; ing walls; has 6- -O S cups, 75c. = ‘Dutch Oven , : a : tag a ce : foot handle, 59¢. ors, Carbons, Etchings and Cole best serve you, because our stock is | Whisk Broom; large size; specia most complete and special | | "yoid, silver and ate for pain mand pail; special, at soe. | (Doors Lear an order, foros | _Mondhy, at ioe, ' || of subjects and reproductions of fam ?p wi . , | | loaf ‘of our HOME- | Camphor Balls; Ib. carton, 4e. a most artistic manner. Being values are always on sale. We not seratch, 25c. Se Pda Doors; 3 t6-tashs \ ates), 6 MADE BREAD; baked | Tray yaa Seraper; nicicel-plated; the lot. Th ho desire to mention three items for Mon- Bath Seat. of hardwood: clished : thick; covered with good | : fresh every day. worth 39c, at 2c. in e ose Who P : quality bleck-wire cloth: | : (Baking Dept.) Window Screens; well made; solid this sale a rare oppertaamar meas: day that should be of interest. rubber-covered nickel- i ted ds; all sizes. $1.20. | frame; ad@justable: y “plated ends sizes; Height. Open. Closed. Price. as follows: - | | Monday, at 49c. : Clothes Hampers; I . Two-piece Carving Set, of é One slightly used Standard , te = - se steel: Shei han- 18 inches; 33 inches; 20 inches, 20c. Pictures Worth $3 and ewel Sleeve Board; made; round; with cover; #@ | - : , tary, $30.00. J at covered ; ~~ special, $1.19. 4 es; regular 98c values, 24 inches; 37 inches ; 22 inches, 28ce. 10¢ ten ; One used Standard Vibrator, i le Mond t Be. 30 inches;.33 inches; 20 inches, 35¢, and Tt » China Salt Box; with hinged roa Electric Irons; polished; ((p . on sale Monday, a 30 inches; 42 inches, 28 inches, 42c. Pictures Worth $44 A 50. 2 asbestos lined; ] m Swift’s Pride Cleaner; ae One G “gee Cabinet, $22.50 _Tegular 260 value, 19. / | Srtce gates cdmwicts || amnemmey STee Pee Jeaningy 36 inches; 42 inches; 28 inches, 48e- Pictures Worth $5 and Up p to ; 2 $6, f ar $2. es a e ? : Fo j with cord, Monday, at Yd Chamois for dleanion good ualit RE Ee semen ype eer | 7T ger We: z We will make terms to suit you and re _ od Chopper _ 4 PP ge AE Cs : eck Pency Waste _ large size, 50c. oo ige Pictures Worth $6 an nd Up to $8, e “Dana” F " ealvanized fe | on a 2 ee ye SoA Sappllae: feral oll Kinds of oon ent Senet | oa: Qn fandieg: tates | fright colors; a4 ODG.” WASH BOILER Pictures Worth, $10 Genes uppiies for a food; worth $1.00; special for | Alcohol Stove, of first | Blue Enameled Sink ME ge cy “worth Pictures Worth $15 ¢ ) | makes of machines. (Fifth Floor. ) Monday, 59e, quality tin; improved | si ote ae Strainer; worth 25c; spe- 90c: special for Monday, @8e. Reeth RES AE ue eee woRgrEE erate 9 burner; special at 39e. = cial for Monday, 10¢. a es (Fine Art De t : Bar-g: ins Such as Our Reicracss Offers Moder’ Will Not Be Ignored by. Econoisiall 1s te! Skirt or Dress Long Silk Gloves Lisle Thread Gloyes Sample Corsets, 69c Se aecup deca | Ose i face Curtains Priced Very Low ST Oe Mee? ~——CBVACK Bik Mounquctaire | Aq LOT of Black, White and 37-9 91 50 Values | 2ale.Of Embroider, y Sampk e_Str ng BOUT 380 rc oP age Php eer cyte ynciery in a choice Pattern, $2. 25 Gloves ; 16- button length; A Colored Lisle Thread $1 and $1.5 a. ues Bees "le aric I r on me prs ~ £ Bee we | s and fine es, —— and 5 it a oo a ment Ra Siniesien Monday, at one-thir nt on Bargain | [DRESS or Skirt Pattern of black and double finger tips; worth $1. 00 | Gloves; sell regularly at 35c¢ a’ JV{ANUFACTURERS’ sample lines of inches; Embroid j ee me 2° ; values to: $8.00, at... .000.0........4. $1.49 white shepherd check suiting; 45 ® Pair; special at 65e, pair; on sale Monday at 19¢. Thomson's Glove-fitting and | +1. 31, hed ial Ue nibh nO Ke? red, OTTINGHAM La et at ck a Louise Corsets; the season’s newest | 25 Ott ASSO nted privat full width and 3 N’ ce Curtains, in. | yards of material; worth 75¢ a aa models; high bust; long slieath skirt; broidery; i in fact:e br y vi i green; specially priced at, per pattern, $2. Dress Linen Lingerie Cleth made of batiste' and ¢outil, two’ pair ] ot; len ths f "9 hey Pr pee gas) AR aioe (la $1.00 res ms On! URE Iris and Alb £0 one pattern customer p h Dress Li ra White and Colored French of supporters attached; $1,00 $1.50 . ams in ~ Nettle ty neoe. : 7 ene portern to a customer. color; 27 inches “wider ter EE Lingerie Cloth; soft; 39 inches || values at 69e. tire lot divided into six e on orm us lO Bi “of nd Red OUCH Covers, in red or green : suits, skirts and aint ¢oats; worth wide; worth = a yard; priced ? ee Eo oy 2 %. 17c a yard, at Monday at 12% Seca, ns | wi tes Poiac: | Women’s Neste | Oa cue ais cnene | T 8., atite at |il Monday, 98c. OMEN’S White Ribbed Cotton edge Pillow aouny bicechen: $* Checked Nainsook; 36 asap with hose suporters attached; 50¢ val- Het at Pn Ng tingham Lace Curtains, in a “$ of taki: Vests; taped neck and arms; rani al heavy; 42k3¢6 ana 45x36 wide; for Sthietip underwear, ete.; |] ues, at S39e. malt all sizes; worth 10c; Monday, The. worth 20c each, at 15e, worth 19c a ya 4; values to 83; pair... D1.O@ Mercerized Pongee Dress Voiles , Boys’ Underwear HIGHLY | Mercerizea Pongec; P)RESS ,Volles in. light and Misses’ Lace Hose solid colors, also black an with white fig- ce nO =. ——— | “7 — Sr = avy white; mp rit OYS’ Balbriggan Underwear; lon yard, Bog 7 ay wide; worth 19c a ee "30 inches wide; worth 150 a [MIISSES’ Lace Hose, in fast black oroide npie Strips, worth | Bia Oo ¥ . Y «1% jee 10¢ : Sane. & ‘pz 7 a oy. and short sleeves; knee lengt English Lon icloth ‘Muslins and Cambrics . and white; — ms Ate cuss ee Se Lh oe eae aaa ave ANSI « » ew ash Suits Drawers; broken ; regular 25¢e 6 OF T- FINISHED English Lon OFT-FINISHED Bleached Mus- special for Monday, pair, — are Bee Se Ba “Rs ~ poe anemets oe m , value ; for 17e; t for 50c. cloth; 86 inches wide: in 1 S lin and Cambric; made by 3 ettin: es ~ TR ee yord ase worth $1.19 each, at Wamsutta Mills; 8¢ inches wide: oo Women’s Hose w Ie Petticoa yas 6 : | . pill # Ely Sa ae ot eB Se A ee OMEN’S Mercerized Cotton . 5 "i te z te. * ‘eige es we ee oe ee a Be ie ie ee Stockings: soft finished and the Basement . | ae worth 10c and 12c yd., * a 500. beautiful fer ee eee 3 O'Clock Special per, DDS and ends in Women’s N Cw Wash Suits will Union Suits; soft-finished cot- 6 at 8 o'clock we will place on sale 300 pieces ton ribbed; lace ‘trimmed; regul nen-finished Economy Suitings, in all the desired BF rea “\f receive their first sh | lace ar dan, Divi old rede pee ee aan, IE be inches wine \) Monday in th aman | Sante’ | ana =~ lea a estoom. Come in white, light blue, pink, tan and Y helio, strictly tailored, with semi-fitted back. in wd of. he ui lain notched collars, - others with shawl collar; turn-. be k cuffs. Some of the models * aloes re cored with self or EO we Wane. x “ 2 “ hake, Oot hae - ra Nera acelin ‘a OF nas —_ he a bli hoe ig 25%

Page 18

— ss ee

" @tven at the United RatlWays Music all, Grand and Vista avehues, Sat- A afternoon and night compli- oe “to United” Ratlways em- Pioyes and their families. The talent thay furnished by Fent A. Farnham S ¢ the Delmar Theater. Large crowds ‘gttended.

ae “ Ps Rf: Sy Saree s ¥ ‘ ‘ -. a ae TE x a see el * ; - e nae 8 Bs Ag : eos alsa Hie sAmathad ah satel ISPRTE ‘A sas ‘fe atti gis ape ¢ ; Wop 4 em, cels Have Been Sold Already. The special sale of logs at Morning- side Park, John F. McDermott’s new big tract lying on. the west of. South-

’ “Neu-Ro-Sedatus Comp.” is gold and aranteed in &8t. % Bak Co,., Johnson ; t- Wilson D ae * a? da ao ed Jt. the ver? ats dn Phew ap in al cases of

Dyp-8i s filled, express prepaid, in ave., ra Co., Broaadwey and Fran Mo

SE LOR MZ & ampton; will be continued today. More than 500 lots have been sold in this addition and as the majority of the purchasers have building plans, the indl- cations are that it will soon be 4 flour- ishing home community. The tract was bought cheap for cash and the owners are disposing of it at prices which will insure its quick sale. This tract is high and healthful and is one of the most attractive and impos- ing home sites in Southwest St. Louis. ft inne property is reached by the Chouteau Southampton car line, being accessible from any part of St. Louis for a 6-cent fare. In view of the demand the present low prices of the property will not be eontinued much longer.

% ates ‘aba te Snide ie

OF LOTS CONTINUES TODAY Woman Cores tp Reso, Kling More Than’ “Five Hundred Par- ‘Snake 5 Feet Long: SHENANDOAH, Pa., May 14.—While half a dozen children were romping in a field at Brownsville, a suburb, their screams attracted the attention of Miss Sarah walsh, who hurried to their res- | cue and found a large copperhead chas- ing the little ones. Miss Walsh procured an ax from a woodpile near by and killed the snake, which measured 6 feet 3 inches in length and 6 inches in circumference MAN MADE DEAF BY LIGHTNING BRIDGETON,.N. J., May 14.—Charies J. Fithian, a dairyman, Mving, just out of the city, lost his hearing as a résult of. a lightning shock. Mr. Fithian had just laili-aside a tele- phone receiver he had been using when a blinding bolt tore through the room and tore a large hole in the wall just above his head. eo —— ex as -_ . a Te ee - » “ . : . bg» hat FAL DLE eos MERAY a Aig a a x x > ” “a

NO BONGRES Immigration. Board Will Have Charge of Two Days’ Program at Ironton,

GOVERNOR IS TO SPEAK Farm Topics Are to Have Principal Place in All the Proceedings. Odes to the Ozarks will be sung at the Arcadia Land Congress, to be held May 24 and 25, at Ironton, Mo., under

Si i ass: tia gy PY %-ty* . oan 3 PR SE By oh 7, ior "3 ‘i cru k Gs ok ‘MK tai SC daeaie a idee eee

ve ale pt ia

#- 4 a : Bert on in Seng: Gee is “oe ce 1 ne TE A pe PEIN

MIRNITURE COmg FRANALIW AVE. OUR LIBERALITY, LOW PRICES AND EASY PAYMENTS Are winning us hundreds of good friends. We wish to say that nowhere else in St. Louis ean you find such a liberal and fair- minded place to select your outfit and home furnishings. We have made a special study

FREE DINNER SET pete 2,2 on 4 room ovrrrs this handsome piece of heclibas is ven of the needs of beginners in home-building, and are always glad to help you make a wise selection of goods. If you want to get the most out of life LIVE IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN We own our business home, and we find it saves us many thousands of dollars in rent, and this we give our customers the benefit of in low prices for goods—we can well af- ford to. We advertise no terms, and that simply means—make your own terms to suit >T 3 Rooms, $68 =. | 4 Rooms, $98 WITH EITHER OF. THESE COM-

$1.50 Per Week Per Week \ ~~

( URE Al, § EO ee ww} 4 ' i | r White “Buffalo” Piameled Refrigerator Strong and durable, of solid oak; finely finished and very attractive; has polished brass trimmings; white enameled and sanitary interior, roomy and well ventilated; small “Model” Collapsi- ble Go-Cart Good-looking and very convenient at a popular price; see this excellent

nade, with oak or mahogany finish; eep, roomy interior and dase it tpacwrnt $15. 73 fe g bargain at our cut Mc Esp bacedsadivevawes | xt

$5.50 pir $3.79 duced from Others from $4.50 to $20.

is fit for the delicate organs of the child. Cathartic pills re too strong even when crushed or broken in half, and salts and purgatives are both too strong and bad tasting. Then what is the remedy! It should be a liquid, in which t ee yee Ss mamera 2° 9 2 mabe i palatable, end it must be mild and not om. The aeanad that fills these equirementa m; . na drug Dave sl fr me fr quater of a cen- tu er tiene oe to their children today who eolw ‘their — when they were children, » laxa sais gern amkosgy nih ‘children, women and old folks, the =| ee ee a aS aye ls, lle a a ee ae

quantity adjustable ect and large ice reservoir; a Se

ee

of ice ¢ to "0 it; PS TTT TE ree This baby is my grand- son. name McKinley Dixon and I $8.00 value

4 r twelve teeth and is only six You m may copy any af i Sve let- h, for it i — in Day.—G. w. Witten,

Will tet mt rind

remec a whe ih ae ae TE. i the auspices of the Missour{ Immigra- tion Board. The program has been i completed. The congress will be divided into.four sessions, three of which will take place on May 24 and | one on May 25. .The Woman's Mis- souri Development Association will hold a meeting at the same time and place. Picturesque features of the eceasion will be three. “brigade drives” to points of interest mg the vicinity of Ironton. The program for the four eaandend of the Land Congress is as follows: May 24, first session 10 to 12 o'clock a. m.—Father John F. Adrian of Arcadia College, Arcadia, Mo., ad- dress of welcome; John H. Curran, Chief Commissioner of Immigration, St. Louis, response; Curtis Hill, Col- umbia, Mo. “Farm Transportation;” the Rev. W. J. Williamson, 8t. Louis, “Relation of the Ozark Hillis to Re- ligion.” May 24, second session, 2 to 4:30 p. m.—Dr. William P. Cutler, Columbia, Mo., “Dairying in the Ozarks;” W. H. Johnson, Springfield, Mo., “Land and Development;” John Alexander, Iron- ton, Mo. “The Farmer’s Viewpoint;” Harry Lewis, Arcadia, Mo. “The Gardner’s Paradise;” Rev. 8. H. Wainwright, St. Louis, “The Call of the Farm.” May 24, third session, 7:30 to 10 p. m.—Rev. Fuller Swift, Ironton, Mo., “The Arcadia Valley’s Destiny;’” C. A. Martin, St. Louis, illustrated poul- try lecture; P. P. Lewis, - president State Dairy Association, Eureka, Mo., “Farm Home Life,” George B. Rob- inson, St. Louis; “Farming as a Busi- ness,” Justin A. Runyan, Kansas City, Mo., “Western Missouri Devel- opment.” May 25, fourth session, 10 a. m.— Gov. Herbert 8. Hadley, “Greater Mis- souri;” Archbishop John J. Glennon, St. Louis, “Back to the Farm.” At the woman’s association meeting a wild flower show will be one of the interesting features. Premiums are to | be awarded for various exhibits. The | lrocess ambray Se “Gamda Girls” will sing their song, dena : BS; & 4: written by Miss Nellie Hill. A Missouri Bes perie one Nisma ban song written by Mrs. Gay of Ironton — ese flan ‘ will also be sung. The following tenta- andsomely mm 6 é tive program has been arranged: w ACE on . , Opening address, Mrs. Fuller swift, | § abe Saari err": Ironton, Mo.; response, Mrs. John H. Curran, president Woman's Missouri Development Association, St. Louis, “Great Expectations’; Mrs. Ida. B. | ‘ yy Cole, St. Louis, “Home Making;’| Mrs. . C. 8. Cornman, St. Louis, ‘“‘The Cause of | a Our Needs”; Mrs. A. J. Wilder, Mans- | field, Mo., “District Organization’; Mrs. Frank De Garmo, 8t. Louis, “Good |Z + pr cts ag Ie Roads for the Child of the Fields and ™ lace ruffle a the Foot Hills”; Miss Louise Cornman, "s St. Louis, “To the Girls of Missouri’’; ‘Miss M, Utica Reagan, Ironton, Mo., “What the Thirteenth District Has Done”; Madame H. Hattin, Chicago, It., “Health and Hygiene.” The women of Missouri have been in- vited to attend the meetings. $1500 PER NIGHT WAS WAGES |PA toot Sandal: ah OF TETRAZZINI, ACCORDING TO IMPRESARIO 0, HAMMERSTEIN Mary Garden, However, Had to Worry Along on Only $1400 a Night. NEW YORK, May 14.—“Will I ten you the salaries we actually paid our principal singers last season? Sure,” said Arthur Hammerstein at the Man- hattan Operahouse. “Opera is an expensive pastime,” Hammerstein ¢ontinued. “None. but millionaires, unmindful of the cost, should dally with it, except in such rare instances as that of my father, who has a genius for it. ‘ “Roughly it cost him $55,000 a week to keep open the doors of the Man- hattan Operahouse and the Philadel- Phia Operahouse last year. That, for & Season Of 20 weeks, means an ex- penditure of $1,100 000, a tidy sum for an ordinary man to expend in the hope that an appreciative public will reimburse him for enjoyment he pro- vides. “If the salaries of the principal singers in opera have been exaggeT- ated by the personal vanity apd by assiduous press agents, by the news- papers and by public credulity, Anges are big enough, in plain truth, to be imposing.

ee ee

‘ima - ; : . - . sare P , % : $ ’ . . " ‘ des ‘y, - ost

So Jetic C . ¥ ~ na . w : ' : x , =” aaiel » 7 }) A gen ante omens i ae es poy . ¥ th ut tart > RS bs, ' 4 ‘ , , i i ve ni ¥ gree nee + tem gg bs — | : i r o : « “ s " ~. ‘We : meh i - %, << tell wet 6 bottles | ; - -. | oa bP pack agent Si ie Bei , . fae pe Pe r % seas — seed ips ti apes 5 ® aed we tay » A p— PS ee ew ee eee a a amed || only One te Bese Parca s enh ae Fn ae neo, a 4 Fe , - S a : oF: Re ee me Ss, ee ee Tee Pale ae BS FO EE EE IAT te

Page 19

e, Be big ‘hy { ee wd he ap os ; aN nate he eth that ‘eatin a ; . % fim . “ee . P Die a ge os he he + ve i M ae " s aa ‘ i A. tees. poe ‘ae peice gas. ips: ' ¢ . a a 3 hae . it 7. 2 ; git SE ASS by ie ios a + : . _— : f f ee * hae Sa 2 Ny 3 . ; 4 Ns i) ; : bids at iene tae ° s a a ae: ae 9 At 4 abs = on G4, « e 4 | a . ¢ F I a [ | oo y » Boake | , es 3 7% 3 ‘ ran sy 3 4 oer P 7 . / 7 if - JN » kd 4 av" rs j ‘4 = By " re . hod : * ~~ 4 « . * 7 » ¢ ml : rp ) . - Organization Backed by the: ‘Wets’ Will Try to Enforce Obsolete Blue Laws.

Just one year ago our Monday sales exceeded those of any suictig day in our pore history! progressive policy of this store demands that we must not only equal but surpass this atYipe i motrow! With this end in view we have, during the past three weeks, explored the jobbing- houses and factories of the whole country in quest of phenomenal values for the most DEAE: sale event ever attempted by a St. Louis store. We Guarantee This Advertisement to Contain the Greatest Array of Bargains Ever Offered Under One Roof There are thousands of other items of equal importance, but space

Full pieces, each with the well- known 4-4 Lonsdale Green Ticket attached! This celebrat- ed’ muslin is sold the world over at 1214c a yard! We also include, at the same price, two cases of ‘‘Hope’’ muslin and 2000 yards of fine cambrie mill ends, Not over 20 yards to any customer. TO STOP ALL TRADE Effort Will Be Made to Pre- vent Sales of Cigars and Soda Water Sundays.

Quantities are No Telephone in Some Cases or Mail Orders Filled for These Goods Special to the Poet—Dispatch, WDPBB CITY, Mo., May 14.—The reform police force of this.city, recently elect- ed or appointed on the strength of a local option victory at an election March 3 will tomorrow morning be con- fronted with the first serious test of their official oath when an attempt will be mags to enforce the so-called “blue laws" of the State. . The reform edrmiinistration is pledged te close the saloons, te put the gambler out of business and to see that boot

So. Tay ye oe ; wi Mamet. ae a * . ; aR = afk ’ . Ts 4 Wits a of "3 , - fg eo ‘9 io a ety = riyer ‘ OST Oa ae Se aitialeas. Ai Sera ns : Rae 7 Ba i; ; , ee tages ‘are 4 ‘ us i eae des SR ae na ae ss aes oe $ Kn. Sov + a6 ee

‘

25 styles of White Lingerie Waists, trimmed with lace in- sertions, embroideries and me- dallions; beautiful “ee 50 quali-: ties, on sale at only $4.00 WAISTS, $2.45 Beautiful Waists, of white batiste, with German and French Val. laces, embroidery bands and medallions; regular $4.00 waists on sale at $1.75 PETTICOATS, $1 Petticoats of “Like Silk,” Hydegrade, ete.; in black and colors; sectional or accor- dion-pleated flounce, with dust ruffle; $1.50 41. 00 and $1.75 values. . $1.50 KIMONOS, $1.00 Long Kimonos of lawn; in handsome Persian designs; made with full flowing sleeves; regular $1.50 values ; in this sale $1.00

HANDKERCHIEFS Men’s Handkerchiefs of good, serviceable pure Irish linen, with narrow hems; regular price 12%4c each; on sale Monday at only

HANDKEROHIEFS Men’s Belfast linen hem- stitched. Handkerchiefs; %, ¥ and ¥% inch hems; slight- ly imperfect; regular 25¢ to reo at, Women’s pure } hems; material, ar 4 - this ale Handkerchiefs of. linen, with narrow also of fine pemiee | with ram pe

: * : Ay eit j cae. as Fi ~ e¥ . ae as She ¢ ; 4 oe eS Be “eo ren, a> : is. ~ a aa? ss a 4 hy ae , ~E } ee nay - om 3 ee, ¢ a ( Fr _ “ > ~ 4 % e my sad & «. , 1 a) no

Kayser Gloves, 790 Kayser’s 16-button Chamoie- ette Gloves, in natural color and all sizes. The regular sell- ing price is $1.25. An extraor- $1 DRESS GOODS, 50c | Plaid Panama, black and white checks; gray suitings, fancy Mohairs, French Voiles and Ba- tistes; all 44 inches wide and Monday at only. Women’s Coats, $9.75 Full 56-inch Tan Pongee Coats, with shawl collar and self or black cuffs. Also serge coats in black or navy; -$1.50 Foulard Faconne, 59c Owing to the unprecedented demand for these goods early this spring, the maker got ‘‘swamped’’ with work and several orders were canceled. We bouglit $5.00 SKIRTS AT $2.95 Women’s Dress Skirts, of white Mohair, in the 17- leats; all lengths; regular gored style, arranged in side | $22.50 coats ree special for 19 eC MROTTOW OE. io ccs dics GIRLS’ DRESSES, 95c Of washable dimity, in figures and dots; square neck; cuffs trimmed with lace; full skirts with déep hem; reg- 95e ular $2.00 values at, ... 124%4¢ TOWELS, 8140 Good Huckaback owels, with fancy red borders; these Tow- obey = gi sell at 12%4¢ each; — in this .83¢e esters eee DOOD Sample Brushes, 10c A big assortment of high- grade sample tooth brushes —the kinds generally sold at 15e, 20¢ and 25¢ each; ur choice leks: iuioitaeca ca WASH RIBBONS Silk Ribbon, nd 10- bolts lain and po pm ing , the undelivered silks at less than half! Twenty-two thousand yards of 24-inch Foulard Faconnes, in this season’s choicest patterns and colorings! $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Foulards at 50c 600 BOOKS AT 10c The famous Burt and Hurst Books; good binding, gilt tops, gold stamping; pub- lished originally at 60e; about 50 titles; your choice...... ¥ “o ie “ ’ ? 4 : * . offer them at, i ; ‘ a ‘ & >. Ve. pe. : : . re * d cteorvce® ' wei * « eae : 5 ae Wa : ‘eS alii si re Pra. es SOE "eS, dis NN er a a i

‘Women’s Suits, $19.75 Of all wool, _ light- -weight black, navy, gray and tan French serge and worsted ; nicely tailored; worth up to $45.00; very special at $1.50 WAISTS, a Of fine batiste; tucked Eli “Pete je Pa ’an and inserted with embroidery and Bho lace; long Bishop — word mye on; ty ked, at. eee eter resem ereeenes, Women’s Suits, $3.75 Of navy, natural, lavender and French blue linene; 34-inch coat ‘with long rolling, lapels; full pleated skirt; $7.50 val- eet S875 WOMEN’S VESTS ite Ribbed Cotton Navy Blues, Gobelin Blues, Black and White, White and Black. Wistaria, Old Rose, Reseda, Grays, Etc,

UNION SUITS Women’s $1.00 low-neck Union Suits, with wi De or straight knees $1.25 mercerized lisle ae Suits; wide or straight knees. . 50c PLATES, 19c Bread and Butter Plates of Theo. Haviland China, in five exquisite pattems; actually worth 60c each; specially oe oS mA 9E P ? 4 > e re ‘as ry grsrtt fm. ty 7. « q Se ae oe Oe AS 2! ee es ae “a ‘Je Scr M4 ae { x 4" ra k Fra ol | - sof 3 Sot ; $ Fone) eh as, checked pattern “ " + Ss Ae x No. 1—A -yard sls worth 250, for...e+««+ No. 1%—A 10-yard

a ae

ne 9G

bolt; rb. 190

SALE OF BOOKS Don’t fail to investigate our sale Of handled subscription sets of the world’s greatest books, which are now selling 7 (on main floor) at 18c on the Dollar!

Plain white hemstitched ruffled Swiss Curtains; 244 yards long and worth 75¢ a pair. Monday, on our third floor, at, per SORTS

LACE CURTAINS Cluny and Novelty Curtains, with a edge and inser- match, Irish Point Sects ay two- toned colorings ; Sample Tablecloths 14 Off Cloths carried the past season by drummers for a celebrated Trish maker. Some are a bit soiled. A few have napkins to Qx2 yards, $2.35; $5.50 Cloths, 2x3 yds, at $3.75 75 Clothe, #2934 yas, $9.15; $7.50 Cloths, 96.50 Cloths, size 934x244 yards, at $8.00 Rach”

Youths’ Suits, $8.95 Just 168 stylish Spring and Summer Suits, in newest pat- terns and colotings; regular sui nine “a $8.95

2% yards long; 54.50 —

. SILK PETTIOCOATS Taffeta | Silk Petticoats; ‘fitting; flounce; t $18.50 RUGS AT $15.25 Alexander Smith & Son’s seam- less 9x12 Brussels Rugs; heavy quality; in Oriental and floral designe; regulay $18.50 values;

$14.50 RUGS AT $11.65 | Alexander Smith & Son's beamless 9x12 Brussels Rugs; good quality in both and PS —— $30.00 RUGS AT $24.75

ularly $25.00; sale price only. $16.75 | $25.00 RUGS AT $16.75

* 4 ; . ; 3 Z ere Ya = = x x 4 ~ 2 2 a= re Lice ath ; “d me eS, . > Nig he & : X ay A> ‘ ey 7 +% ce “ “8 é _ . ' $: ; Fs we . z 4 G i v 4 _— x Pu * t a eae ‘ £ : ys ee . ad - i . a Sf Bie eat 73 ea ‘ ‘ 4 es oe 5 i * - id bh Pe 3 LY ’ i 4 a e : ¥ r3 ; =. F “i a . , ‘7 stag, Sag SB ‘

—_ ee, oe “— hyp + ith Is

Page 20

| ni aa | ot a Nine ‘Per Cent“ of the nt ort ality Due to Tubercu- Be osis: and artepaeaet ia of births. Twenty-nine per rR vee the mortality was ascribed to ulosis. and pneumonia. The caused the death of | the latter of 27 persons, x : oe. 3 4 oe ry aie Fe We = % ae 2 Te itt A Set Bees ae ei . "oo Sa Tu FROM MEETING OF CHES| New Ideas May Be Introduced Into Management of the St. Louis Police. Chief ef Police Young and Chief of Detectives Smith returned yesterday afternoon from Birmingham, Ala, where they attended the convention of the National Association of Chiefs of Police. This is the first of the conven- tions Chief Young has ever attended, but Chief Smith has become accustomed to the annual gatherings. i ee Output of Famous. “Meer- schaums” Sells for ‘Nearly Half Million Dollars.

“The pipe that grows in tne tastiea, where I so. yearn to.be— The old Missouri meerschaum, that’s the smoke for me.” ' The following table gives the number of corn cob pipes produced in Missouri since 1904 and the value of the total pipe production. Senepeeeeesee Eee and teentecseees 25,000 Peel eeecdsess 24, PPCCeSeeeces 26, Pebeowecoces 24, POC ee beeeees 2A, O00 vévebecee 27,

4 he %* , os . Fats - . fe ee ah ae ey ine! 9

Chief Young said he had learned many things in the interchange of ideas of the police chiefs. He told a Post-Dis- tch reporter that he did not have under consideration the recommenda- tion of new ideas in the managemen’ of the St. Louis department, but that it is likely that some of the plans will be introduced later. ————— eee me In which will figure nearly 90,000. yards of the very newest patterns, just in time to be of dou | ea i chase enables us to quote prices that are far below those of any other store in this.city. Do not m: Libeatnich tolting ta mesh tee A -GREAT SACRIPICE © rower daar cr o : TRS OPLINS FOR. nna styles and plain colors, pgp M. the best nag S “east auatity made, in all these choice colors, white, cream Ke blue, Cadet, navy, gray, London smoke BR gee ae e, Te Bg , rose, garnet, reseda, Hunter green and black, at one- ‘hird its reg- ia a en ee wo ) persons dieq of scarlatina, two |’ "EM

WORLD SMOKES : were killed in accidents. There re no homicides. were 46 more deaths and two ver births last week than in the y ioe seven days. : Seven Factories Paid $137,- 327 in Wages; Turned Out 30,000,000 Stems.

a ee — Ic fo Man i is Stron onger Than His Rota strong man ‘is strong all over. No man can be 25c Pure Linen Gingham, 1lc—You can not afford to this great bargain; JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 14.— dikes pure linen ginghams in choice blue and #white, brown and white, black and Missour!’s unique industry, the convert- ing of crude end practically worthless corn cobs into a valuable commodity known the world over as ‘Missouri meerschaum pipes,” broke all previous records for quantity, quality and value of production, during the year recently closed, according to advance informa- : MO be G AN STRE # tion by Commissioner J. C. A. Hiller, of ALLSTREET CARS TRANSF FER NNY & GENTLE: 3 the State Bureau of Labor Statistics. PET = ate A GREAT BAS EM E NT Hair S pecials | make tobacco taste ‘its sweetest, amounted in 1909 to 27,733,260 pipes as compared with 24,481,845 pipes for the year 1908. This was the output of seven factories located at Washington and Union in Franklin County, Owensville in Gasconade County, Bowling Green 1k Puffs; very popular; as Sshown;.. full rounded puffs of superior wavy human hair, or : : Da can be arranged ape A ' ke in Pike County and Holstein in Warren County. In addition there were manu- factured by these same establishments decidedly .po ithe. an, | This will be the most sensational value-giving sale ever ‘held in St. Louis. We secured an = cnentiatien: amounting 19¢ Dotted Swiss, 2 3 i ches vide : e y phat 98¢ to $1.49. 69 to several thousand yards of laces and embroideries of every description at less than 25% on the dollar. The entire | in od, size | @fhe Sonne. ¥ lot goes on sale tomorrow in our basement and it will be the sale sensation of the season. 454,236 wooden pipes, 152,78 pipe cleaners $2.00 to $3..00 Chignon Cluster READ! READ! READ!. and 1,881,484 extra stems. Even allowing two pipes to the cob {t took nearly 14,000,000 cobs for the Puffs;- consisting of 8 tq 20 puffs; fine quality human hair; full rounded wavy AT le A YARD. AT 5¢ A YARD. AT 15c A YARD. | Ke Jembroideries. 10c Valenciennes Laces, 5O0c_ Valenciénnes Laces. 15c Valenciennes Laces. 15¢ Oriental Laces. 50c Black Silk Laces. bowls, not considering the thirteen or fourteen millions of feet of reed needed puff; $1.98 ees oe eee $1.49 Switches; 18-in. 10c Silk Mechline Laces. 25c Black Silk Laces. 50c Irish Point Laces. ‘ie hecastean ace 15c Torchon Laces. (In the Basement.)_ for stems. While only one of Missour!i’s pipe fac- length; 14% -ounce Switches in splendid (In the Basement.) 15¢e Embroideries. AT 19¢ A YARD. AT 2%c A YARD. [ene Bawoment.> 50c Valenciennes Laces. ular value; yar at ee ee white and green and white checks; 30 inches wide and worth 25c; at yard.. 49c Rajah eat 94c_-Rajah Penal one of the popular semi-rough weaves, with a lustrous silk finish, in- eluding the new shade tan so much in demand for coats and suits; organs, which im- a when the HBROADW —%.

the stomach after eating, is languid, nervous, irritab! dd i: a losing the ftutrition needed to make strength. iat tte | Sach a ag should use Dr. a Aude Gelden Medi : cures - diseases e . end nutrition. It enri “pe strengthens the kidn ~~ a e GIVES MESLTH AND $S e Wied erna ~~. ‘ % 7a, ‘ 8 ; + >, * x = “ a“ SHE . ES ase se en ee tant 7 : men mane : : sak oleae Ne = Ba pe tar tr ae Se WP Mansy Ai So oie ” + Praced Ae a Ves ato . >»

Pte Pai) SHOR APOE Kee eat Neale ah, See eas oh reid Ey ee ee Cee Oe en el ah, See 2 ? 5 a » A A aero: ate sal =. 2 ay ee # e prin ake but 9:28 9.9 8 SOT Re ee bigs) 2800 more of our ; ae rs aan eee ys | an 4 : pa > _" ’ ; all in goed Women’s $1.50 House Slippers a y OnG DULCE « isd Ws ee eee bh oe ee babe C ra. ieee I, whete Sack andiwhitee w r large or small, is in- ack and white....... on They are shown in all Seethie Main Floor.) tal, etc., in lace, button and auto and 11 to 2. The very shoes you and $2.00 rah even here, now at 69c and 98e, § Salome Satin Shantung; most practical: and durable . eee " ric; floral and conventional patterns; in every tint! | or stree ae sree reception wear; will not slip in pores mot w ugh Bis c hes wi e SA tan, Copenhagen, white,’ peach, old light blue, mulberry, ete. ; 49e. values;. 1 Monday Sale Brass and Iron Beds} Sale of Floor” A manufacturer’s entire line of floor samp les ‘Coveri pais gol and discontinued patterns, } ¢99white Enam 95 | 732. Week 3 on sale Monday at, i *16 heavy quality: ie eceraim | hn Rake eee 14 and 43 Off Regular Oriental, Monday... Price me EF “HilS date $18.00 Colonial Brass Beds. $10.95 ‘floral designs. $25.00 Continuous Post Bras $17.45 $30.00 Brass Beds..........$19.75 $35.00 Brass Beds..........$21.85 $2.50 Enameled Beds. ........$1.25 pes Beds........$4.95 ‘ee ® LEATHED BAGS New York Manufacturer’s stock, comprising many salm- ples of Leather Bags, at % 1, Reduction. All new, this eason’s bags. ; Pandidene. ‘Sixt AND Paani AVE. We Give Eagle Stamps “4

handles, 2% Te Seal Grain B as shown, - with double Stee, flexible handles ang covered frame; change purse C included 4 = = al eee . — m per pet Statistical aia Me rons s ali In all, according to the figures of | Supervising Statistician A. T. Edmon- -- ston of the Labor Bureau, the seven factories which reported for 1909 em-

Facts. /i-_e Bf wm © 8) 2 ENE VR LS LOOT DUCA, tH . Sven i a NM ee te ee ee ee -— Work Many Times | = 2. 6 ees

Page 21

f b-every community. tthe best dressed men in every city or town where style is rec- — A e, = mr Ay 0p RS = FRE wig? ar the Work of Art Is More ~ Than 20 Years Old, it Comes in Free. NEW YORK, May Loeb’s art experts are puzzling their heads over a painted panel of unpre- possessing ‘appearance that was brought fromm Trieste on the steamship Oceania by B steward end captured by a Cus- toms watchman at the docks ian Brovk- lyn, The’ painting was addressed to A. D. Geréis of this city, who declares that it is a Michael Angelo and worth $250,000. The Government experts had been of the opinion that !t was a modern work of no gteat value. If they are satis- fied tpag the painting is more than twenty years old, it must be surren- dered te the owner, as it would come in duty free under the new tariff. - 14.—Coliector: c RETURNS 5 ROME; | “WIFE LOSES THE SORA | Husband Supposed to Have Hung Himself Turns: Up After Long Absence. HOBOKEN, N. J., May 14—Norah Dillon of this city g: her suppesedly dead husband, James, back again, and thereby lost more than an even chance of winning. a $690 life jnsurance suit: Dillion was credited with hanging him- self in -King’s“Wodéd, Weehawken, in July, 19% Anyhow, Mrs. Dilion iden- tified the body of a man found there as that of her husband ano it was buried in Potter's field, Mrs. Dillon tried to collect on a policy for $500 on her husband’s life, but the company refused to pay on the ground that the identificatior had been ineuf- ficient. Suit Is still pending. Dillon said he heard that there was & warrant out for him for deserting his wife and family, and he’ had been

afraid to return home. :

aqumacten

featured 7 a by the most representative retail clothier These garments are the choice of all and appreciated. They have class which will appeal ES: - for Adler's Collegian Clothes at any of the foremost clothiers. Si ahp - Spring suits and overcoats at $15.00 to $35.00, - ae ——— FY Sr ae Nias aR ee DS a oe i iba ili ae - 4 hata rh > . SEE ~ Qo Me pe ee TS ale a) Se er a ae + rh by Clothes) Makers With a Real a: Laas Hea you what sort of a shoe you put your feet \ as to what particular brand of ~a¥ : Adler & Sons Clothing Co. Milwaukee einediabewenay ——— Se ~ Stand. Back of Them Guarantee Sats Ret If it tor any difference to into, it makes a big difference shoes you buy, Wewant you to know what a difference it makes in point of wear, econ- omy, comfort an@ style te put yourjfeet into } The Mere Catching Is Only an Incident to Col. I. N. Peyton. i aataneeemetaetiammmennieeemee ol Northwesterner Has Fre- quented the Same Streams for Thirty Years. SPOKANE. Wash., May 14.—When Col. L N. Peyton comes back from Southern California or Mexico, or wherever he may happen to have been wandering, it is time for everyone to begin to fuss over fishing tackle. There is no more certain sign. When fishing time comes to the Inland Hm- pire the Colonel comes also. He has angled these waters for the last 36 years withovt developing the slight- est symptom of laying down the rod. Generations of fishermen have come and gone in Spokane, but Col. Peyton has remained unmoved in his devo- tion. Those who have eaten his fried fish say he can cook like a chef. Getting enjoyment out of life is Col. Peyton’s specialty. Owning sev- en-story blocks and other items of that sort are the incidentals. And his specialty of ‘enjoyment specialties is fishing. Plenty of men fish, but few of them continue in it to the time sitting by the fire and remorsefully meditating the fish stories they have perpetrated in younger and wilder days. The Colonel has nothing of this sort of regret. /' Weuldn’t Gaff a Crecodile, The old-timers who used te catch salmon down the river before the dams stopped that sport think they havo something on the Colonel in the matter of big fish, and they show the figures and photographs te prove it. Henry Seiffert and Simen Seitenbach were fish- ing two miles from the mouth of the Little Spokane and 18 miles from home. Seitenbach had ‘been lucky, and was correspondingly scornful of Seiffert Finally the latter centracted something with rhinoceros symptoms. Seltenbach merely mentioned that anybody could hook the bottom of the river. Seiffert eventually worked his catch into shal- low water, and Seitenbach then volun- teered to show him how to gaff it. He waded out and was about te perferm the operation when he suddenly, turned and sought the shore in haste. “Why don’t you gaff the fish?” Seif- fert demanded. “Why don’t you catch a fish?’ Seiten- bach retorted. ‘That's a crocodile. It’s crecodiles,’’ The fish assayed 54 inches of Chineok salmon, one inch to the pound. To all this the Colonel merely returns the interrogation: ‘“‘Where are the fish these fellows are catching now?” A Tactful Reproof. The Colonel’s nearest rival in leng faithfulness te the angling art is ‘‘Dad”’ Moulton, the hermit fisherman of Priést Lake. “‘Dad’’ lives at the upper end of a lake 65 miles from a railroad. When he arrived on Priest Lake is a matter of ancient legend. He was there when the rest came. Cel, Peyton fishes purely for the sport of it, and he carries an ancient grudge against the market fisherman. “Thirty years ago.”’ he said, “the Spo- kane River was the finest trout stream on earth. Market fishermen caught the trout with nets or dynamite or any other way they could, brought them into the market and sold them for any-

oP) RCE a8 thing they could get. I have seen the finest lake trout sold for 10 cents a pound. Of course, the market fisher- man practically depleted the stream, It was a pity! It was a shame! When the Treat Quits. “IT have often thought about’ the fisherman who whips the streams, and I want to say, as a matter of fact, that 1 have fished all over Coeur a’Alene Lake. I have whipped the Spokane River from Post Falls to the Falis of Spokane. “Below the falls I have fished clear through the rapids and in all the pools. I have covered all the ground, not only once, but time after time, clear to the lower falls below Lapray’s Bridge. I have fished the Chamokane, I have fished the Coeur d@’Alene River and I have fished the Ponderay from one end to the other. Some of the finest fishing I ever had was up just beyond what is now called Cowlay’s Bridge. There was a time when you could get trout in any quantity and any way. you wanted it by fishing the rapids. “l have heard all kinds of talk about casting a line. My experience has been that about sixty feet is the limit. A young man who lived in Spokane—was born and raised there —told me once that he cast 90 feet. The best record shows that & man may cast over one hundred feet on the ground. When he is fighting con- } ditions in a swift stream no man liv- oracle cast 90 feet and do it suc- cessfully. I like to drop my fly just where it ought to land in the water where I see the gamy trout feeding. I like to see them jump out of the water. . it is great sport to me to see them | leap into the air, but my ‘. 2 a ogee CAN CAST A FLY, TOO} when folks are supposed to prefer } Te sacs oxen mou whe ould esata fly 60 feet, but they never knew where the fly would land. 1 like to drop the fly just’ above the trout and let it -float down. My experience has been that you will see the big trout feeding some Haas lake tx tou ovenide: They are usu-j — ally behind a big boulder. They are a : loafing there. They are in an éddy| Board of Supervisors of by of where there is:no current, and they are County contracted for a carload of gal-jon the reof of a watching the grasshopper or anything apron yn cranial eatery cia 8 oer that will play around the boulder. i this. aamnty, the little town of senile

Pe

bw £ ~ People’s Sale fe From the “Halls of Fame” Conti This sale grows still ples from the Grand ment, with the result that prices lower than ever make this the most sensational furniture sale on it’s the Rarest Opportunity Ever Presented to Secure the Very Farniture You Need at Less Than 14 What You Expected te Pay. In this sale you are offered Furniture, ete., of the guaranteed People’s High ee ow and which are lower than asked for the ordinary kind. Convince yourself of the true value of the People’s store ! Everything is marked in plain figures. Extra salespeople are here to take care of you. Special wagons for prompt deliveries. ater as it continues. Just yesterday we received the remainder of the dis pids, Chicago and New York expositions; these unquestionably excel our Quality at prices that barely cover the cost ‘of Terms to Suit Your Convenieace. ‘‘it’s Easy to Pay the People’s — ”

ee

AOPOBE 2 tg AER ae

They are = ¢ oak, , -French - $30.80: now. Terms, $3 Casti:

_ Sample Chifforobe $29.1 Monthly. EX tension Table Samples Extension Table, exactly as fl- lustrated; has round top, 6 pom long when closed, ‘ey made of ge enuine oak, in weldes or Early English finish; the kind dresser we sell re nr at $18.00; these sample on sale at ast two-thirds their Reclinia g Me Morris Rocker The frames of these pBhonrane y poekers are of enuine Royal muamtores oak, elaborately carved. are uphoistere4 with fies Boston leather; the backs are deep- tufted and ruffled sides and top. grade you consider a bargain at $10.50, but these samples QFO ONLY. -sccvacecs

actual value; choice.

eeeeevveee.

I EOL HL Three-piece Parlor Suites that were intended to be sold for $20 400 extra fine 9x12 Brussels

yeur crocodile, I never did qare for

Library Tables Just 65 of these Tables; of all quartered oak, in golden or early English finish; suitable for parlor or library use; $7.50 to $12 values; on sale at only... *eeee Leather Couches Samples A truly marvelous value; just 36 of Deep tufted Boston Leather Couches, with heavy oak frames; these were made to sell from $17 00 to $25; choice —— of these samples.

$6.00

saangion eh ealy...... Ph OOO Parlor Suites; about a dozen of them; splendid values at from $40 to $60; a remarkable sam- ” offering 2 Parlor Suites, seb? 00 uine leather; ‘samples that should b from $55 to iy Ba here at only... $37.50 Chase Leather Davenports; mas- sive, beautiful styles; worth from $25 te $30; samples on sale os ores. $18.00 Boston Leather Davenports; not ™m left, but they are from the reguiar $30 to $50 lines; samples ~ gasantale eels Rugs; none | So mag less than $21.00; your’ choice, while they last. eee) 6. 50 290 Wilton Velvet. Rugs, in a splendid range of patterns; the $25 to $30 grade; in this sample

Te ee 00 500 Royal beautiful designs and latest phe $35 to $45 val- orings; re ues; in ab un $8.50 and $10 could tomorrow ORO hoes 6 Sissi heck - heavy qua tind; will be aod tomor- row at the very low price of 35c y; on sale $6.50 ese Mattin ng, cotton ‘warp, ty; regular 600

Sample Steel Ranges The best ranges $ St. 4.00 fac- tories; warm- 2 00 closets, — Site base. £40" we ‘

Samples Lace Curtains in a large assort- ment of the most beautiful pat- oo ranging in value from $4 7; & very special bargain at , $2. 75 15 Solid Ouk Bedroom : Suites, splendidly finished and thorough- ly well made; $25 to $40 values) $18.58 Four ‘very fine Mah room Suites that were built bi exceptional value at $100 each; OSs dciaidud $67. a € “8 q . > . - w ‘ah 3. ‘. : “ : i ' , 7 4 , Rad oe AP E ~~ £8 ms. { ‘4 a ‘ . 0 - EBT Be 2 Ss a M4 SS o> 5 » 2 > »" = Fr 4 = ; r t J 1 sa ae os 5 Wal a5 } @ So] Ps - « = a a « . Me x | vty “ie 2S - - 2 . igh ot fas ~ - < § a .Y 5 oe

Page 22

yt Bie gs eR es eae,

RTS|i FOUR LEADERS IN TH, " CORRECTION CON

large several AFOOT PROF a Prom, Leciede-chrigty Clay, Products, Ca, | om i8, Rant 20 As Expected That Wash: Syndicate Resells Recently land "6. township 44, ‘range 7 and | Doruc ae ‘several 2 agen rTOn vicignts: Annex ‘Will Purchased: Washington th by E nelbert street nad reat by 7 “ts ncipa iawn: tate ine

be yt compan Heights Holdings. . aced the market as a h-class resi- | Hstate Co.. just non ay woe we et Res goat com- ward F. ale wnse : A ar. neldae road, aa seatien Thirty-six Washington Heights lots | navi 100 feet o of which he intends t a home. This 1 Bs- y Cat by a d u ig an ultra modern § sold at auction at the St. Louls Rea vest ed rig Bae | ae — tive ive “rooms ith tite baths, oc abination . tate Exchange yesterday eager | together with § a strip of land 80 feet in width furnaces and a nces. oe brought from $5 to $10 a foot more than/and 100 feet in le pected to be ready for its owner's occu- lg 7 b describ y They Refuse to Take Profits Spe See She atest at. tiie: Doarvendiie | Gs Woes Cobaine bites is: situnted on anid | Pitas ee a a Natural oo OLE Ue ee «KS _ -—General Activity in the aaa ts wate he Bridge id to A.B. W., Kan- foi gus, Sn | pr A rr last Saturday and Monday. tract of ik Be MP ge ei Se \ = ' uae . © ‘> rs Mr. f ba. ROAR e Ax ers ee > Re he Perens Was. spt a Market. The sale was made by J. I. Epstein on Gas Re aes A ee cS ed Sts = behalf of a syndicate which eecan onl’ x eaentee. fis 7 Rae Rae ie a — ene ee lots at original ‘sale as a speculation, | ™¢ "o" ssio. A. T. Terry &| ‘°° shat _iescribed ahovs on ye Be a Meee oe Po Se a se et Ae | WM GLEN have lo en. oe the ‘auction being an expedient for the or nasiaced in ae sale. acéoant of tie Wr caanl , were sold Co. and | + ee os: ee a , i | TT OR | on. wpenmninie sotieiee aie on ies lich to B. Biederm AUCTION SALES immediate realization of the profits. Ot ae : ae Sh oly block 6109, havion “ ae Re ot Ce improvem which the advanced prices insured. front of 89 feet on south line of Arco co ‘Another sale of property in this same sec- a ap aie ear a: b th southwardly of 180 feet The southeast corner of MoPherson | 3i; ‘ a tas and the eastern 14 feet of lot ae, ee pom, Mager yoy eee, ae, eee ! and Laurel avenues for a | 53, on which lot is situated dwellings on the south side of Palm street, just east “airplus Capital Is Turned foot. was se saad 4464A, 4466, 4466 of Grand avenue. The deal was for Mrs. ‘ e Edna Schumacher, who purcha a, me “ee ged the prop- ae feeee ; Friedman, a tract of | th the intention of 7 into Realty Channels by The lots on Waterman avenue brought 100, fest ~" porth line of a wi Owing to ; 0 A

‘a as high as $63.50 a foot, an advance of cutee depth Gose ond of 165 feet, b her ans the ~ lot was sold i | gk | Sy Sg RR Oe ali Of 10 4542. te er umacher real ising a ; Cie Rare 25. eee Ee =i S, ' c ie BY Y Bidders. about $10 a foot. Hen Kop 0. to hanfisome profit on her six months’ invest- > e : RP ee de Reetnge 2, LY SRR RSs es a va eg ea The McPherson avenue lots brought conrey, the we a agg 3 ment. as sg atat § fg hg eee ea ct ee | away with all the worry anc tro Fg bric ‘steal - . perf : - Ba RET A CC Ae vard by a depth northwardl 5 t. is a two and one-half wan - Tans are being ected for nu From ‘Emma E. Fink ture, containing nine rooms, with bath, two F eroas big apartment basiaines ana /AUCTION SALE OF COUNTY = |e 5, Sci Yost? Wasitfaton” sense | Su'A see” GP oeatias eh ahaa Be ‘ter govres of flats and private dwel- LOTS SET FOR SATURDAY bye depth southwardly, of Minston a0 inches. measuring 34x160 feet. Sale was made for 4 hic rect ring — on said real estate. urchased a oon = h will be © ed du Tacoma ed Co. to Joseph A. i new single flat known as 2837-87A Accomac oe. summer and the fall, in Washing- : eeard. a tract of land having a front of} street for a combination of home and in- vs ; OME he ¥ ‘Heights First Addition. The up- Valuable Homesites Just South 45 feet on south line of Waterman oe ene The flat contains 5 and 7 room ere a (et _— ~ , eee: assy: S poke: a he

en this tract, which it ! ¥4 ey ne cae oT ss teat of tot 1 tnd oe BS a Re gh rinsing including ae bathe, Sas 7h) aa 8 s . lot @ eastern combination fixtures and separate furnaces. > = aS . GA a AY | of Ctiy Will Be Offered to block 5. of the subdivision known as West! The lot measures 39.3x127. Annual rentals X will be complete within y Portland place, in University City. of the propesty aggregate $720. It was sold closing prayer by the Rev. Dr. Leon . 43: Fro Lapin to Lena Stagi. lot front-/ for H ADDAM: BERR Highest Bidders. ing SC feet on south line of Etzel ‘avenue by “ao Makin’ D paying teller of the Mis- pte S. , : ‘ Harrison. This will be followed by @ What promises to be one of the } f Of autter Heights 67) United States Burvey foot tot Mg Be ton “Pies nts > on a whic ‘he Zofe | SRD ONAL oe reception at the Columbia Club. ; , s on dm ifea of what the new addition etintent’ potions everheléin' St, Leu ee 8, together with the dwelling situated | proposes to erect “a modern single fiat. The PRES ID. - “ie At the morning session, Wednes’*y. will like when the improvements : wn as 6604. Etzel avenue. ot is located on the south side of McPher- CO. zo ns | Wrst rs: at 10 o’clock, the subject will be ‘De- ‘gre completed may be formed from County will take place next Saturday,}| Tacoma Realty Co. to J. H. Keebaugh, &/son avenue, near Rosedale, and was sold CALZLRT SF AND CV. ee ie sertion.” Morris D. Waldman of New tract of.land having a front of 40 feet on; for Mrs. Mary . Comerford, whose interest in Lin ite 6 ‘the western section of Washington when 230 lots will be sold regardless of} south line of Waterman avenue by a depth | the Geal was “represented by Charles H. ts York will be the speaker. At the after-

rice in one of the southwardly of 140 feet, and being the west-{| Wengle Ms ‘ | } ever written on tae | ts. The eastern and western |". best located sub- | S0utr) fect of lot 18. all of lot 19, in block 5,| A sale made for A. L. Lynch, a large St. | : i noon session, at 2:30, the subject will be mmmena iene aul seer! i ith th divisions in the county. It will offer] og the subdivision known as West Portland | Louis realt Investor, was that of 2112-124 : “Removal Work.” The speaker will be} s of the teeth, . _Peotions of the tract will, w ° a working man a chance to get a lot ag in University City, St. Louis County, | Waverly an up-to-date single flat . . | Fa a ee Ag ee a os) character of improvements, be within wh f block of ‘Lefayette Park. It 3 David M. Bressler, New York. At the] . ‘the ccttasocor ee “A for little cash, as only $25 will be needed, From Tacoma Realty Co..to Alexander S.| contains four and six rooms and is sup- lo le F. Low of Chi-| } FOr Uae: Seaie eee orfe addition. balance in frém one to five years Langsdorf, a lot of und haying a front | plied with baths, separate furnaces, gas, evening session Minn age a 2 nee « ; ah ‘Washington Heights First Addition y. , of feet on. north line of West Portland| water heaters, etc. The lot measures 25 feet cago will speak on “Legal Aid.” * gs ° This subdivision is located five blocks| avenue by a BO eet of tot of 180 feet.| by a depth of 135 feet, through to Geyer . ' al Work oy ‘9s was Washington Heights, has al- th of th io final ree 0 feet of lot 54 and all of|avenue. The property was purchased b k ath The section of Jewish Soci orkers pines - e city limits and within a ero known as| Frank Thon, who bought for investment. Pie will have meetings Thursday. ready proved an Hil Dorado of realty | gye-minutes’ walk of the Broadway car Went cortiand "Place, in niversity City, St.| A wr ig buff a residence, S065, Sid- Srey | ‘ paprot res ; uis County, 0. ney street, was so or on mim, gees its to foresighted investors at the | jine (5-cent fare), and three blocks from -From Maule-Graham Tmprovensinnt Co. to}one of the circuit judges of. St. Louis. The Y Fist Enters Business the new St. Louis & Montesano Electric] 2mma E. Finkenbiner, lot 5 of Euclid Place house contains nine large rooms, with bat | . bdivist i ity. block 2963, | reception hall, et | i lot which ) ‘ well-known reali es ° = whases ; nehes to an alley. The east line of said lot One of the last remaining lots in Chouteau Fisher, and. a great-great-grandson of ze at advances ranging from $5 /to be a very good investment, as ground | being distant 160 feet west of the west line} place, and the last in its parwoular block, , . eis who a to $25 a front foot. i *his locality: is increasing ‘wonderful of Walton avenue. was sold by the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Judge John Cleves Symmes, wag te y 4 riul-| The co mpeny also reports. sareste tine one|to a client of the Dyas Realty Co. The conspicuous. figure in revolutionary acob Althaus, who purchased the ly in value. Sot +. 000, pee for $75,000, and one for property — y eres of be - feet on the the . jepart . . . e di ,e Wh a day has tered sales . ’ , : . northwest corner of De Baliviere and M. Hammel of 5721 South Broadway, pa anda’ ab $" oer = with —! tier and Lambdin. ” Streets. sidewalk nae N . ] G th : f S i : “ wai & Co., 714 Chestnut : Se CORSE Se | De Givervillie avenués, 80x125 feet, for} who is agent of the property, says it| sTesating about $20,000. ow ot agin yy pees by mee ationa athering O OCI- ment of 4168 “et as t college,” ment ttent AT | . tit oe * | - $161 a foot, the record figure of the/is the finest subdivision he has ever at nee with ye and six rodun stuate ] ; t A d t B CAHART street. He is ‘just out © OR FISHER & CO. fiat. O1OZISES rrange O e and has brought the breezy spirit of ée Sale, has declined, it is reported; $200} put on the market. Sale will commence ek tate ai ee the. biees eel SUBURBAN SALES. with hi into the: real » ® foot for the ‘holding, while Mrs.jat 3 p.m. and will continue until every] were seven in number, aggre ating 860, | Inquiry for suburban pro speak on “The National Children’s | * collegian xe ? , aggregating $29, quiry s property, especially eid inh » LOUIS. Mr. Fisher was cap-. _ Florence W. Baldwin. who obtained | lot is sold. as follows e company’s subdivisions along the ' Bureau.” estate business. » ; No. 2487 South Eighteenth street, near frees Coeur electric line, has been even be- Experts in sociology will gather in tain of the football team of the Fulten Westminster College. He is a son eof hie IAS Et PO LOM AE ES SR RPO ~ a One o @ several * the northwest corner of De Baliviere Victor street: lot 75x188; a two-story 12- | yond expectations in the past week, and the St. Louis May 19 for the Thirty-sev- f th ral section meetings

~ and Waterman avenues, 100x125 feet room brick dwelling, eevee in two flatsj large tracts sold have an aggregate acreage ‘ on Monday morning will be that of the , ’ roo : ge. Nght, airy ef over 30 acres, with several ot deal - 7 a@t $95.50 a foot, has refused a profit AUCTION SALE OF LOTS Doeteung SS delay cong oe end seeeesse light, eas Stata “a - of yet go = en gy be a. oe oe aller oma phy Committes. on Lawbreakers, at the} the late Cleves B. fisher. mer : rge two-sto c able roperty 0 arge an andsome wooded. tract , ’ tf $3000 for her purchase. ON CASTLEMAN AVENUE Jessie L. Whitman and sold to Gustave W.|known as lot @ of North Ashby place, was wg At 2 o’clock Saturday ooee ‘|

iF A aed A x 8 ne, .

: * . ' > “) = : : ; 2 2 : i ‘ earnest money on gaa Peegees, hao ae 0. Ru ae f he tea an al Este vealty Co. ~ PQueen Anne my ‘. Lovie ® ee ee: 0 sh a re option © » Sh pAbainie- dese Pau ef ' ee : ‘ : ot 4 tT on | 3 7 q dogo eg ee ag “Ps Ggles * sade 2 Rigas , : me ; “ por pn id wT 4 cia... a \ ae A” = ave re i, Be he ae \ ec be j e ' ’ ; APY. “y 2 vgs i e om 4 ; a io tage nb rsa ‘ seated faye oo 4 i pon ‘ . Ve Uwe « , oa,4- ne . Das - ° ‘ ‘ ‘a las —!- 2 ‘ : 3 + a8 , Fe as Re 3” f : ~ er _ ( é en , openin bey Cie: 4 ; Pie ‘ c water aii Beg | i Fics ae : vr RT “Bi 5 ,’ " P Re erephast % ty - we% re will ee : Pe Ps : - a figy os Soy my a = , i uc nee ‘ ee Me a ee 7 - “e* <3 ; 1 serge he Ss co ak on PP inencsian. ; in. . if

pt ir ab Gas a leer dng Miciy 2 va Mae y x - bP ee aie ye Bale oF ae * Te ae a Be ee

The whe fot measures 835x164 feet, The flat is ex- fF oe 2 oe ee Bee “ si # Sees: be 1

Page 23

\ was.

wy q " - ¥, i x -~ «ta? - ie t Z : .$ ae % ~ _ © te gets > © ; te. . } et ee Se > : bi. f ees ee & . y! sits ee ‘ r% a. L mS ¥ : ‘ se e o~ Z “7 & (ee, 2 ia » 4 > ; kas, ; % Py cS 7. - ¥ >. * Ss a * e e + 2 © mA J o Ke = 3 . . 22 mt ‘4 é p vt : 4 ; ‘ ° ‘ * ree mt a “a : é 2 CtF k mM . 7 Placing of AmericanRailway Bonds in Paris Relieved the Money Tension. The New York Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial weekly review, says: : “The relief which has come to a some- what troubled situation is international in the broadest sense. Whether auto- _M™Matic or deliberate, _ expedients adopted may be described as eXceédingly ingenious. London needed gold; our market sent it a huge in- stallment. The probably have been

practicable, but for a somewhat abnormal trade situa-j+*c, ¢ a tien in this country; for London, though c “£2 its position at the end of April was * embarrassing, certainly did not con- - template buying someone else’s gold as ¥f it were pork or cotton, as we did/»,, in eur troubles of 1907. But this was incidental; London got the gold, and » With it fortified its own position. New York wanted credit. It could face eri equanimity the loss of gold—in- deed, we know that if London had not ' daken it, South America probably would e ’ have done so, But we were anxious for + some outside market to lift from the ~ ghotlders of our banks and bond houses ' the burden wiiich was crushing them. - Lendon was not in shape to do this, but the French financial market knew that if we did not send the gold to London, Ce. Ammer Paris would be drawn upon for the pur- pose, and Paris did not choose to give up gold. Hence came what may appear, when looked upon from a strictly hu- “man point of view, a friendly three- » cornered compromise. We provided the | gold; Paris equipped us with credit and took our new railway bonds by way of collateral, and London got the benefit. Noone is likeiy to deny that this was @ logical outcome of a real dilemma, * and as effective as it was logical. The turmoil about an immediate lowering of the Bank of England rate, the talk of a wholesale plunge _ by Paris into American securities, the gi break and the subsequent irregular- ity of New York Exchange on London, ' Swere merely incidents, ‘largely re- “ meattant from the moves of people who Saw that something important was in the air, but were not sure what it It ts not only premature, but a ‘ytrifie absurd under all the circum- “2 Saggan just reviewed, to predict that the sales of our bonds to Paris will be followed at once by wholesale re- “4mportation of our gold from London. Were this to be the sequel, it would | inees that Paris had co-operated with the succession ‘of Chi shipment would noticon

New York Stock Quotations. R a ‘for the Post- Fess o a Gon, Go, ae oe

op *Int. i com). Int. Harv K.

*Pacific Mail” . nsy age = . Poy oy Gas. & 8t. L. “Pullman Co.. 8. Car

CLL ELLE AA LD OD IOC BRR te ea ee ee

ISTOCK SHARE T Fe ANSACTIONS AND PRICES ON NE W YORK AND ST. LOUIS TS caclas|

NEW YORK’ STOCKS. k ending May 14, we ne High, “Lowe (aes. Mer 14, Bar a ee Clade. ha? lew STOCKS. Bales gt hte : Bs 3 Oe Pee 00 pra.

OE Bs Vien Vaca a com do lst pfd eee re e006 eeeeet « me Rot Gas CG *eeene 27.000 Ref. *eeee do pfa NG in shite 130 C. & A. COM....66.... 500 pfta ee ees eseeeoe® sees Geseceonca BOMOO 700 r 2.400 8. & Bc chis 200 Gg, COM ..cccses 1 ,400 s*r eee eo eeeeses 7,100 7,200 2;000 WE obshsetess do Ist do 2d pfd Seeseeeseeen SESes 6500 ABSSSaE RAV — © & com. eine OU, COM. .cseeeee 2,100 e*eree ea eeepeeeee 600 eee eee ave eeoeeee 5,000 700 ttan M., K. & T. com pfd. do seg 8 Pacific . see@e eee , St. P, & B. 8. M... ” Ameri Nat. Bis. oe Nat. Enam. comy ..... do pfd. at. North, Pacific ........ N. Cen tral eetenseae N. Y.. Chi, & St. , Alias N. ‘gO & Ww. 8,100 4,700 1,600 eae stisec gaz FF F eeree eee eeeeaee © 3 e | e2tSlehety SEUSecagha See P F Pacific Mall .....:.0cs. Pennsylvania .....+... 1 sab uabbee tt to as 8588838 eesee eee s yee eeeeeeeeee mt et et Se Rew ing ist porrisaseses Ry. 8. 8. ee do eevree eeaeaeneaee 108 108 sioas-Bhe snasenee 92: 7# Southern Pacific......: oe Ry. Pees Bteel Soi Bae (new stock). ame yt Sa a pee. a0 BS pe : — seas Third Avenue aie be 6 Tolede com. do ptd. e000 68 Twin City ..cccceces U. P. COMMON .ocsees wre eeereeeee® Sent Rod: ee £225: SESe% = Ape Perr FSS F COM, -«ecoedsas Western Union naa'e eee Mackay Nations po ai nny hed eeeeeeee 4,800 Total sales for week ending May 14, 2,768. 924 shares. B25S8..58 e "G4 ddd ~ es ¢ . > Sa © ty a Hoaeeee 2 - 7 2 ; a Mies ' =, ~ of 2 Wen eeeneee eee ee eneeeeeroes : feeeteeses eee eceeeee : 209 Sntese wetee 4 «+e tenecee Rocce Sa Saat sae ante dtie eer prone eee a err eet eeerere o* Peeters % : as ent enenree ER tng. 4 isiieiie Jaskeviatan x sees b renee ee rie caeeeenere Pee eereee . Cees eeweee Sralghcreal tesa aee ee Get eee eeee Soe satesce | tS ES eet t ee eee erhiverteg i cre eeeeeee. oteessett _seheak eee ee ween ee raesesse. Met R be ——— ae = . > ee ee ee er . at Ate SENS ay cw oS 5 « Z q . eH es et 4 ‘ 4 * x cw ba 3 . .% e + at ee byes sb >» toa i - _ cs 5 “9 7, & : 7.7% early in the week, but $7@7.35 later. b+ Half fat offerings went at $6.50@7, and thin ewes $4.50@5.75. Stockers sold at $2.25@6, and bucks $5@65.50. Phe heron sihatiood sege eanticdiiecia a opening Monday and prices ranged or higher than the preceding week. More buyers arrived from the Bast last week. Good, blocky chunks fit for the} Hastern trade were the most in demand. All classes of useful horses feund a ready market at fair prices. Approxt- mately 700 head of horses were sold under the hammer. A good clearance was effected out of first hands at the! ae wore a n peecaes me ‘ee be . @eeee * wee neewene _ Z m r] we vy z ent. Be ek

NA) A IN eri 2 dee tt « a a 2 ’ a ' " " ; 4 Bn OS ete Ete © 2 Ry Fate? oi eik a *. , 2 ti esl % *, | - . at 2 - se ; * ‘$ . Chicago Stock Market Reported by Francis, By RON 2 May it r.-U.U. eee _@ New, York to pull out from under + acm. sos | | 22 ees : financia) London the very props which : ot *t gee ay have strengthened the European pos!i- =) ea ciose of the auction Thursday. Dealers} enjoyed a very good trade throughout the week. The mule market was rather | quiet and inactive. Buyers were scarce

IAD > sean at $6.40@7, the bulk of the offerings were of the common and medium sorts, selling at $4.40@6. In line with general condi- tions effecting the market, trade ruled

LOWER ON REALIZING Bonnet YORK, May 14.—The cotton market ~ ~~ at a “Aecline of 4@11 and sold ebout 1 18 points net lower during . Q

‘incinnati . Minneapolis New Orleans .... m Oo Of W Ml L - a>

a ea ee Nae ‘Biscuit COTM. «ee eae tion. Wee 2 while. such conclusions are in- oe ‘ admissible, there is ahundant ground e ‘tor believing that the rough spots of ; 4 our financial situation of a month ago y bare been, decidedly smoothed over. Whatever else has happened, railways which were in the market with urgent ‘demands for very large sums of cap- ital have been equipped with what ing either Lombard street. or Wall street. The aspect of affairs, cannot be the same after this’ achievement as it was ete and it is therefore me ‘months. , Our own markets are ' *Vkely, therefore, henceforward to converge attention on the crops. “That today's full statement of the a } ¥ Mein eu * ‘ oct : to at > +.

Mackay com 200

Total sales, 200, 593 shares. ST, LOUIS STOCK MARKET, Bonds were the favorite medium of ‘trac’- = at the single session of the local s$ice xchange Satunday. The business,

lacked special feature. Offerings of se- curities werg considerably less than usual, and there was also a lack of vigor in the bidding. Mississippi Valley Trust was advanced 1 point. A bond of the United Rail- ways Co. sold ‘slightly under parity. There were practically no changes in quotations in the miscellaneous list. 5s LE SESSION. CLOSING UOTATIONS.

1

sete eee ee eee "Go, ‘of Mo. °. and Material. ranite- metallic, . wate

i Tobacco 2723577777" WN o6.wwi fac . Consolidated ee eeeebe on eee eee eeeeae we poe ~ ' = a ieee ht See eeteeeceee ee CeCe eee eB ee ee ebeeseseoe PA FPSO eee ee eee seeeeeees ‘¢ PSPC eee bee eecae 7 itt hese eee ee Sv PPPS TORE Ree es ee meoPagac won

—_ eee 2 Oe eB ees oa 6 ’ Serre Fe eee ee eS ees see ees * ee ees cee Se Cee ee eee edeee +O Fee CP eRe eeee cee } +5 S888 OePeeece 8 ce. ition **eeteicee ; ios | ee See eee ¢ eee te eeeeee Man Me Wisehaeacca “- TOF OS + eee eee % 3 tend eee ee we nes eepece TOS SS0 +8082 vag ‘BLOT eee ee Tee ee eed a rus eee Re eee eR eee eee i eee eee | EGF REE a tinea oee a S Bia ete sss eetee Hi). ---- Seat r , : on bb Wect Sens ices Pa sw Pee eeenes . * > + > * aS x,

Wheeling, W. ye. oat patio &. C.. * * « A ta th = ow * * . os A S838

at 7 ee Ne Ne ee ee see ereeeseeeee#eteteeesé *.* pas *reeeceaeeee ay o- = Oar e- Rash3' 8233333 perstags sho > 3383 e32323335 eee ee ee ee et et et et et Net ae et et ee ee Se Se ee ee GS wm a - *

444 ed bees . . > . = B83 3232222222222 ae @a- genacs r eeeeeeee os Cle me BH - eee aqeceee *eeeeee ord . Moines .... os $3332222 : SSon8ab: Saxotey DDWARIRDOSOMW: ~ADAkAGVSE. g 3 ae nd * ee Ssssesssss sw $322222 ss = + Bac- ©: wamawa-a ane (NEW YORK, May 14. 460 antiianenemscss 98% 10,000--R. I. 4s trseececenens oon ot 78 1,000—Missour! Pac wocceees At ve cee al x, Central 4s coacenss ett 92% soceecee 4 _ ‘too eeneerre » i a. % Lmert neral adinet war wet aoe aoe th! eenerk tee seeeeee GB wecveceers _ egy gueeesee : * s yy > « > ¢ *« . , 7 + e eaeitaettt -_ a. ote ha ef et) . . al +o . soveree Bt FF ereenere Af “@s seeer oy , te

first owe minutes, under a continuation oe "yesterday's ee realizing and See for a reaction which weer encouraged by re- s beneficial rains in the uthwest. Brortly after the call, the market steadied on a reneWal of bull support and covering with prices advancing a few points osed barely .. Clos- 15. ; July, Sept., 13.8lc; Oct., Dec., 12.76c; Jan., ereeeeee2 20426 Gee © e “— com. fd. eeeeeaeeenes Pp Ilinofs Brick eee 8 Ge © Gee¢ee08@ American Cam COM. ..cescsscs do pfd. Chicago Railways ba . edecde 6b do No. eee @eneee eeenGeneceeaee do No. 8 eta gt) City ° : People’s Gas "tg ssenedsocceen «63UG 1 12.94c: ‘ -810; 12.78c, Metropolitan com. ees 730: ge “08 Spot closed quiet, 15 points decline, Mid- dling . 15.90c; middling gulf, "16. 15e; no NEW YORK COTTON CLOSE. Closing High Low Yesterday. Today. Today.

from

Close Today. Sw oeree South Side ataveted com 12.78@74 ——.

Chitego ‘Telephone Western Stone eeess eae 4 60 do Diamond maton Subw ;

£0, middl 2 coating fair 13 aie pal poll bales, against STEEL MARKET, Quietness continues in the steel market, but the extent is not by any means alarm- ing. Specifications against contracts, from the standpoint of independent com panies, show a slight falling off, but representatives of these companies state that this slight falling off has no significance as to the ee situation. 4201 (bales a year. BR ny ew Orleans 1829 beles, against 2067 bales year Mobile 12 deles, against 754 bales last year. Savannah 2202 bales, against 1608 bales last year. ny 907 bales, against 948 bales last ™ Norfolk 1014 bales, against 1814 bales last at all United States ports for bales, against 10,089 in 1909. toke tom ten 574,132 in 1908. against . eee 13) heme “ LOCAL WAREHOUSE sTATEMENT. FeNet rece set In an ependent la ee 4

METALS Metal Exchange quotes co Spot and siveust, 2% @is bead. 4.3 ~~ . © 2s se eS >. > ow > - sheep from Texas, and then the native} offerings were larger than any Week for some time. A fair proportion of the arrivals were. spring lambs, part of which were from Kentuckf and Ten- ri | tel deeics | ef ' —

a ; | on * ind what ont a of the} 7 ° Sh y et eae} ei ee ovr eee - dy , ? 4 <— ; . en ~ bn, ee . ere S28 z . re, =F es ; 7,’ @ ” a . " Louie weeeeee & weeeveccee 44,0 Pee ereneee fe wee De AMR SRNR ay x aii:

Page 24

tne on epee on, See NA SE Se ae A, ee, t 4 Se see, ss i RR eS Na a oH ci 5 en mami ECE, Or eR EE Mio. figs i otha ROE 2 ee Tee SRL Re ee EY Tes RE iy oe aga oS agke A ¥ ; eae 2 Srp me Pub. Sex Pace Skew tails oe AAs i

“eee Oe © we

‘$4.00 :&.:°$5.00 values — Monday, special per PAIS. Fee eee se eer ese

: The original: a lesobin sample garments from three of New York’s best makers. Suits built from the highest quality French, Irish, Russian & Austrian linens, light weight ramies, ‘imported reps & natural linens of the finest texture for tailoring purposes. The style range is unusually comprehensive—from the severest tailored to the most extravagantly lace trimmed effects, each. garment possessing that clever individuality sought ‘by designers i in producing their ‘sample lines. We have divided these 784 suits into two great lots for Monday’s hurried selling. $10 to $12.50 WASH SUITS! In the following range of sizes— 122 Suits—size 34 237 Suits—size 36 98 Suits—size 38 32 Suits—size 40 23 Suits—size 42 _10 Suits—size 44 522 - You will exercise splendid judgment by selecting 2 or 3 of them tomorrow - ‘the cost will be no more than you figured on paying for one. A typical mous sale, where genuine value giving abounds.

‘Me Booth Gingham, 15 \ (4 ($30. 00 DINNER SETS FOR $24.50) (Women’s $2.50 & $3.00 Petticoats, $1.84

: Full 32 eet JVide—beautitu patterns EL Sheer, “m ‘ 3 wash colors : . . a wide— ieee Mol * as 402 Bae Ma’ | 3 | embroidery or hand drawn work—closely “oh 8 Riscomd tipped—all trimmed—French gray effect—folds- | oie — 5 5 CRS foe hack ox Nainsoo ~ : . : am worked Battenberg borders-—50c value— -. shades € & white— with one movement—very BS ae io | | - J vas teat Spare ike—36 Th h 1] Doe aes fi f Paris point stitched & three: classy carts—special " | pi oe EN maa Monday ..... uly seinen eat Tekh) RAGA Oe RAS brdidered 1 Munday fee... ian o> ae ° as Mapaey : es, row embroidere back all . i } e wie ae h lat , 50 Collapsible Go-Carts— with hood—fold * Fg : fo 1 MAA Battonbe "24x24 inches—plain center, sizes —usual . bee ee cp tee pee aE if CO ies with su satterns of hand-made flat—stee! frame—new handle— 4. 50, ~ cy a ee pee ek 0 ee" : ae ; e.N ‘ , p scat fe value-—-Mondey, Oesecehrecees,, $1. 50. quality— - easy running—Monday. .. Pee ne ae 6s OS n Sheeting, $3¢ We | Pm Batt enbers , Searte— i ar ot gers with Monday........ ; $10.00 Setar Se reed design—leather 1 | ble Cham holstering—cus rubber ‘ aa Anished raguntiencentorosaeen aie veh Sa ie ee natural a or, white us a .tires—very Pane va 00 meee inche a 22-meh }- ote Pullman Sleepers— All wit “AN 3 Vk Ba _— Battenberg Piaxe made Battenber ane ny 8 ' Whitney . etme ie so ie - Soa Manne He e209) z A Sie et are o * ze EN RENE HOLES ENE Me Ti Beate secu BE: ah ad . rs “tee eee ee 9 VV e er ererre Pl eee ; a ae i A 4 oo at a ee Ning gs Most Wanted N Ow proud the House & Garden Are Priced Monday at.S y ges, tt. eile ook , st Ke i BS = aoe aA 7 sted taped: ieee wet Rae: eo iSst sie, + * wee a t oo . yap sR Sees oo be Je § ats — ; % nickle-| eee . B40 , . F eases rio ones as vs sree a fF th eg ase

if & every. day. until these tremendous. lots ‘of high quality Y¥ me $25.00 W: et Pe “ clothes are. disposed eee four & correct merged heat. : me i ' oe, for $15.00 . 2% EPO ae on | ____—__—__—————. |. dye & the white Plumes are pure snow white, 4 You will find that oe compere with Plumes | mane offered - at $25.00 | fe at om ie in other stores. Qe | : A q a >i they last, & not. ght: \ @ es od : “mct 3 a customer, | | “ER Pee Bk WASH! iN GION AVE. 6°57. | i I\Czy Gaaxv

for D Riba Deh ait Se he AthaalD Bie teed. ; ** ©**

past »: The models here essen fully 180 fe ching ary cluded in this sale, 2 to 8 garments of a kind give unlimited selection: This Summer’s daintiest eoloring resented—in¢luding pure & oyster’ witita, 1 blue, pink, roses, corals, natural tan, ae smoke, pearl, gray, raisin & all the newest 5 highest priced garments. No sale could occur ata more opp Summer suits are just being intr sity we vot | desirable & much. sought garments at Y— ye than half—their ‘posit ive worth. $15 to$ In the following range of sizes—_ 56 Suits—size 34 119 Suits—size 36 37 Suits—size 38 26 Suits—size.40 16 Suits—size 42 8 Suits—size 44 262 ~ Some of these suits. are richly braided ces x * Syn Sy ee ew

?

Sahiecss: ‘ tex

Page 25

} more. ‘Wants in: Gdlineies is © pop- mettopeltan newspaper: or earth,

rsa, One Spcsii to ee. Death Penalty.

IS COSTLY

© $110, 000, Total Cost to a Be $225, 000. Twelve Men __ Deliberating Send Questions to Play- house. : KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 14. —The jury in the ease against Dr. B. Clark Hyde for the mur- - der of Col. T. H. Swope stood at ee metolght 11 for conviction’ to ~ one for acquittal, according to apparently eredible :nformation. ~ When Judge Latshaw sent the _ jury to its hotel a | _ before 12 o’clock, Juror John A. _ Pilant was said to be the only man holding out for acquittal and the hope arose among law- -yers for the prosecution that a * verdict might be-obtained. Juror YW, C. Crone, according to this | _ information, would not consent ye ~ a death sentence, but had : eed to life imprisonment. e neo wanted to sign a verdict of Pilaeaine! The happenings of the jury room sdaaiganab!y are secret, and the tn- 4 nt who gave a Post-Dispatch cor- ents canpot be at nt of the eagerness of all to . “dis sige the evidence, had been forced 16 f t: parliamentary rules, and ‘thaf no ‘man y was allowed to speak ‘unti! he had ees recognized by the foreman. + A newspaper reporter and one of Frank: P. Walsh's men rented a room today. in a lodging house directly across ; | the room in which the jury is de- ting. Marshal Mayes heard of it ‘told them they must not use the bom. They obeyed him. The jurors sent a message at 1) o'clock night to Judge Latshaw, asking to © allowed to gO to bed. They were : f aftor ‘the day’s debating, they said, sti their deliberations and held until 11 o'clock, when he per- them to go to their. hotel. e of the lawyers for the State u | permit his name to be used in nting on the “probable action of Aiea not go free, even if the ‘be acquittal. He is under ten r indictments one for first degree eB account of the death of Swope, and he will be tried nt at once if the Jury acquits him _ The cost trial will be about | $225,000, but ne State and county will eis te 0 $000 of this. The bal-

SL: tedictmmants against Hyde, é then Ser Aire -argree murder,

lees ¥ Fak . = oS A rhe Ck ee Var rst sae

few minutes | ‘Mounger boy oe : + ie eachey cs oe hie S. an Tee ale ey : es ee ES BOY WHO RISKED LIFE IN VAIN To pAyE COMPANION ne _— * "4 wie wey tate *. . me Ty =~ Ae Pd De ONE 8s # a SpSartnenneto tale Sotatn =a dias . Ss “DIRATE” DROWNS WHILE PLAYMATE. TRIES Gus Nelson, Raft on Pond at Vandeven- ter and Wabash Tracks. Thirteen-year-old Gus Nelson. was drowned yesterday ina small pond at Vandeventer avenne and the Wa- bash tracks while playing pirate with 9-year-oid Rudolph Brunner. The leaped from their im- provised raft in an effort to‘save his companion and struggled with him in the water for several minutes, and then swam to safety when he realized he could. not save the larger boy. , The Nelson boy, who lived at 4225 Sarpy avenue, and young Brunner, who lives at 4217 Sarpy avenue, went to the pond, which is formed by two large abandoned wells, and pushed off en a small raft. The Nelson bey, in leaning over to draw onto the raft a floating barrel, fell into the water. The wells are about 25 feet deep..The lad went under water. He rose to the surface with a cry for help, and. the younger boy unhesitatingly’ leaped’ in after him. They struggled and finally the Nelson boy sank again, The -,Brunner boy said he did not see him again, and ‘feeling that he would soon sink, he swam to the shore. and called two negroes. They notified the police. The policemen found the Brunner boy hiding in the weeds. His clothes. were wet, and he was shivering. He told them the story of the drowning. In an effort to recover the body, a fire company was called to pump the water from the wells. Before this was done, however, Van W. Hamilton of 4067 Gibson avenue found the body’ with @ pole and drew it to the surface. The boys are sons of Gus A. Nelson and Louis Brunner. 10 SAVE HIM 13.: Falls Off PARTS3 AND 4 Corot TAFT aR a. . i ; oe. “Fars “> ¢ % $ tive R Pe 4 iy = SS % Ks ; - - ? “ 2 ms vy & * GI ms . tee yi ww 7 es *; ** ees sei: ae * : % jn > - 7 : 8 ie ee ae + ‘ 5 a . ~ “) Joint Conference € mands Aboli ee . h = NO LEGISLATIVE | Further ae ion e 2 Ag : St. Louis Be Stopper

Abolition ofthe arbitraries on treiaht | 6. >and fror in the 100-mile radius and of special: tolls’ on | the Mississippi river, is the unanimous and em mp! o has been presented to the 14 proprietary. sociation by Municipal Assemblymen aml shi conference: committee, who have underta discrimination. against St. Louis, Coupled with the ultimatum is a bre roads eliminate their prada is res £ need expect no legislative grants orf The position -of the shippers and Assemblymen is given in an open statemert issued after a meeting of the. Joint Con ‘erence Committee’ ‘atl the Mercantile Glib yesterday atter-| noon. In. this letter, addressed through Prosident Powell of the Southern Ratiwity 't6 the 14 proprie- tors of the Terminai Association, the committee asks that deliveries of freight on the tracks of the Termin- al Association tn St, Louis be made at the same rate as charged for de- liveries anywhere on the east side of} the river, and that. the rates freicht shipped from St. Louis ‘tol points within the 106-mile radius bai the same as tor freight sent to those points from East St.Louis. ee fe vot Demand fét Redress, The committée Aiks also that pas-| senger rates b@ G6miputed from ath: Union Station in*St Louis “as only and final ‘destination within Terminal Zone.” THls arould o the payment of a special fare the Terminal's bridges, to go or. come i: from points within the 196 fle radius. This ultimatum to the lines of the Terminal Asociation was drawn presented as a reply to the declara~ tion ‘of the ratlroad officials that” chareg of discrimination made by the} shippers and assembiymen at the! meéting April 27 “was too indeti-| nite.” At that time the demands of» the shippers were formulated by Isaac iH.

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IER WITH -SHOWERS IS“PREDIGTED FOR TODAY, BUT SUNSHINE ON MONDAY THE TE™M PERATURES. 1 Pp. Mm... .+.., 88 2 Pp. m 6 p. m.......68 Midnight | WARMER WI

Maximum . Minimum . Le. See oe 5 at 4 p.m -++-47 at 5 a. m, “Great stor y about Charlie Van Studdiford ana Grace, wasn't it?’ “The jewelry, you mean?” “Yes—a gem.” “What do you think about the Cardinals — three Wins in a row?” “Phenomenal!"’ “And about the Browns?” “Unspeakable!” “What does Y. W: C. A. mean?” - “Young Women Cah Accom- ‘plish” — _.. Whaetr at be % a x o- s pi. CVigs nt Bead Ee i hy oe n Og RIO PF REE PO Si GE Re (Pe opr gts » ; conference at which the letter was agreed upon Secretary Ballinger was . active and himself read it aloud to his colleagues. In answer to the Kerby affidavit the following statement’ was made from the White House: : With reference to the published afé fidavit of Mr. F. M, Kerby, stenog- rapher in the office of the Secretary of the Interior to the effect that the President's letter.of Sept. 13, 1909, exonerating Secretary Ballinger was Substantially prepared for the Prest- dent's signature by Assistant Attor- ney-General Lawler, there is ab- solfitely no foundation for any Such statement. The President dic- tated his letter personally as_ the result of his own Investigation of the record and consideration of docu- ments and papers in his possession at the time and upon the report to him by the Attorney-General. Secretary Carpenter supplemented this statement in a conversation in which he said that the President had dictated the letter exonerating Ballinger . him: self; Mr. Taft along with other papers bear- ing on the controversy, poszible that the same thought, or, per- chance, aye crept into the President's dicta- tion unconseiously. — that the’ Lawler letter was before afd that it is the same expression, might The circumstances © s weap of the White House statement were unusual. Mr. Carpenter learned jot. the. publication | of the. Kerby atfi- | troversy. inaction seems to be indifference of the able to determine the attitude and the action of many thousands. One-half the clubwomen don't know their ‘minds are their own. That is one of the tasks that:the suffrage movement has to ac- complish as it goes along—to teach these women to think for themselves— and the process is painfully slow.” Mrs. John Livingston Lowes, wife of Prof. Lowes of Washington University, agreed with Miss “ieltzell that indif- ference was the greatest obstacle to the suffrage cause, and that the federa- tion’s attitude would tend to foster in- difference. , “The federation {fs naturally conserva- tive, and finds it expedient to avoid things that are likely to cause con- But the real reason for the officers and of many members toward the suffrage movement.” Rated as Dangerous. “Mrs. Moore and the General Fed- efation of Women’s Clubs,” said Miss Marie Garesche of 4508 McPherson avenue, first vice-president of the St. Louis Suffrage organization,” are merely trying to avoid as they al- Ways do, a real live issue. “With the Federation of Women's Clubs it is a matter of anything for peace. They dont’ care to touch any- thing that is not perfectly safe. Ac- cordingly, they have put suffrage in the same category with religion, di- yoree and other questions on which there may be a difference of opinion, and have agreeg to leave it alone. “I think there is a tacit agreement with the Suffragists who are: mem- bers of the Federation, not to etrrags an issue, and per pad prevated cause bad Srietion: oe

Would Stop Party Attacks. President Taft talked with great free- dom about the situation. He said he did not care about criticisms of himeelf; but that he belleved everything possible should be done to prevent attacks upon the party. In that connection, he referred inci- dentaly! to the statement of Frederick M. Kerby, of .the Interior. Department. stenographer, who put out a story against officials in connection with the preparation of the Taft jetter dismiss- inf Glavis from the Government service. The President cited the instance to show the sort of attacks being made against the administration. He thought that the administration senators should help out In dissipating the effect of of guch attacks. Every man present agreed to &tand by the President. Certain amendments’ to the, railroad ‘bill were agreed upon and through these it is planned to get the support of some of the fect fe Re- publicans. This statement is reguidel as very significant as‘ looking to the avoidance of clashes between party factions wherever they can be avoided. The railroad bill, the antj- -injunction measure, the statehood pill, if possible and the Land withdrawal bill were agreed-upon as the revised legislative slate and all the senators present pledged themselves to vote: for those measures. ‘It is no believed, however, that the statehood bill will get through. “?t Was agreed that if neegoanssins bi methods were used against ke ee ma rT es OE ie - Ly

own at Third and Pine streets, then the center of the real estate business of the city, and soon became a recog- nized authority upon all matters per- taining to title abstracts of the city. He had made abstracts of the titles of al- most evéry piece of real estate in St. Louis. . Tle was one of the organizers of the Title Guarantee Trust Co., and sold. his abstract records to the company for a large sum. He becamé first president of the organization, holding the: posi- tion for several years. “When he re- signed, he was succeeded by Gustave Nieniann, who had worked in Gehner's office and who was a sort of foster- son to him. Niemann ‘was succeeded by J. Cc. Ven’ Riper, now president of the American! Trust C6. Gehner was @ leader’in all hovenients for the benefit of the German popula- tion of St. Louls. He was for several years. president of the German- Amer!- can Bank of St. Louls, and was'a dit- rector of the Louisiana Purchase Ex: position, the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., the American Central Insuranee Co., the German: Mutual Fire Insur-} ‘ance Co. and the Planters ‘Hotel Co. ee

Otte L. Teichmann, Counctiman 8c oa " a ‘ Z aplting ; ¢ : ty ba ee ee ail a ta - - 27 : phony abi: ah ny — u 4 see er — % x | ee Te i ee o,f be ps when AF: whe ARES Sy te Nite wy S Fat Seg" ; aN x Eb aed ss Sawyer, chairman of the Cor Committee. When the raflroad men + jected to discussing them, on the that they should be miore specific, committee appointed Chairman Sewre: Gethahn, H. W. Peters, Cow : Schutz and Delegate pale phere to draw a new. bill of complaint. . ris stat

nent of grievances and demand was made public after it was] received and approved by the | mole |} committee yesterday afternoon. | On May 1 Chairman Sawyer r | from President Thomas C. “Powell. st the Southern Railway a letter gefend-| ing thé Terminal and ab- “| solving the west side . Hines from. a } part. in the adjustment of. the 4 iffe ences between the city eps on ation. - k C ommittee’ ‘Ss Ulti Off icial W ee 1: eee ig bs huge 5 gee Pa oe tee Rom eee =e ss

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ae ‘Lamar had this senator primed to P iAdroit Plunger “Loaded” > Unsuspecting _ Senator’s “Speech on Railroad Bill. IS UNCOVERED Would Have Made Fortunes ior Men Short in Market if +» Wire From the Washington Ba- » (Peau of the Post-Dispatch. Wi NGTON, May 14—David La- | , hero of many Wall Street, specu- lative ‘raids, and of alleged strike sults @eainst big corporations, who was once | tried and acquitted with “Monk” Eastman and others, has left he after a three-weeks’ carefully planned campaign to pull off a big coup i _ the United States Senate. - % was probably one of the most am- tio and daring schemes ever con- Gpived by the stock plunger. By his ‘lever manipulations he had completely on the confidence of a United States Jenator from one of the middle west- rn states, a man of considerable influ- sice on the Democratic side of the indicted, The Senator has been mentioned is a possible Democratic candidate for the Presidency in 1912. He has 2 unblemished reputation for integ- ity, but he is innocent of the ways | Wall street and its men as a year- ld babe. ' Primed for Great Speech. sake a great speech in the Senate in Connection with the Railroad Rate Bill, but deftly interwoven with the Taliroad facts given by the stock Tun, were others involving detri- Mentally the United States Steel Sorporation. Had the speech been Made the steel stocks would probably gold off and everybody short of hi would have made a pot of & week ago yesterday the managing fitor of the New York World was ‘allied up in New York on the long- 31 telephone from Washington. ' ‘Wanted to See Reporter. fhe speaker said that Senator juld like the World to send a repre- Tite

1 WANY Your. BANK AccouUNT. hia Be :: SR Wea ws A Few OF THE LATEST DESIENS IN Savas ‘\ BAKKS ttAVE You A SAKKkER IN Your Home ® 3

(Cit Wites Some Witt HAVE “To Come : an EScoRT

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SNS 4 ot +m IAN ANNU;

S\ARANAAN '

— _ Sin

VERYONE for wealth who hankers Will with all his heart and soul Welcome the Missouri bankers, To say nothing of their roll!

—— Drastic rules, intended to discourage bank robbery and fraugs of other kinds, are to ) porated in the constitution and by-laws of the Missouri Bankers’ Association, which wall hold tts twentieth annual convention in St. Louis Wednesday and Thursday. : Of the land of Canaan fair! That is nothing to the money Daily placed within their care! B eer: about the milk and honey

_ be incor- OUGH our hopes through them es have risen, We will have ourselves to thank If we have to go to prison When we try to rob a bank.

ae % PLAS = k Li ea ae, Ek ae RRS TWEENS of ‘F oe Oo d “t, . ~“e Ze, os © vt | 2 - 2 Pa 7 : ’ . ee ee ae a ov i 5p Te Da tn gat | : q ; 4 « a | = bs * = 2 re ae % } Uy ct . act 4 * | . . & : oh —_— - . ; we ow | ; tt hea » © 2. j > 4 = : - ~— AGAINST CR Missouri Association Will Act at Convention This Week in’St: Louis. TO OFFER REWARDS Amendment Also Proposed Which Will Prevent Con-. doning Offenses.

courage bank robbery and frauds of other kinds are to be incorporated in the constitution and bylaws of the Missouri Bankers’ Association, which will hold its twentieth annual conven- tion in St. Louis, May 18 and 19. By amendment it is proposed to require each member to report fraud practiced against it to the secretary who, in turn, shall notify each member of the association. With the consent of the ‘president a reward shall be paid. It is further proposed that a reward of $500 be paid for the arrest and conviction of professional criminals. Once a case is placed in the hands of the association for prosecution, the amendment reads, tt can never be taken out-again, nor the offense con- doned or compromised. This amendment is being, urged be- cause of maudlin sentiment that has been aroused in many cases, and which resulted in punishments that did not fit /the crimes, Officers and directors of institytions belonging to the associa- tion are not to share in tho rewards. Railroads Allow Rates. A large attendancé is expected by A. 0. Wilson, vice-president of the assovci- ation and chairman of the General En- tertainment Committee. A rate of 4 cents a mile for the round trip has been allowed by the railroads, and it is be- lieved the country bankers will take advantage of the opportunity to take a cheap trip. President J. P. Hilton will call the convention to order at 10 a. m. Wednes- day. Dr. W. C.-Bitting will pronounce ‘the invocation and Mayor F. W. Kreis- mann will welcome the bankers to the city. C. H,. Huttig, president of the Third National Bank, will welcome the guests for the St, Louis Clearing House Association. This address will Stringent rules, calculated to dis- Y. M. C. A. Official Hopes to See His Wandering Son at Meeting Today. “I will atise and go unto my father.”’ That the resolve expressed in these words of the Prédigal Son will be car- ried: out by his own son in St. Louis today is the hope of S& L. Thomas of Richmond, Va. Thomas is to speak at the Railroad Y. M. C. A., Twentieth and Eugenia streets, this afternoon. He hopes that at that service ls will see the face of his son, F. M. Thomas, who has been lost to him for 11 months. The father’s appeal for a meeting, or even for a gijmpse of his boy's face,

his son’s hand and talk “with him. warded from Richmond Dispatch. The letter F. M. T.: Call the railway Y. M. C. there. I only want, to . P Neither I nor any one else. i to persuade you to do anything do not want to do. 8. L. Tt. It was made clear that Thomas would be deeply gratified to c . Wa A i fis a4 , i 7 $ 3 2 Z ~, , - 1 Bs 7 “ . _ ce, ef B yon’ 4 tig A RS : i F % : 7 oan? ‘ Es 3 z ) A ae na x i! Fs — 4 7” J = or es Rafts le tt oe a : ved : ee oe ae 9 Cr ‘ fi 4 f 4 . “=. * _— 3 j ue SAL” sat B . “ey ae Sod ip ae s igip aN ‘ r- . _ . , Riche 3 os on 4 ee ee , i SD ¥ ; bd * . » ? ; J oe a ee D4 — 5 Fi cha ~% 7 oe = we 4 ad wv y so 5 us oa “ - Be, r= - - Z, a “8 q és « € Fi . a f rm ( - 4 A x oo . Doesn’t Think It Animosity. Miss Charlotte Taussig said of the clubwomen, ‘‘They have always stood aside on anything that is likely to bring about friction in their organiza- tion, and have taken the same action on the suffrage question, “Tf all -women wanted suffrage, we would have it tomorrow. But we must make a struggle for it. You can only. struggle when there is difference of opinion, and differences of opinion are not wanted on a large scale in the Federation. ‘Tt is easy to understand Mrs. Moore’s action. She was merely following a iline of policy that she deemed best for the good of the Federation. I don’t think any animosity toward suffragism has been shown.” Miss Florence Wyman _ Richardson, whe, with her mother, -Mrs. Florence Wyman- Richardson, has been active in promoting a suffragist organization in $8t. Loula, said: _ “I can’t see how what Mrs. Moore or the federation did will influence suf- fragism or change things one way or another. That's all I have to say about it.” Mrs. Lulu MacClure Clarke, one of the most conspicuous St. Louis suf- ‘| fragettes and an ardent and militant worker in the cause, ‘declared she was inot interested in the action or inac- tion of the federation. “It is just. a continuance of con- servatism on the part of the federation. iI don't think that the fact that Mrs. Moore urged the federation not to be outspoken on suffrage means that the women of the federation as a whole are an | even if the federation ateaibas fallen in line with Mrs. Moore's “Tt is merely that one of the old fac- ee a tions in the federation don’t care for

he “ad # er RG Se ADF ah , - SCin Tt) : ie aah ae ay Pin a re Pg SF, + . ; v oA eoteds a Rugiie: r oy ie OES 7 rae ? : -, ’ . > SAPS ig a CR Cs OO s - . ed - Ne De een) ¢ 4 oes Hyde Jury Deliberates for 26 Hours: No Verdict

Continued From Page One.

ices cost $3600. Their total bill is estimated at $28,000. : ’ The lawyers retained by Mrs. Swope to aid in the prosecution—James A. Reed, a candidate for United States Senator, John H. Atwood, a politician and orator of national note, and John G. Paxton, an executor of the estate— will receive $50,000, it is said. There has been no testimony touching this, except that. Paxton’s retaining fee was $5000. Girls Help Pay Costs, Many suppose that Mrs. Logan O. Swope, Mrs: Hyde’s mother, who ‘was the most diligent member of the fam- ily in prosecuting Hyde, would bear this expense alone. This is not the case. The Misses Lucy Lee and Mar- garet Swope, each of whom is worth nearly ‘half a million in her own ‘right, are sharing in the costs. Stella and Sarah Swope, who are under age, coud not legally contribute, it wa found, they are paying all the ex- penses of maintaining the Swope man- sion and are paying the wages of the extra chauffeur and the addition- al automobiles used in conveying the family back and forth from Inde- pendence. . Mrs. Frances Swope Hyde is paying her husband’s bills. One of them is the fee of Dr. E. E. Smith of Fordham Uni- versity in New York, who was Hyde's chief toxicological expert, and who coached Frank P, Walsh, the chief of counsel, for his cross-examinations. Dr. Smith was employed March 22 last, at the cost of $10,000, it is said. Other experts were brought to Kansas City from various Missouri and Kansas towns. Walsh, it is reported, will re- ceive a fee of .$40,000, and two other firms of high-priced lawyers helped de- fend Hyde. The total cost to Mrs. Hyde is estimated at $110,000. Although it appeared, when the jury failed to report before noon today, that the day, the courtroom remained filled. The crowd was content to wait, many persons waiting for something to hap- pen and to stare first at Dr. Hyde, then at his wife and then at Mrs, Swope. Never in the court history of Kansas City, it is said, has such inter- est been manifested in @ trial. Marshals Have Troubie. One deputy marshal after another had personal encounters with men who ig- nored their orders. Barly in the morn-

ee eo i Bin > § ‘i : ’ Soe . a rs : iv ah. ; " : es . - iY 4 5 4 2 > = * : PO at ina pales ae Nis et ie ag ae 2 ee Ay ee Bae ‘ ? eS es t 5 aOR - 2 et ; Ms ; otns a ~— aie br s a tor “aap 4 oie ae ee ? ¥ 2 ss we geo . 4 > Sle eS _ 7 as . a > ‘ ® : co a : a wee GES ey fy Pit >t > ys - hs ap eA 7h ; oe ee. no verdict ‘might be expected during |.

that they had stood thus on the first ballot. Once there was a report that Juror Crone, whose son is serving an 18-year sentence for manslaughter on circum- stantial evidence, has been Won over to the prosecution, but this had no verification. There was another re- port that Crone was with the majority. Crone’s attitude has been the subject of much speculation in Kansas City, where his history is known to all. He was admitted to the jury by the State’s lawyers on the theory that he wouldn't let a rich man escape, if guilty, when the son of a poor man was being pun- ished. The lawyers for the defense smilingly admitted him on the theory that he wouldn't sentence any man after seeing his own son who, probably he believes, is prisoned. And so the murmurs of gossip ran on, while Mrs.. Swope and her daughters chatted or read newspaper accounts of innocent, wrongfully im- ¢ the trial; and while Dr. Hyde and his wife sat hand-in-hand, smiling into one another's eyes. Judge Latshaw passed on some petty offenders meanwhile. In the afternoon he went to a theater with instructions to send for him should the jury wish to.see him. At 4 p. m, the jury sent Mafthal Mayes to the theater to ask some question for them, but neither he nor Judge Latshaw would say what the question was. At 5:30 p. m. Judge Latshaw returned and said no report would be received before 8 p. m., even if the jury reached a verdict. He did not propose to send for them, he said, until next Tuesday and they could have that long, so far as he was concerned, to deliberate without interruption.

MUSICAL BUHXGLAR PLAYS PIANO, THEN GATHER UP GEMS Neighbors Thought He Was a Tuner When They Heard His Melodies. When neighbors heard someone play- ing “Slivery Moon” ana who boards with the fam- ity, is a jewel -} worth of sam

Speeches to Be Heard. Following the reports of the secre- tary and treasurer, Attorney E., H. Angert of [t. Louis willwpeak of “The Banker and the Lawyer.” In the aft- ernoon Prof, A. Piatt Andrew, di- rector of the mint, Washington,’ D, C., will speak of “The Work of the Na- tional Monetary Commission.” Thorn- ton Cooke, chairman of the Taxation Committee, will report for the latter body, after which W. H. Lee, presi- dent of the Merchants-Laclede Na- tional Bank, will speak of “Clearing House Bank Examinations.” The first day’s session will close with a meeting of the Committee on Nominations in the Southern Hotel to nominate candidates for president, vice-president and treasurer. Isaac H. Orr, attorney for the S8t. Louls Union Trust Co., will open the second convention day with an address on “‘Some Recent: Decisions on the Ne- gotiable Instruments Law,” Entertainment features have been ar- ranged for the guests during the late afternoons and evenings. Om’ the first day the steamer Alton will be obtained for a trip to Jefferson Barracks, leaving the wharf at 4:15. The party will be conveyed to the barracks, where the troops will drill and the post band will give a concert. After leaving the barracks the boat will pass the entire river front of St. Louis, going as far north as Piasa Bluffs. Supper will be served en route. On the afternoon of the second day the visitors will be conveyed in special cars to National League Park to see the Cardinals play ball. Parlor cars will be provided for the ladies of the party, who will be urged to attend the game also. The bankers and their wives will be entertained at Suburban Garden in the evening. NORTH SIDERS TO GIVE SHOW The North St. Louis Business Men’s Association has leased the Coliseum for the week of July 25-30 for an industrial show. About 7 per cent of the space has already been let to business firms desiring to make exhibits. The object of the show is to ‘give the people an idea of the greatness of North St. Louis. President Protzmann of the association has appointed the following committee to have charge of arrangements for the exhibition: A. 4. Werremeyer, chairman; Louis C. Ebe)- ing, secretary; Louls Boeger, Charles Busche, Joseph Hellrung, William Kramme, B. A. Ellerman.

More Ships for Hamburg Line. For the winter cruiseg.of 1910-1911 the Hamburg-American Line wil) ex- tend its operations into new territory and will add more ships. Vessels will make trips to the Orient. West Indies and South America, providing the best accommodations for those who annual- ly leave New York for more comfort- able climates during the winter months.

dent was playing golf. A telephone call to Chevy Chase got General Edwards to the telephone. A. message was given him for the President and returned with one for Mr. Carpenter. Mr. Carpenter then issued the statement. On leaving the White House Mr. Bal- linger drove to the Department of Jus- tice. He found Assistant Attorney-Gen- eral Lawler in conference with Mr. Wickersham. They conferred for two hours. On leaving they would not dis- cuss the matter. . “Mighty Poor Business.” “I've done nothing that I am ashamed of,” was all Secretary Balling- er would say. “It’s mighty poor busi- ness to get a boy to do such a trick as this,"’ Mr. Lawler said. He referred to Kerby as the “boy” and the “trick” was that of getting him to make the affidavit. Mr. Wickersham was also uncom- municative. A cotmiparison does not prove that Mr. Taft used the Lawler letter any further than for guidance, But the facts, as de- veloped during the day, tend to prove that Kerby’s affidavit is true, and that Secretary Ballinger and Lawler drafted a letter for the President which exon- erated Ballinger. Attorney-General Wickersham scribed the two documents. One, he said, was a letter with penciled mar- ginal notes giving numbers to. the points made. An index to these mar- ginal references was contained in an- other document, which amplified the positive statements in the letter and adduced the statements of facts which warranted the conclusions. At the time Secretary Ballinger and Lawler were with the President | the former was subjected to what was virtually a cross-exgmination by the President. After the second inter- view, the President instructed Lawler to prepare a brief of the whole case bringing it down to date. This Law- ler did. He then went to New York, ‘met Attorney-General Wickersham to whom he delivered his brief to be transmitted by him to President Taft at Beverly. . President Taft looked over the Law- ler report and delivered it back to Wickersham with instructions that he prepare from the data in hand a rough draft of his opinion. The Lawler report and the Presi- dent’s opinion as handed down in the Glavis case are dissimilar in the matter of phraseology except in one particu- lar. Lawler had written an analysis of the duties of the Secretary of the In- de-}

terior under the law. This part of the} make no difference between us. You must make your own decision, and I will stand by you.” . “I don't want you to talk that way. Kerby answered. “T want to keep your confidence.’ “You will have that,”’ she said, ‘“‘what- ever you do. But there is someone higher that you must face.’’ “Tt have faced him,” quietly. “But your Sunday-gchool boys? You are to take them for a walk in : > 7 ¥ EN PR . Guth eee cet ae __—— To pee 2 PMS Re ho Ss eae 4 : , : be Ps ue gh athe, Bi Ra « Hy oe TE RS ree ; - aS a a or ee a * Lae, tec, a i | : - r Vv & ir Fn POL e aay ll 4S ees , un Rass ere sage i apie / ee dg 4 sep Rag Pt 46: eS Sea , at awip 8% ‘ mie a . fe ae eee e: Paes: ™ sade ages Sate soit ly identified with the arrangemeht of | a»

facts In the final letter called memorandum. " eo ep

Page 27

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ihe as Thought. - : a , SH T NGTON, May 14.—The Indian} ‘The second annual 7%-mile race under reau notified the War Department to-|the auspices of the St. Agnes School ee as will be held June 1 in connection with 2 day. that the uprising of the Pueblos re- tie picnle or. that school, Irwin Biel, - ported earlier in the @ay was not as|i, on Erxleben, Frank Johnson and ; sertous as was first thought. / other well-known local runners have _. Seeretary Dickinson telegraphed to| promised to compete. The finish will be ~ -» the commanding i ide at Fort Win- at ——— Grove. | Roots Sarks Herbs That Are | Known to Possess Great Medicinal Value

Are Raised to Their Highest Efficiency for the Cure of All Blood Diseases as Combined in Hood’s Sarsaparilla Peculiar to itself. Makes people well and keeps them well. Double Credit Sale The Gately Credit Clothing Co, Will open a sale tomorrow where every dollar _you spend will do double duty.

For every dollar paid down you get credit for Two. Terms During This Sale.

Ona purchase of $5.00—pnay $1.00 down, we will credit you with } On a purchase of $10.00—pay $2.00 down, we = | will crédit you with» On a purchase of $15.00—pay $3.00 down, we will credit you with. .: | On a purchase of zee oa 9O00 down, we will. credit you with wil credit you with $25.00—pay $5.00 down, we $10, 00

The most beneficial sale to every man, woman and child needing clothing, hats or shoes ever held i in St. Louis! Don’t fail to take advantage of this iches to | buy 0 on | credit at bargain prices. ip 7 eel GATELY’S 7 ©] ©} 0 hag Ci 01 2) 9) ERE OR OTe oak CE ON NRE AT. SE AE RTT NNR ‘812 Nort Broadway, St. Louis | This sale is also on at our East St. Louis braned moen518 Collinsville Av. Cigl oes Eee ee VR Re erage S ‘ Sh RU OO Re ae ee RA a seme

Pe cee eee ene a Le Seine ) s ve Ler ey Seca ace , om 6: a in REF om armen > * PASM MOM Cer a ate * a on es ¥ * ea ee - ~ , s% Pe tok ¥ *eeeeeneeewe#ee#ee#eee#e*#**# a ae & , ; co a 7 F : z ¥, b. ~ wr na! > 7% \ so ~ - is . 5 rs . $e

Rogers,’ proprietors. Linen-finish huck towels—- good, heavy, wear-resisting qualities; hemmed ends. no Size 16x30 in.; worth 84% cents; sale price... 6c Size 18x36 in.; worth 10 cents; sale price... 12€ Size 22x44 in.; worth 15 cents; sale price. Long lengths Rt. .sseneeeseeseeess: 15S to $3.00 Glove Pia We offer the handsomest and largest assortment of white gloves, in every desirable style; many of them being exclusive styles not to be found elsewhere and Our own importation of 2-clasp real French kid, with kid-covered clasps that look like and wear as well as most gloved that are — at $1.75: special price Trefousse nial suede gloves, $2.50 to $8.50 Trefousse long glace gloves, $3.00 to $4.50 Kayser silk gloves A bewildering assortment of this famous maker’s gloves are shown in both short and long styles, many fet novelties in the way of embroidery on the backs, wrists and arms are shown, also tucked wrists with Poa ne special _ length, double silk | ..$1.15 50c to $1.50 Belts! Belts! Belts! This group represents actual drawings of several of the numbers. A manufacturer’s clean-up saleof several discontinued lines, bought away under the market price—they include about 25 different styles in all colors and black and white; the latest shapes and styles, not one of them isworth less than 50c and from that up to ae 9g Cl $1.00; all at the one price of

A lot of extrar qu , Brussels rugs, § te e Oriental, floral es over designs; fd Le Sanfords; quality ; this week .. ie 10. Y Balance of great chase al t sor ah | A small qu Best quality. This lot is ‘rugs, 9x12; beautif slightly mismatched. Not | terns; make « very many left ; ‘BO ly . $14

TWO PIECE JABOTS, stamp- ed on fine quality India linen, for eyelet or "pried embroid- ery; specially pr for Monday 10 DUTCH COLLARS, stampa on best quality Mnen French oF braid embroidery; = J splendid value ...+++«s

Art needlework Special bargains for Monday that will be picked up quickly by the wise shoppers. -eambri¢;

SILK FLOSS filled visti covered with good quality size 20 inches; | |

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aad te ees ee See EE ' PES Sy dpeate 38 = Maree a th hy ee Te TRS te . o * 7 (tA OE,. a fete, & 4 3 [ea 7s. apt j ac a cece oan & 18 . ape feuds AO ee tente ge . ee tine * OF carga 2 Sa Ss aaihas ; rennet : —a - — ae ues : " = ane ee RR at Ie get PE re r a #4 . 7 en bi) are , * oe; S med We Se FSS sed : Sar “ on e a : : ak ¥ P go of “s if eA D ; = ee Soldiers Will me in Streets of London to Keep Order.

By Associated. Press. LONDON, May 14. —The whole court and all London are ‘absorbed in the preparations for the funeral of King Edward, which will be the most im- posing ceremonial Great Britain's cap- ital has ever witnessed. Thirty thou- sand’ soldiers will’ be ‘brought ' from Aldershot and. othe military carps to line the streets Friday when the pro- cession passes. As thére is'no ropm to barrack them over night. the soldiers will bivouac in the parks and streets. The city will have the appearance of. an invested town for two days. - It is expected tha’ 700,000 persons will pass through Westminster Hall to look upon the coffin. Barriers are. being built, BY. means of which the people will be ushered through in four lines at the rate of 18,000 an hour. The body of the late King will not be exposed to view. The mourners will see only the ceffin with the official regalia and heaps of flowers. Many Flowers Sent, The flowers alone contributed by or- ganizations and individuals will repre- sent many thousands of dollars in value. The most elaborate wreath has been sent from Windsor, consisting of costly white flowers, interwoven with purple, which is the Royal mourning color, The wreaths contributed by private in- dividuals, numbering thousands will be hung on posts in the streets. The artillery horses, with gun car- riages were rehearsing today through the street along the line of march, ‘so as to avoid the possibility of a mishap on Friady. Fabulous prices are being asked for seats in stands along the line, $25 being the lowest at which it is possible to get a place. The householders overlooking Trafal- gar Square have sent a protest to the Lord Chamberlain for again changing the Jine of march, which cuts them off and deprives them of eagerly expected profits. Navy to Be Prominent. King George being so closely identi- commana _—

A return to circles For three days out of five last week, as the figures in the. cir- cles below testify; the POST DISPATCH carried more adver- tising from the St. Louis ‘mer- thants than the three next near- est St. Louis newspapers added together. The count for each day was as follows:

Tuesday POST-DISPATCH /2cols. Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times added together, 71 cols

Thursday 2 POST-DISPATCH 99 cols. Globe-Democrat, | Republic and Times added together, 75 cols.

Friday POST-DISPATCH 86 cols:. Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times added together, 78 cols.

POST-DISPATCH’s excess over an fee Grampa Republic} an imes the combined w three daye)

ee, he Fis MAY 15, 1910 Bi i a -

Fam. : aie Sard

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MAY 25,

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| lamas o 14 per cent | The merchants of St. Louis know] newspaper which

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Page 29

~ , ee ae. 5: Sci Seis SIRES OS oh ee nia MERA, isl as ah AE Ee aa gees -Preetorius- Schurz -Daenzer = Widmann, vice-chairman; wick and Carl Planned Year Assumes Shape. Memorial, _ Ago, “PUBLIC TO AID PLAN E Subscriptions Asked to Car- ty Out Work by a St. Louis Artist. The movement started a vear ago in response to a suggestion by Adolphus Busch to erect a memorial to three great leaders of the German element in St. Loults—EZmil Preetorius, Cari Schurz Daenzer—has now reached guch a stage that the leaders are ready to sitbmit to the public a provisory. de- sign by a. St. Louis artist, and have al- ready started’ the collection of money. Prominent citizens have formed the Preetorius - Schurz -Daenzer Memorial ‘Association, and the following men : : ave been named as the Executive Com- A@olphus Busch, honorary chairman; Ben. Altheimer, chairman; Frederick’ Gen. John “9W. Noble and Charlies Nagel, Secretary of Commerce and Agriculture, honorary vice-chairmen ; Peter Herzog, secretary, | and the following members: Congress- 3 man Rietrard Bartholdt, Mayor vrener- ee De 2 8 te gee SE FBe = 9 is Ee ‘a : 2 me LS gaa Bis EELS. a pT a es he ee Wee &2 a Aa et gk oe ‘ a f *

5 } Rid iy: sik Mas ws, 4 ne 3 , 5 > Wp 4 4 {ek s 2 : TS AA A FS a . ~ ~ + 4 ‘ ot tua . ; a ——. oo . © « > ‘ a oe , af, ‘ i ‘ “4 Si Te , Ae Pee x28; ee: Viale beet die nh oe ¥ i ’ b eae dink + « ah i a a Ss Bi Rae eae Pex A et u > nae We kg i. ay ad Fo GER’ iN [AN LEADERS

ey La Se = REE SRE ET ee ? "NFPROPOSE Di: MONUMENT! GERMAN AZ DITORS! ick H. Kreismann, Dr. H. M. Starkloff, Edwin C. Kehr, Judge Jacob Klein, Charlies H. Huttig, Gustav Kramer, August Gehner, Edward Devoy, Charles Rebstock, Hugo Reisinger, Otto F. Sti- fel and Festus J:>. Wade. Officers of Associaticon. The officers of the association are: President, Dr. H: M. Starkloff; vice- president, Ben Altheimer; eran geen’ re nb H. Hoffmann; treasurer, WrTl- liam C. F. Lenz. Directors, Dr. ibenheyer, Judge Klein, Edward C. Kehr, F. Widmann, Gustay Kramer, Peter Herzog, Emil N: Tolkacsz, J. A. Valentin Schmidt, August Diez, B. G. Winter, William Seeger and F. W. Keck. ‘The design submitted represents an ideal figure of Columbia, to which an inspired youth lifts his beaming eyes. The profession of these three gréat FE’. Kol- Thousands Get Great Tonic FREE Astonishing Reports Come Thick and Fast About Splen- did Results of FREE 50c Boxes of Make=-Man Tablets, the Great Tonic for Men, Women and Children. Here is Your Oppertunity toGet the Most Effective Tonic You Ever want ng tonic that will do the uP ick: and in a lasting 80, are | . * ene ig exhausted, suffer , nervousness, melancholy, Pp jood, catarrh, rheumatism, A er trouble? If so, here is the Gy, and we prove it en, Women and Children. g yourself to work every ¢ you feel grouchy? De you ,your brain cloudy? Are rowsy during the Are you 4d ay, a. you. oushe to be wide awake? If ¥ . | supreme "pemedy, and we if you afe.a woman, do you feel ex- sted, wfiable to do your housework? ' nervous headaches, Hs? If go, get you up, and pains, “Diue”’ s rT nedy that wil Used in All Your Life, Free. Are your children peevish, irritable or thin? Have they pimples, are they low, have they poor appetite? If so, is the remedy that brings results, and we »rove it. The first box should prove its remark- able tonic powers, and will prove that all we. gay about this great family tonic is true. For instance, Mr. Ww. Ostendorf of La Porte, Texas, says: “Two weeks ago 4 an me.’ Mrs. sare Mecca, 125 Harpon st., New York City, says: “Make-Man Tablets give a refreshed feeling and ce ng el strength. I have been ota your free Mr. R. Ber ime Creek, Minn. says: "t was aff Ath with” chronic nervous weakness. Tried several remedies ~ vain. I gent for and received your sa ms oy box ane Fane improvements from t very sta Send Coupon Below Today. Mr. Bd. Howley, 79 W. rondertul st., Buffalo, N. Y., “finds them wonderful.” Paige erry M. Morath, 324 Wilso ay Tablets sent him made him feel than ever before in his life. So it goes: Htndreds ‘of letters have already been received from those who have already tried one of the free 60c boxes. We are going to send you one. too. We prove that Make-Man Tablets are the greatest tonic ever prepared for men, women and children, an the eatest remedy known for run-down condition, ex- haustion, brain fag, nervousness, melan- choly, insomnia, poor blood, catarrh, rheu- matism, kidney or liver trouble. They contain absolutely no apntee.. narcotics or habit-forming ugs whatev Look for Make-Man window Saniere at all up-to-date and enterprising retall drug- gists, who sell and recommend the famous Make-Man Tablets at 50c a box, on an ab- solute guarantee. end ‘Coupon Below Today. Mail coupon today and get the regular size 50c-. box of Mah e-Man Tablets by re- turn mail. better FREE Full Size 50 Cent Box Coupon MARE MAN TABLET COMPANY, 182 Make-Man 182 Make-Man Bl I have never used Make-Man Tablets, please sen Druggist Name Addre » reeular full-size box , Chicago, Ml. "me through my drugegtst. bookiet. “i enclose 4c to partially pay mailing expense. My Name isg..... Address (Write plainiy. Only one box to each family.) No matter PAR. 6, you live in the United States, send this coupon and I will honor it. LOUIS KAMINSKY, President, Make-Man Tablet Co. Throat and Stomach Trouble e was while speaking to people: I had such a tic « » that I could not talk—a suffering of m through D iffy’ s Pure Malt Whiskey. fre -ofsmy suf erings and in the best of health.” —Car} Reiche, a recent interview, Mrs. Reiche said: ue" ng Mr. Carl Reiche suffered for years with his throat; nothing he tried did him any good till he used Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, which absolutely cured him. Mrs. Reiche had stomach trouble in a.severe form, but this wonderful medicine com- pletely restored her to health. They both praise: Duffy’: Pare Malt Whiskey as th greatest remedy in the world for the weak and suffering. Mr. Reiche writes: “I have suf- fered for a long time from. two_ very bad diseases. When I went to bed I had a regular boiling in my windpipes. This increased un- til I could not breathe any more. It drove me crazy; choked me; I could not sleep and all medicines I tried did me no good. The sec-. MRS. CARL REICHE. kling and pricking in my larynx, together with any years, Of all these tortures I am now deliv- After Using it for one week only I found relief and now I . Chase City, Va. “During Christmas holidays I felt very ill. in my stomach. ted. to call a doctor, but I thought of. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. I took a teaspoonful er and it was-not more than a half hour when I felt a little I had some appetite and I improved steadily. Now I am better. After taking a few tea- perfectly well. It is my —- Teint i is incomparable.”——-Mrs: Carl Reiche, Chase City, Va. ’s eer. Malt Whiskey German thinkers and writers, whose influence was felt throughout the na- tion, is suggested by @ pen in the hand of the youth. The receding wall, ellip- tical] in form, encloses the monument and leaves space for an inscription, The association. .considers that one of the city parks would be the most appropriate place for the erection of such # monument, se that it might be opén to all beholders, an inspiration for generations to come, not only by rea- son of the nobility of the theme ftself, but by recalling the work of these great men, who moved thousands of their fellow citizens to thought and action. The association alse argues that such & monument as the one proposed would be of itself an addition to the propo- ganda of making St. Louis e City Beay- tiful. Ready for Subscriptions, The executive committee is now ready to receive money. A- good beginning has already been made. All citizens. of whatsoever nationality, are request- ed to contribute to the monument fund, no- matter how small the amount may be. All checks should be’ made pay- able to August H. Hoffmann, 1452 Sulli- van avenue, St. Louis, Mo. The design was original with ‘Dr. FE. Folkenheyer of 2006 Lafayette ave- nue, and was drawn under his direction by Ludwig Wostiazck of 3432 Utah street. The monument was the idea of Dr. F. Kolbenheyer, a member of the board. Benjamin Altheimer, chairman of the Executive Board, reports very satisfac- tory progress: in the taking of subscrip- tions for the puirpose. MARSHALL DRY BUT STATE DRUMMERS DAMPENED IT A BIT Carload of Beer Shipped by St. Louis Brewers Helped to Liven ‘Things Up. MARSHALL, Mo., May 14.—A @ance Friday night and a business meeting this three days’ meeting of the Missouri State Drum- mers’ Association. Following are the officers for the ensuing year: John ©. Griffin, Kansas City, presi- dent; 8S. D. Berkley, Marshall, first vice-president; Louls _ 8. Tramke, St. Louis, sécond vice-president: J. M. Pickérel, St. Louis, third dentt; H. M. Michaels, fourth ‘vice-president: R. W. Griffith, Sedalia, fifth vice-president; Al Haw- kins, Jefferson City, secretary: Nolan Edwards, Macon, ‘treasurer, and™ Elder A. N. Lindsay, Clinton, chaplain. eThe association will meet next year at Jefferson City. The Anheuser-Busch ani Lemp brew- erles of St. Louis, as has been the cus- tom, shipped a carload of beer to the city a few days since for the use of the commercial men. For the past three years Marshall has been a dry town and is still dry to all intents and morning ended the vice-presi- Boonevitle, Lentini W. Drest nda the Fatih Ba wpa At thenxrecent annua) meeting of this company’ for the elections of officers, the Board of Directors announced their intention of transferring stock to three of their; old attaches, in appreciation of their’ faithful services. Those to be so favored are Mr. Georges V. Stieffel of the Diamond Department, Mr. Wiil- Ham A. Hecker of the Watch Depart- ment and Mr. J. Jackson Hagen of the Jewelry Department. ‘This action makes them partners in the corporation and members of the AdvisoryCommittee. The election then proceeded, with the following results: President, F.. W. Drosten; vice-president, R. Drosten; sec- ond. vice-president, Georges V. Stieffel; renege W. G. Drosten; secretary, W. A. H , assistant manager, J. J. Ha- gen. This insures a continuance of the policy of courteous treatment and fair dealing,’ which, continuously practiced for the;past thirty years, hag brought this house to the forefront: of the im- portant Petanlishments of our city. ee EE ee HMMY DENTON, HEIR TO $70,000, DIES FROM FALL eral of James Denton, former grease keeper at’ Gporisman’s Park, sook place Saturday afternoon

Genuine Diamolr DS| S11 DOWN SUAS The prettiest pairs of $50 Genuine Dia- mond Ear Screws ever designed will be placed on sale Yes is i Se | Vall oe alee oF shamacancel “Mer., 4a N. Taylor oe 7 p= i 2 ee 3 *y > at 8 b 4¢ = ie he . s ?. ee. 2 rg ge * Sf res _— © WENA j Ae, FES ‘ ae oe oS bo rbd 7 . she aR) eed: ate ’ on . : — e : Lana ’ az eS ms - . " , ee > > ho a Deena y Mv , . > ry ¥ Fete pe = Gea = it pS ASE 2 + SS A ppl IN ck Sie Se Page Gay | : ’ , . ’ ead oe mist Tes a . : i ge

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Page 30

‘DEDICATED TODAY Archbishop Glennon to Take Part; Father Dempsey Will Celebrate Mass. Impressive services will mark the dedication of the new Visitation Church, built at a cost of $100,000, to take the place of the old edifice erected in 1882. Archbishop Glennon and the pastors of various Catholic parishes will take part in the exercises, which are to begin with a solemn high mass at 10 o’clock

- Seal, the root of the above | plan Kiss very useful medicine. Ma “pec nle ber it in-our rich cadaende dur summer. Few people know how valuable it is in dyspepsia, catarrh, and as a eral tonic. thousand pounds of this root ear in the famous ca-

4) ae JES, 100K FOR THIS LABEL ee Pict AL ee neces pias a : pa nas gy aR oR 7 a

this morning. The Rev. Father Timothy Dempsey, pastor of St. Patrick’s Church, will cel- ebrate the mass. Father Patrick Doo- ley of St. Bridget’s Church will be dea- con, and Father Francis Gilfillan of the New Cathedral will be subdeacon. The dedicatory sermon will be preached by the Rev. Father 8S. M. Ryan, president of Kenrick Seminary. At the mass and at the benediction =~ - the Knights of Columbus Choral willl a take the place of the regular choir. The new church has a frontage of 110 feet on Taylor avenue by & depth of 155 feet on Evans avenue. Tt ia} surmounted by two spires, one of which | is 110 and the other & feet high. an these will be hung two bells given by Samuel C. Cupples, for Many years one of the benefactors of Visitation~parish. Altars Are Italian Marble. Three altars in the church are of Italian marble and cost $10,000. ‘The main altar is 38 feet high. It is the donation of relatives of James Miner. The altar to the Blessed Virgin was given by James Lee as & memorial to his parents. The altar to §t. Jo- seph is the gift of the parighoners and is intended as @ memortal to the Rey, Father Edward Fenlon, first pastor of the church. The new building is of brick, with handsome trimmings of limestone and terra cotta. It is among the handsomest Catholic churches in*the city. The of church will hereafter be used as a meet- ing place for parochial organizations and Catholic lodges. ‘ ; . aeniiatlaiiantttiaeiadiansiatitieiaie Chases Runaway Two Miles, A. C. Johnson of Bast ‘St. Louis was thrown from his buggy and suffered severe bruises on his arms and body yesterday afternoon when the horse he was driving became frightened at a pile of rocks at State street and: Veron- ica avenue and ran away. The horse was caught at the Cotton Compress by Motorcycle Policeman Hess after a ohene of two miles. MOTHER TOO | brilliant young captains,” Webster M, Samuel’ Takes | Emiardsis His Own Life After Neu- rologists Pass on Case. LATE Rose From Clerk to Secre- tary of Iron Corporation in Six Years. Webster M. Sanwel, whose health was wrecked by the stftain of climbing in six years from clerk to secretary of one of Andrew Carnegie’s iron corporations, shot himself at 8:45 o’clock yesterday morning at the hdme of his brother-in- law, Daniel E. Garrison. Jr., 5368 Ca- banne avenue. Neurologists had. condemned Samuel, who was known as “one of Carnegie’s to at least three years longer of invalidism. While his wife, his sister and Garrison were at breakfast, he took a revolver from his trunk, where it had been for yéars, went into the bathroom and shot him- self through the right temple. ’ Mother Reaches Scene Too Late. Garrison telephoned Samuel's mother, | Mrs. Webb M. Samuel, of 3707 Wash- ington boulevard, to “hurry to the house on a matter of life and death.” She raced in a taxicab to the Cabanne avenue address, but Was too late. Her sou died a few minutes after shooting himeelf. At the age of 20 years, Samuel began at the bottom of the. lad@er in the Trenton Iron Works, Trenton, N. J. When he was 2 years old, he was elected secretary of the corporation, as a result of feverish endeavor, day and night. He married Miss Anna M. McClure, a society belle of Cleveland, O., and redoubled his struggles. . Four years later, when a still higher place seemed almost within his grasp, his ss Pan 1; overwrought nerves collapsed, and he This been suffered a complete breakdown. was two years ago, and he has beridden most of the time sirice. About six months ago, desiring to be near his sister and mother, he came to St. Louis, and lived with his brother-in- eS | law, who is vice president of the Cor- rugated Bar Co., with offices at 415 Pine street. Garrison says that the young man had never mentioned suicide, and that 'no close watch was kept upon his ac- tions, although he was depressed. by the physicians’ verdict that several years | would be required to replenish the reser- voirs of energy. which he had drained in the service of ambition. Depressed at Loss of Time. " His wife knew that a revolver was in his possession, according to Garrison, but had no suspicion that he was plan- ning to use it to destroy his life. He frequently mourned the interruption of eS ae ** eee eebaweee ’ ete eee sages +* Anne. * ; Beteeeeer : "eee eee eat eee seth on Kaus AS Marisk

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7 apa Solig Gold Wedding Rings SACARD'S, Broadway, gor. Locust.

» Furniture T Stand the Test of ) Yea A properly selected article should look well and give good service for a great many years, Thef displayed in this store has been selected by experienced furniture men from the products ee furniture builders of America. This fact assures our customers home furnishings that will sta of wear. Young couples just starting on their marital journ pendable furniture: You will find that the Niedring hats qu Dining Room Specials valu 6 oy. of Buffet, China Closet, Table this Week At... 101+ OW Parlor Suites frame finished in ; genuine ar $25 val- $19.50 Suite; piano polished carved back and feet; ality leather cushions; naar brah dle $ 3 Q Af} 3-piece Suite; mahogany; new desi leather cushions—regu ue—special this week at 3-piece “s dove this week at Dining Room Set; consisti and six Chairs to match; oak and finished in Early English; worth fully $75—this week reduced to Dining Room Set; consistin and six Chairs; made of so in Golden Oak or Early ort $110 value ; on sale this week at . Dining Room Set; comaleting of Buffet, China Closet, Table 1 made of solid id oak; finished of Buffet, China Closet, ais $79.50 - will be making a good start w ity helps to make hase homes. _ LIBRARY P ee, ry leather seieionas een 34 Z ie Pe * ve 4 t,*® 7 3. one : nay ° aoe ows y enune . Sean : : D Vis 4 r ee en RINSE, “Far sr week ake: ae this week at... sessseeee SOU . Settee, ana nen his career just as it was approaching its zenith, and expressed despair of re- trieving the years which sickness had cost him. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon from the Garrison residence. Dr. Samuel J. Niccolis, of the Second Presbyterian Church will offi- chate, and burial will be in Bellefontaine cemetery. = FREAK LIGHTNING KILLS {34 GIRL, BUT SPARES FATHER , ‘e Style in in Clothes STANDING AT HER SIDE and six Chairs; finished in Golden Oak or Early English; good enough for the best home in the land—a remarkable value at $140, Colonial design like ¥ 07 0) SUES "above illustration, on sale this week BEDROOM FURNITURE Dresser made of solid oak—has large French beveled mirror; serpentine 441 a well made and handsome piece of furniture; ee verse: $16.50 special this week, Chiffonier to ne I yh BS ‘price. . $16.50 Colontal 8 Toy made of full quartered oak; has lar French beveled mirror: unusually well Neg and hand- ia this §94,50 Phelght wate $14.75 a handsome square 11-6-inch re ece Suites; gra soli ] sibod Bh ower! a a ‘ al this Table of nglish finish; $10—special this. melee’ finish id oak; finest quality leather $90. value— $69.50 POM aT eye ee ee PSO Sr ate aase Qaccemrr cushions; regular special this week at Garland Gas Ranges We are St. Louis headquarters for these well-known ranges. ere is nothii — will give a new housekeeper greater than a Garland Range. She will find it of great assistance, in cooking and baking; easy and safe to handle; easy to keep clean; handsome in design; ‘thorough in con- struction—in every way a great kitchen helper. You will find that it pays to get the best— especially when they cost no more. Garland Gas Ranges are conceded the best—they range in price from $9.75 up to $46.50

a eal 3 - M3 . . a 4 ; oa oe sa a7 eS i ‘ ~ 7 an > a 7 + pee aed 5 a i 4 ibe _e Sie 3 Pan 1%, gel a ane Ny Dg ee 3 Part’ et Sic 4 Ww : 4. a a --} Oey bs, R ae & ’ , ee o t FF. b. by ~, . Sie Notti ains—len .) siincckclainsenajacalei *'Schibes. 5 Waa marked ! 7 the " Best - and © Most |—|Bolt struck Her on the Head, iable Clothing for more than’a third of a Century. Ran. Down to Knee, Crossed 7 Over and Out Foot. o 9k the Fashionable Clothes Shop of your City to show you the 1910 SCHLOSS models— | T » *® “Clothes Beautiful ’—if they haven't them we will Sheer send. No a, to buy—our pleasure to show. Sine a tloss Bros. & Co.» 7 “e ; gegen een ——— $> ae | : Aig i SP ot

Page 31

ak “ ae Sy ae aed eS 6 ee ee Oe PS & is 5 yes “ wT. 3 . y Be " s Pe, ; bt: a Pe —_ 4 a cy . , SP LS a NE ted -ctilahiiesnmstanaihdiiedincabieeuiiiles ree 9 eben sa Be ALLELE OR > a $e E REeNaRRoe aee, NNN ee eS — as “3 “Ttrom the State capital ay. ire SS manner mo 7 res ta re “v4 ay OS ee a sate. ae Republican eandi-| the command of the Governor, carry-| $1500 each. ¥ been holding the beer Pg 8 oot Aug. 31, 1911, but It is carers: ie et erate, iit PF : ' . Hh ; sits: ieee Sal cee i BR OR RRSP OM ae REE eet. BPEL PO: te BTR i —————— aA.

|, ARE You DEAF? '¢ : 3 : will send a two-cent stamp to ion : | Sitomee newer aes! TU A GIMP ANCE) |CaRS ROY” || “charac” your oa coat sam her Preteingss! ’s Catarrh | —_ en an | purchases if ; > Balm, which will prove that form |, 7:_+ ‘ is » of catarrh and catarrhal deafness can | ViSits Berlin Zoo, but Knows ae 4 y ou do he | Hon gives telief, Read what gretetai| More About Animals Than TN GEN wish to pay ps le say about this remedy: M Se t t rT 9 . /ANZ S Sy spot cash--= : ords cannot express the happiness -~ nt to “Instruct. “aN ay’ i vw P es 7 Like cut; with hooa: ome {| || your credit is comfort I have had since the first | } Folding Go-Cart enced: ,this be

| ‘ ober I never could hear out of ed flat: mad uatite ‘ 7 ss OPPOSITE ih & 4AM RI A stee]; wheels rub- ¢ ° B d d “i - , A BEI cy std somtines it would] AMERICANS PROTEST || Selndirat $4.98, roadway and vYvv ashing on V. NUGENTS’ 7 tare Balm, my hearing is now re- : : . : | = = : , ‘MRS. ELIZABETH M, KEEVER, pen ihe ee Had No \ ea = : 2 Angle Street, Pittsburg, Pa, ortuni i 5 Pet Rae | ae LP RRS OT eee ¥ | | ° “The package of catarrh balm I re- P P P y to See Dis- ARS. 4 |] ae ee) mt SaaS . 0 Onld Wel ceived from you restored my .hearing.” tinguished Visitor. See tae eae RW Sees 3 Barend at ne) Wet Ld an heen ee eee Derby, Ohio. OS By | ga a N Wage :\po a Cc : poe WY WW vy Us ie For sale by. druggists or sent by mail| Special Cabie te the Post-Dispatch (NF Sig at | il ke a DU _ for 50 cents. Write for free sample, and New York Werld. - SN AI ee i 2 } % Mey ey & >’ Pretzinger Catarrh Balm Company, Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. a AN | i} oy WK ery oe ‘Day ton, Ohio. BERLIN, May 14.—Members of the R | — . > ulries as to whether per- A IG HT th Pp sops have be - = ever they tind ‘a pitees oc haya ‘ . . ven . epee enumerated they emomersied che} report co the suver- (MM WE MUST SELL MUCH MORE OF OUR Question for You! furnishes the tnformation to the Cen- STOCK TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE CARP ENTERS sus Supervisor, ; e749 Business houses are also circulat- | | Are Y-0-U open to conviction ing notices among their employes fe." questing sil who pre not certain that Beginning MONDAY, MAY 16th, and for Six days on the piano-buying ibe go vent merated to fill out ae aw to be sent to Supervisor | th ltt : ifi , OLIVE STREET ROAD LAND » We are | " = Are YOU willing to at least let-us E-X-P-L-A-I-N our method of sellin essortment of the g00d, honest pianos to people who see omenkt ee themselves of theft GOES FOR $7 50 A FOOT last cent in an effort to pay cash for an : ; q Surely, no man is so narrow-minded that he will not listen to convincing rced ; : him of something for his owm enjoyment. 7 mate of Property Brings BET IER MADE FURNITURE Now our point is this—the KIESELHORST PLAN makes the puy ing and paying for a piano se simple and convenient to people of limited incomes argument that comes straight from the shoulder and is meant to convince Cheap Prices for Locality : that there's mo -a-n-e reason why anyone with the desire to own, a handsome ‘ - Pian’ should not have one. Considered Good. . Genuine Mahogany Dressers, $33.00 values, at.......... $25.00 @] There's no g-o-o-d reason why y-0-u shouldn't have @ plano in that home of yours—Five dollars performs the miracle—that’s @li it takes to put a There was a forced sale of lots Genuine Mahogany Chiffeniers, $32.00 values, at.... ces . $24.00. dandy new instrument in that parlor of yours—thats all it takes to delight fronting on the Olive street road and ues, at 5.00 Jour Sood wite sae. fansliy—-96-— the belenee, Wee was tend tibameane ot bien Vv n avenue, Brass $35.00 val sity ipichatge Mere .. $2 ments, eithe onth. This is the way t thousands of happy erno ue, between Kingsland and Beds, families have Vought ana paid. for pianos and they've never missed the small Ferguson avenues, yesterday by Loe Quarter Sawed Oak Buffets, any finish, $40.00 values, at $28:00 Wangs thes naee for folks in, moderate circumstances to wenstein Brothers. Several rea) estate values, at It is, f uy 4& Gealers bought the pieces for advanced Pedestal Extension Tables, $42.00 y@t. eee eee sen, $29.50 q piano “without, Mecinting” themselves: or going without any of the buy a prices. Kitohen $27.00 values af .....2.....05..55. $19,00 things we all want. PF gy xe i! is being sold at from — : ri inte et RaPeeLEORS a Fi to a foot, which is considered | © way for your piano to De era heap loca $s is not a Saie at least, if you think of purchasing 4. e for that lity. Other lots in Remember, th of old &-0-0-d " inetainantint: investigate thie plen that vicinity have been sold for as high samples, but a fresh, clean stock of . : and then judge for yourself! Brand-new, guaranteed planes $195 u 4} 48 $100 @ foot. It is said that the pro« J} moters of the new street car line to be goods that we offer ata discount for cash. 1 Stool, scarf, tunin and. elivery FREE. rice . : Constructed on the Olive street road are t , on't rg ae oes a piano - ) | §. TR pi RS: } considering the purchase of & portion of Come in and see wha a bona fide re- ONCE —T-0-D-ALX ! ! meee anf M3? 6 ye pee a ors aa ae - — ae ; : § ay ee isd Sea soled . y = $ thig property offered for sale for a pro- | posed duction sale means to you. : —— S82. 4) “eero

sy Niagaiia a oid eli AAS Wy Sgt he a ee. a en ie Oo ARNIS aia ogg PRS, TRAE Mp US ogee ae le ia et " eR ge a,

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terminus of a subway. The United Ratiways Co, has acquired 55 ; acres for buliding purposes immediately The following personne! will greet you: Tadjoining the Loewenstei the. odes, » Peoper'y R/T) WM. ELLERBRAKE, § FRED REINHARDT, L. w. siocum, _ ‘The Creve Coeur ‘Lake care pass th C. L. MEHAGEN, . PAUL CLAUS, S. E. SCHNUTE, |iine ty halt block saat. 2 op lycqesmmacinaeonemt ae ae an % - x _ J eo ™ sone sa ae ey SNES <2 see ° ~ a a? ae * a ee ee ebbias F igh Se = = . @ ¥.. os 2 A apa ; 3 : FS oh ‘ P ; : + : " *, ee Ps q ’ 7: - »¥ : a - fm ; YY . _ it t | i: é : ; { ; Ri ae ’ : 2% 3 ee aa 4 : ‘ SS Re - 8 os gi ee so BED eck . ‘ 3 oe ee,

bg beg ae ny wth eee Fig ‘. is ee 910-9 : ton Aw _ _ aene t. Miho, esa ele er Mit Bid ts. i & a, ais * Say ee we ane ay i 3

Page 32

Py _ pa AES 5 4 ST Ss ay Stoic While Being i it was caught. The boy was playing about a'grading outfit on West St. Louls street. He was eitpbing up on one of the dump cars when the engineer; not see- ing him, threw the lever and started the chain.through its runway. The boy’s hand .was caught and jammed in one [fore ne ou ; » forti- tude. Tas Seen Ue tet eee oe may be saved: Rassieur Candidate for Bench. A petition ‘indorsing the candidacy of Leo 8S. Rassieur for “thé Repwblican nomination for Judge of the Circuit nitioga : {Miss Viola Davies Becomes Mrs. Belden Taylor Graves at "ie OS t> Chadds os st The pleadings of an ardent flance Court has been. circulated among the menybers of the St. Louls bar. It has been sined by 200 attorneys. a) eee Se ¥ ts OW TAX cvCTE Wl jicaused Miss Viola Davies, one of the]. * [prettiest of St.- Louis school teachers, ; ; to advance her wedding day thrée days| | ip ' Missouri Municipal League on the calendar, and she sand Belden ) Will Ask for Amendment Taylor Graves, author and playwright, efecrpg ar bes to Constitution. tripped away to St. Charles yesterday of the openings so tightly that it topped the chain. It was necessary to take the rumway apart with wrenches be- q 5 ‘took twenty minutes yesterday to ease the crushed hand of Frank Tun- el Me. 8-year-old son.of Mr. and Mrs. nee ar - ee Lote by. afternoon and were married. The wedding was to have taken place ie ¥ ssc sg Bit nid adh ‘2 8 oe S ATTACKED Assessment Called Unequal and Whole Method Stamp- ed as Antiquated. The Missouri Municipal League will begin this week a campaign for signa- tures for a petition for a proposed amendment to the State Constitution, by which it is planned to introduce an entirely new system of State taxation. The amendment was drafted by a committee of five, of ‘which the chair- man was Dr. Isidor Loeb, professor of political economy in Missouri Universi- ty. The other members were Frederick N. Judson of St. Louis, former State Senator Charles FE. Yeater of Sedalia, former City Assessor A. H. Frederick of St. Louis, and Judge William M. Williams of Boonville. ; The League is composed of delegates from the commercial and civic organiza- tion of 30 cities of the State. Its first meeting was held March 23 at Sedalia, when the abuses of the present system of taxes were pointed out, and the com- mittee of five was appointed to draft an amendment. The committee held two sessions, one in St. Louls on April 9 and the other in Jefferson City, on April 13. It made a report to the Municipal League, of which 100 mem- bers were present, at the Commercial Club tn Kansas City, last Tuesday. Leslie E. Bates of Webb City is presi- | dent of the league. _Equalization Is Aim. The purpose of the reform is not to increase the State taxes, but to equalize their distribution among the counties. “Gross inequalities result from the operation of the present tax system of M4ssouri,” says & L. Moser, secretary | cf the Kquitable Taxation League, who has talzen an active part in the deliberations of the Municipal League. “At present, the State bases its tax- es upon the assessments of the var- icus counties and cities. St. Louis taxes its real estate at 65 per cent of its value, but KanBas City assesses only 45 per cent of the value of its real prop- erty, and Sullivan County, only 20 per cent. , “It follows that St. Louis pays half as much taxes again in propor- tion as does.Kansas City, and more than three times as much as Sullivan County. These are discriminations which we think should be adjusted.” The program ,of the equalizers is, in epitome, as follows:: Abolish the system of basing the State’s taxes upon the assessments made locally in the counties and cit- ies. Inaugurate a new class of special subjects for state taxation, including mortgages and deeds and all secur- ities, stocks and bonds, filled with the Secretary of State, If these new sources of revenue are not sufficient, apportion the deficit among the counties and cities, not on the basis of the as- sessed value of their real estate, but upon its actual value. Institute State taxes upon rail- roads and quasi-public pervs cor- porations. Abolish the poll tax, because it is a “poverty tax.’’ Abolish taxes, State and local, upon State bonds and the bonds of counties and municipalities. Poll Tax Attacked, Moser declares that the poll tax is antiquated, and upholds the rebellion of John Joseph Keon, Socialist, who is enduring six months in jail at Grafton, Ill, rather than pay a poll tax of $1.50. “The poll tax has been abolished,”’ says Moser, “in all -European coun- trigs and in 2 States of this country, but it still obtains in $1 counties in Missouri. “The poll tax is almost universally applied to making roads, the: profit. of which accrues to the land owners. But the tax is paid, in money -or labor, in large part by men who may not even own a wheelbarrow, let alone a farm. It should be supplanted by a ‘special road tax on land owners.” The petition will have to be signed by * per cent of the voters in 11 of the Congressional districts of the State, and must be filed on or before July 7., The Municipal League is counting on the assistance of the Missouri Referendum League, the labor organizations. . the Equitable Taxation League, and the various bodies all‘over the State af- filiatect with the Muncipal League. OU owe it to yourself to visit our store: | located just out of the high rent dis- ai] trict, and see how much we can save you -on new up-to-date FURNITURE, ROOM RUGS DRAPERIES, GAS RANGES REF RIGERATORS, ETC. You will be surprised at the large assortment we carry and what extremely low prices we make. } “a? 4&2 e238 . *! gyteananert * iz a wt _* £ -_ ee . 7 er ee "ey Trtr?Tittit . ¢ eo eee oe oe oe oe et metetrtrttis tf “Son but Rent Dist Come in: ‘and get squsinn . waan } been: in business for 23 ve ry Hil i = — oes} a. guarantee. to you, that ev ver thir a i i} my buy: here.can be. relied. ‘up 1 mf sas represented. tee, We point’ with pride to hut dreds o happy: and prosperous horiell re age me hict Peco “Rave been made papeile nro, h- STORE IN ST.LOUIS. ‘liberal ‘methods and $e a.l Just like -il- lustration. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES HAVE ALL THE PRIVILEGES OF A CHARGE ACCOUNT OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. MGUNSAITOS. FURNITURE AND CARPET CO 1800 WASHINCTON AV. (OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT) 10V TO SAVE HALF yO": NECESSITY is YOUR opportunity. We have pur- chased from the receiver of the publishers. a limited »number of sets of the World’s Greatest Encyclopedia. We are Compelled to dispose of them at the earliest possible Emement. We have cut the publisher’s price‘in halt. To secure this work, quick action is necessary. For full information, fill ou: coupon below and mail TODAY. 79¢| DETROIT JEWEL GAS STOVE. OPEN ROLL BOLSTER We have.-var- “lous styles of, * water-power No other stove compares with this one for per- fection of make and economy of operation, When you have a De~ troit Jewel Gas Stove at $17, con- nected in your home and ready to dight, the problem of a quick, easy and economical cooking is solved for you: No big gas bills. All the heat goes just where it will do the most goo Quick action in cooking: and a cool: kitchen. co a nin 600 ord mee feet. i motor wash- ES] ‘ Beer e ers, wh ich __ Ie Sees are guaranteed by _ om aad 8 He us for one year, All solid and sub- © _Stantial in make ‘and . will. give . years. of - service. ‘Some are” priced Here’s a value that: you must not miss. It usually sells for.$1.35,. One side open to receive pillows during ‘the day. . Very strong and substantial. © Ends reinforced inside; all colors. While a shipment of-200 lasts, priced at : as low as 79c $10.75. A GREAT SALE OF RUGS AND LING 60c Scotch Linoleum Made of cork and pure linseed oil, in -_ the wg cnt: newest pat: ") ‘a My» ' this World’s Greatest Encyclopedia which outlines 73 courses of study. It will help you master your trade or pro- fession. If you are a college weadunte, you need this “standard” Encyclopdia for “follow-up” purposes—ready reference and further. résearch. Without this “follow-up” you cannot make intellect- ual progress; you .cannot increase your income. . You owe. it to your family as wel) as to yourself to take advantage of this Sp co nyerry opportunity. Here's your chance secure at. small cost the World's Ceetant and most authorita- tive Encyclopedia, If you have been denied the advan- "} tages of a collége training, it is within four power to educate yourself at home, through the systematic use of S(O ee a ey: It cost more than $1,000,000 to prepare this matchless work. = | Rieter Ph ate is printed from the plates of the New Werner Edition of. the a Encyclopedia Britannica éneyelopedia was published, the Britannica was universally ‘The Werner Encyclopedia ‘ 4 "$e Inlaid Linoleum (Granite), made of cork and fin- est linseed oil; actually worth 85c; on sale at ae. rae ol Sent as im WEEP 2 De toe ere a a > vated i ~~ * % ; k a at . ¥. ES a J “Ss COR CONC SR De ie te c yee OM RC OO Or mt Om DE “= 8 a@ ry etn lron-Frame, Ball-Bearing Wringer © The folds in this wringer ere soft: and elastic and warranted by:us for 3 years from date or pur-’ chase, but will last, with ordin- ary care, for a dozen years. It’ has inclosed cog wheels. making ft impossible for a child.to get its’ fingers caught. An actual $8.00 value for THIS JEWEL REFRIGERATOR $16. 95 Made of best quality hardwood, that positively will not warp or shrink, strictly sanitary and every part ae ret . easily removable; PREC RES SSS fn il’ charcoal | 2am! lined; . most eco- nomical in the use of ‘ice. So far alread of what others~ are offering that there is absolutely no comparison, a $ you'll. admit when you see it. A $22.50 value— % et eae * ra & a oe | - Cc owe Sk. Et UN DMC oe oo, a = xs fF i= = = , % - “h a Fe — Papen, | ml! ee ewes. | fi Intil the Werner accepted as the World’s Greatest Work of Reference. contains everything found in the Britannica, arid in Rddition therdto, 5000 double column. pages of new And supplemental matter, which brings the V erner Encyclo- . pedia right up to date. Each volume is complete in teal, making access to its. contents exceedingly easy. Covers Every Subject Every subject in Science, Art. His- tory, Philosophy, Biography, Mathe- . matics, Law, Chemistry, Medicine, Me- » chanics and thousands of other. im- portant studieS are treated simply and _yet thoroughly... Any article desired == you Will find in-its pages which are _ tmbellished with handsome tlugtra- tions, “helpful charts -and \dlagrams. ‘The work represents millions of do}- {ried ie ng Pe ra "most emi by € wor most emin aathoritics. . peace a ad Five Feet of Books ae : Weight 150 pounds; 25 mas- sive volumes; 25, 000 double celumn pages; pages, 8i x 11 inches; 12,000 illustrations; comp!ete a ef the world; 2,000 eminent contributors; number topics. indexed, 250,- 000; 73 specia! courses of study. outlined; the world’s activities brought up to date.- _BOOKS AND. BOOKCASE SHIPPED PREPAID _. You can immediately possess this Encyclopedia (Books and Bookcase Shipped oat by paying $1 down, balance (half publisher’ ‘es price} in very easy payments. we will ne FREE Bo to get it—with FREE. Guide to its Syste- ; handsome Bookcase made especially for this great work. ; eat F REE COUPON for Adults Only. Cut and mail today te : ‘oa 5 Ricarg Central Newspaper Association, { | Sew YORK LIFE BU ILDING, KANSAS CITY, MO. An, Blecant Davenport. Made. of . genttiie quarter-sawed alk... . upholstered in fins 9. est Excello leather, (9 cleaaet ister sate @ ay This stove all connected, for Bling 87 Years—Cured by Electricity. _ Dr. George Thain of Fort Wayne. Ind,, has invented an Electro-Magnetic Masseur that will restore the sight for the blind. I have restored the sight of Mr. E. S. Corll of Niles, O.. who was blind 37 years, and also succeeded in bringing back sight for infants that REE CONNECTIONS, were born blind. All of those that were blind that L restored by this electricity }f ‘were given up by the best specialist as | jimeurable. This Electro-Magnetic Mas-. seur is constructed so that the blind can treat themselves at home, and i will cure weak and also cross eyes. = |_| —— —- association tgp Hatt, Sint ae ‘ ee “ Pa Bie won't & 7 OF Te Ne ; yor wee ie eae oor ad ee ee = : é oN Be vo * « ye ,

Page 33

. a » : CS, ee ee ~ a ee P me me, to tyg ce ee a Be ee: ree itn, Bae , , — 09 1 ° rr: Cy an aes Py & - — * orgy . bie ’ 3 y, i A. 2p Se ee = ou, - - ane PE Oe at i iw tat abe a at opr me ie aa RR He SRE are , ai = te ee > tS, ae Sep a PO Sle ee) Se er Ok te aa et 7 a sp sop acm avenue to C. A. Runge for $300: who| ™" ear pete Mt sea Aye ae 7 ° ne

ODI HORSE Witd.—Gentle bugsy. 5000 Gravele. |

. bought for an investment. Louis Lumber“Company, who pur- ° 00 each: call between 8 and 5 p. m : Veteran Graft Fighter Says F arraguts’ Pitcher Strikes 7% feet on the North line of Ridge chased agg ae rn eee l : {padres Wm. G. a haid : | ; i. ‘Ou avenue. to I: A. Blinkey, standpoint. MF. fe eg ge . zt. ere Is No Secret Remedy t Ten of-His Opponents who will immediately saad * me _ keen observer and can see a great .. a P atch. — 7 aller, ie; 1 bay: 1200 pound ; « Funebout a a harness. zc f Or Boodling. ——Umpires Get Thanks. 1. tion of two modern cottages. future in this property. nats Yat? ag . est 1212 Sidney. Nat std Besant weedeat x: 3 Fi ; 50 feet on the Bast line of Bea- SURRET Wi or GLE Daan ID ead COay or sale, nice horse *. Shetland: 44 in | $49 : 8 feet on the South line of Wells py S td.—Or park waape. ON | Fetheren erie ng Separate. ha manent cant EE : avenue to P. F. Sweeney. for $850 con avenue to H. and R. Quigley tion; stat e a ois -18, its -Dis. (c) J ai n How “a spo * : ’ . — ~class, ; 5 PE ars ' ' Friends of former Gov. Joseph W./ The results of the game of the fifth | Mr. Sweeney purchased this property for age t on the West line of Bea- oh Me lowest price. Truse helt, 2625 “Mag: sty. For Boateng stabi’ t : . | Polk, who have been active in their} series of the Post-Dispatch Public| for a home. - VEHICLES—Wanted to sel your vehicles; HORSE For sales bays Tor aelivering ar | & atforts to ascertain the sentiment Sonool Baseball League played yester- 37% feet on the South line of Wells om arene 08. ae ie commission or stareue — get ou r Brope- wan . eR AP yen Pre at = eg ; ri 7 day under ideal’conditions, were: Emer-}| avenue to J. Casey, for $700. Mr. 2.M. mow | We amatited Vehloie “Co... 914 28 ; throughout the country regarding | gon, 9, Walnut Park, 0 (forfeit); Cote} Casey bought fur a home. EMEC OE LG OIE WAGON Wtd.—1l-horse spring. h rguitabie wie yn = | “ease asa candidate for the Democrat- Brilliante 9, Marquette 46, (forfeit); 87% feet on the North line of Ho- Burgiar Takes $325 in Loot. "AGON Wid.—Will trade a newly painted, sel af Tth o_o 4 | fe nomination for President, see in| Marshall 4, Washington 3; Bryan Hill} bart avenue to J. E. Beall for Mrs, Mary Nauvea of 3129 Geyer ave-| Upholstered runabout fot a Nant, spring : - the bribery exposures in many parts| Harrison 3; Farragut 5, Penrose 1;| $676.00. The purchaser bought for | nue reported to the police last night | WAGON Wid.—i truck epring stake; in ex- 2“ Columbia 6, Farragut 5; Garfield 6, Mon-| an investment. .}that a. sneak thief entered her home] change for light tep wagon. 1710 aig 4 | roe 2; Madison’ 8, Henry 0, (forfeit); 60 feet on the North line’ of Ho-° | yesterday and stole jewelry valued at | ————__________________— Y Peabody 9, Hodgen 0, (forfeit); Sigel 9,{ bart avenue, to A. F. Molloy for dees The house was ransacked and the hy FITTERS SV VEy $ = For sale; pure igium , ‘There have been bribery scandals ho oan of Cortett) pag Roa a eo ot purchaser bought for an Tgomnoneige th ee ae closets were @ PARK WAGON, W AGONETTE by, ; Single and deeb! euble; guaran nteed; per- : gt strewn abou bi Ps b - | the Tilinois Legislature, the New! vine 0 (forfeit); Carondelet 9, Gratiot 0| 6 feet on the South line of Ho-. eh _1@ OR BUS Wtd.—Large enough ness: reasonable; ea ao m. 262134 fet) aan Blow 8. bongfellow 0 ea ee ie to carry 16 to 20 people; state HORSE—Vor sale 1 youre 10% bande $ : or eae: years; Ps han (forfeit. ) A @ full particulars. Box E-26, sound; 8 $150 Call today on 4753. St. : More than 1000 witnessed the game at | ® Post-Dispatch. (c) Ho rey ao Ee : = Ste oe between 5 oat and ! ® $ Apply Sunday ‘betwees 9 and 12 a.m: nrose teams. These teams are strug- Fr | oO OOO 090% O6003| im Ee | gling for the supremacy of the North j 7 1 et GHAM—For sale, Haas-Bohle; good con- Soin ‘SD yearold "blooded Sie Gas Fema 4 eet E End Division No. 2 and as the Penrose ryERS, * e, re we also station wagon, 38 Washington fore eam ’ race, a: handsome 6-year-old chest- ee eee en|: > Snel Operation ee A LSE meee eae A “made stor - . . , ‘ ‘ + . A ; é: played. Yesterday's game was the re- | BUGIS SS eI Tn e Tr os ta a | : on his strongest assets, and the fact! sult of the decision of the manager of : 3 nests 2 lk a a wee lady apa city brome: pa 4008 Michigan. : : that many states are now interested|the league of the game played about No loss of time from work or business. A safe, simple, inexpensive BUGGY—For sale, “storm; $12; have no Foom : —Yor sale, norma: arF have no room at wd od “ye “roune. sound, geity I po i ; fn graft prosecutions. they believe, |" RYs 280. way which has saved thousands from a life of needless suffering. aoe SS Ex” nthmeamentsareshoctnos ; Post-Dispatch Gives Thanks. ' os O stylish chestnut sorrel, e to popularize anew his : | nd second-hand. 1637 Weeb st. |. 6 seme, suitable for storm b or de- uld serv ‘DoD Captain Phillips of *the Dayton Street _ Rupture is no longer the bugaboo it Send for This Free Book BUGGIES—For sale, three; good as new. livery, $185. 4019 Garfield. ‘antigraft record. - sadedeal District and Jack Tully, the football }-- once was. For now anyone—man, ‘wom- 4822 Spaldin TORS or sie Palace Stables have 15 _) The former Governor has player, and Herman Bader, the former] an. or child—can easily and quickly be We have published a free cloth-bound et Rig nae: penene | tp. . ected = onl “as 7 a a Saree: eer large “many times to admit he is a candi- professional ballplayer, are heartily | freed from this affliction. book of advice—the most helpful book ae HORSHS—For sal - date or will be a candidate for either thanked by members of both teams In times past, @ surgical operation was ever written on rupture. att Easton ig ie ee ROG, Te ae coee Sw ol moving ghee | harness; cheap. se " and —~ ca OF HO EK— sa ra t e refused to take any part in the! worx each contributed te the game. ways. teen éngeros ita in death | rupture in forty years of experience. wernis = Tees one Fe ae) in "good "condition: $40. e r 06 16t | about as often as in recovery. It shows (in pictures) rupture i 1 | r his friends in his behalf. He lice k t of ! ') rup na 3 F setinetomeaemaiiens Wo k of The police kept the grounds clear o But now no one need remain ruptured |. tts stages—shows how rupture gradu- wy ad sak foc Mle, Clnck’s teens pS tly HORSE—For sale; 8 years old, sqund, over watched terest the graft , . gi ao edet and ‘agape all sav ». the players and the umpires] pecause of dread of an operation. For ally grows worse if not held constantly | Griffin, Ohio and Lafayette. Bago Bt wey a. too heavy for ownet ‘xposures in .other ies tia who gave impartial decisions. | an operation is no longer necessary. in place. BUGGY—For saie, storm buggy; my own HORSES—For eagle‘ ctiza coed tenma, 16 hands: SU cerview yesterday with a Pos Roy Maurer of the Farraguts struck Science has at last come to your rescue It shows why belt-and-leg-strap and make; 1% rubber tires, leather curtains a t S50; senna, swell ~~ aad 5: all, Te sree

a ¥ pi .

, atch reporter discussed the @XP0S- | out 10 of his opponents and Guy Mullen with a safe, simple, inexpensive home | gpring trusses usually fail to hold— Kauffman’ 1493 nah ; > ites” rc er a — TE ce Fo nema wee ee ede “ures, made four hits out of five attempts for} cure. and how, even if they do hold, it ts | BUGGY—For sale. . : SE—For or s8 y widow; soun mi orth the mon nde | ired; at barge & | cure is impossible. riage ie a bargain; owner leaving a sanas & Une Walked; cneriien, Ne Oe y Tir seeks , aden bee , s ‘ necessary. which no other truss or appliance in the It explains the dangers of operations. BUGGY Era Ta oto : : Gate rmer Governor. ‘I do not mean 0 Games te Be Played. world does— It puts you on guard against worth- )GGY—For sale, fancy storm, and harness, HORSE For sale it Giiving. buxey. | b ArT “oti a gate oe fine conditic Pape = age” ge 7 : suitab! f se or sale, arivi . ° harness. ~ iM : U yi. - : ~ " sian 4 fa A reite Yee oe 5¥ thet we % “pay that Tilinois is worse in this re-/ The next game between these two It automatically gives soothing, | jess trusses and treatments—againat en-| also National ‘conn register and computing saddle “ag bridle; $125. ohis Florissan _ SL ORSUTE SO kes eteensptngitunbiaiad ih than many other states, in fact, teams will be played Tuesday after- strengthening, healing maesage treat- dangering your health—egainst throw- scales; I also want to sell my beautiful 4- t ‘ 4 room and bath flat, with combinati fix- 2; vied extent that the exposures have jnoon at either Athletic or Kulage park, | ™¢™t—® stimulating, life-restoring mas- | ing'money away. tures, as I am going on the road, 8412 gino top waaay’ ond harass. han the oth sage which eures by strengthening the ‘And it tells all about the Cluthe Truss S. Broadway. Broadw “8 ap is béster t e er? The Dozier and Cote Brilliante teams } : not made an effort he West d Divisi wit) on weakened abdontinal muscles or ruptured —how Tittle it cogts—how we send’ it on CART AND HARNESS —For sale; cheap. Coal ORS For gale, fine driving horse, run- ‘that. have y of the West En vision 1 play for] parts (thus overcoming the weakness guarentéed trial—how it won't cost you | 72%. 818 Warren. about and harness ‘yaneep niger. sale. Boor ur carton these things. the privilege of representing the divi- which is the real eause of rupture)— a single cent if it doesn’t do you a CART—For gaie; harness and saddie; almost Dr. Nifong, new; suitable ‘tor pony ; also heavy storm | HORSE—-For sale; driving horse; there was something queer in | sion in the city championship games, the just as exercise restores strength to a world of good. And it tells how, by our a ’ . ’ SEY; rubber tires; cheap. Dritsch, Edge-|. py |i t-und nabout; harness. 4010 senatoria) . contest was . evident. |Ashiand team will play the winner of| weak erm. simple system, We can fit you by mail, mont, Ill. Weer balls Ag + ag - a er je en ek | ee a ce N +! hbers of one party in the Tegis- the Farragut-Penrose team in the North The Cluthe Truss has cured thousands Pight in your own home, as perfectly ag | COTTAGE—For sale or exchange, at a bar- RSE—For sale; draft; 1850 Ibs.; gain for herse and buggy or automobile; 5 blemished; good for slow work; might sometimes vote with the End Division, the Sigel and Madison among them people over 50, 60 and 70 if you qame to New York. rooms, fon hall, bath, hot and cold N. w. eor. Boyle ay, and Wabash R. R years old—who had been ruptured from Book sent in a isin, wee envelope. water, t mantels rae fixtures: sce ORS . “ve J t off. Cha sa party under the influence of jteams in the Central Division, and the $0 Write for | 4 to 60 years—cured. them even after rite for it tod it owner, e, but when « candidate has/Fanning and Blow teams in the South everything else, including operation, had , Soe galted ana 38371. ans tham. Kinloch, Delmar os papa bat: gest: : whatever to attract votes from /End Division. done no good whatever. quick cure without risking any more }/DELIVERY WAGON—For sale, suitable for | HORS For sale: 1 mule; good workers; 2- M. of the other party and stands} The schedule of the semi-final games The Cluthe Truss is the only self- cay in a lethee oe “ae ae See snundry oC grocery; bargain for quick buy- hotee wagen and bersesey Chepp. F. oliier. hase. for the crudest sort of machine will be published next week. In order adjusting truss in existence. DETER BS SERS are eee : R S . —For os, it stands to reason that some /that all the school boys may attend the| The support it gives is automatically mare, eoucd, good worker; hesd-mate pene | Mon eeath ae ake malt Steticned. f veers | Ee : 5 shoe wih nee for top wagon. eause than. ‘principle influences |} Public’ School Field. Meet to be helé reguiated. That is how your rupture is ————~=F REE COUPON-—~—~ yg epagon: brase-mounted harness; ask tion on Suburban ailway. Edward * Hail, , : ; pensee. a apices te r * Or tobe more. exact,.1/ next Saturday the semi-final games wii} *'4 constantly in place until the cure Leonard and Locust. ee ee oe fae ‘and team mules. ing 1 “geil ae 05; barman hi 7 say. that, auch ‘conditions show probably be played Thursday and the we aeemalel that this truss Will pre- (CL lage a ig coh E oe aeed ~ beauty _ ‘si hse i. oieee Re 2 ana Bi a : AF iE—F = ee yer pt use. of money» as) to some first of the finals May 28. vent all danger of protrusion—no matter BB Hat 28d St,, New Ta , orth Market st. h HO SHE, a ena unis woth mare Pm gate Who voted. for a. man repre- ‘how bad your condition. Wear the truns our Free: Book on The WARNES For sais good double work or| ‘Sell; no room 47 Lee : far h ; we TORSES Wor sale. 5 younat mares $40 up; : ™ ouse® c. Rup ure ee oe fine condition; cheap. 2731 HORSES—Yor #ale. 5 young? mares up i TAR i _ ihc ee rs

ional ideas inconsistent with the Minin on trial—if your rupture ever comes out, «x Company Organised, ele ieistdeeshsicei incest ptatesnnndinioain saan, tee 20 _ with which they are affiliated. WICHITA FALLS Tex May 14.+The the truss wen’ . cogt bude “ cent. Name ese eee eee eee eaee eee eeeeeeaeee HARNESS—For sale, two double sets: brass- tan = pase: pareere: es " — + pony. . : , ae there were some,’ however, | wichita F : - This truss can’t shift or slip—it is “teas net phy work; carpenter tools. 783 Au- HORSE—Fine driving. 6year-old, gentle; ( ee oF led along without the use chita Falls-Mexico Mining Co. has! e4 in position by suction. It is as com- WME fh scvosvans csddevtate’s Ea rer rubber-tired surrey and supabout; ath RB Fc Sts vial rs my aaa oe re Gaateelieg by the recently been organized in the city for] fertable as your clething—and the only HARNESS —For sale T Png Bape? single and | “ must sel apie. : : 15 : a. * 4 "pe us se the purpose of developing property at] truss without a belt, leg straps or BOGE %.oscocessveseederracceceres -+.¢] , Chouteau. sitesi ee ORE For sale te. “Ee a Madge Bf sh ine ated hess ere _boug Oaxaca, Mexico, which is situated in! 4springs. ee ee Ee? | mn eee- OMe: Ries; seed: rentwood, —— - ———— — | or nig 3 HORSE—For sale; e000 delivery. ~Apoly “wr DUrpe nd -¢ x j | : 918 N. Newstead. Delmar as. *PPLY data vone-h $2. 4

HORSE—For sale; good sound ; : : ) good Work must sel]. 6669 Easton. et ee es banat wagon, sale l-horse ice HORSES AND MULES—PFor sale. 25. $550 | phones. Horan a Express Co., 5385 ay. roacw HORSE—F le; black TY — oo “an i: ose "ane famil or sale: ack. §8t. ee be n aioe - ; e y heim. 5408 S. Broadway. ahntiaml oe a: Tuxedo bi. Webster, HORSE — For sale; fat; 1300 pounds? Tree : : ah lack oS ~ A ‘ ) HORSE — For aaa; fat; 1200 free ORSEk—For : , 3 t and , looded he oak | nd Clas _ | | ills C an ru e tT :, = ge ae N. taylor es sue el ton, : y . : - : ! : ‘ aa to 2 ¥ : a 4 r J a : "7 s 7 —Pox, - | Mm HORSE— Sale; fast, pacin in roby av ston. 24 Spald Olive TU eRe ot RP 4222A Maffitt ay. Ss. quire H OIsB—For ~~ ty combination p atabout : — —-— FhaPr_to al 3 oo ;

- 2, - 5 5 “ : + eee a! tee * i rd ” aad aaagd 4: . x q « > ow — . > ' * = . P, : « mi . : « Fe ? , ‘ & eft t- 9 -e - t . . .* ® . A ry . . ‘ oi ne a eae oe

Oka Fer sale; harness and storm d ay te, mb 10: ) ) | ease- : RY ; with storm front; cheap. 4116 Olive wat. Sund th ire, S21 ‘ ° my MD mmbrella tor anket,| "mer; Moyer ~stani -8) “ee sto Is dl n ; Tr HORSE—For sale; and harness an | peddlers ; ; i brid tit nout, | 'y neat and ci Kim e OT ] : m: cheap. 4519A Labadie. d dier’s 0 E— For sale Om 6 nds, 40. Be oachmar ndel ‘| 2 ired | runab gS, * i , 0 or sale, two good w er ; Nel ine Da y ; ae t ‘ _ rataoged ag 2 call Monday. Cider Co.” 206 Seth at gt ith h he ae A. oe het Fine ph HORSE—Yor sale fine young hates eee -* ; " , ur ; ; - * -- & , f } HORSE—For ~ ip fine young ho HORSE—For sale; having hapa a ae automo- , ae " | Say: | ieee: oa P | ) also wagon and harness. 3 Hieke bile, will sell @ eran fine horse oe of Share ery eee PY ory. ea * and high sD -~ By rae Be lady can drive. — — “ah” a

yO yg oy work; chunky mare; sound; Toteuhane Main ‘or 4 ) : ' fonie—F For ye’ bat Syearcle Tt i * it HO For . sale, ny ae, ! ; > ; “wh, ec eee ee oe a An Wi mer. ne y; rey. ‘ ¥ : : ' : ‘ - : nont + ’ - ; Z ‘ >: o = we . “ % Ys ae | RSE—For sale, 1300 pounds; blind: soun : and mares for Ri—_For sale : : — ete ee ae 7 horses naa between 8 and 1 m. 2015 9th. 8 tor . or M3 also fine mare. ed sacir nd trottine + , _ —— HORSE—For sale eb sind » plus. ate Ss. ¢@. horses Welss Beer Co. stable. 2805 Frank: pertec a : = sd very | grade, secon -hat %

cor. Gratiot an — é . : a HORSE—For sale ae ——T) old; cl HORSE—For gale, 16-year-old, suitable for “Se 2 ar ; 5: f a ee ; ’ osed ; : A 2 et wagon; harness; ‘$175. inge Warren. ~ su ; perfect | gar Rood “Sentral ne ft ‘ ~ , dat en o- ~ 7 HORS or saie, good work hor ifs A Cen Vo } bin Gir aia av. t antl meee sell: r price: city broke. 1 *g = : - k gh Pte | ——— ——— — HO For sale, — " 5 ears aa: « " _— ~ : th + ; ane ex 7 we 5033 See as (eT) }.. | a “combina iss imbell spider, Ror 265, come ; 7 “ vill separate eT, — + o. — - SF eek, Ode, chunky, | _ 3068 Lindel! b ckard automobile, $4900; n im-| 4 1 Ta itn a Blay sevenibe about 1 1250 unds: chea . 3404 ‘Wal inut My [IORSES—For sale, team heavy draft hotees; ; pid 2¢ BBs inde i TT or we

sale; gbdod ft horses HORSE—For da 1 . good workers; sound ; will } : ; : 1 a : 7 , te 3 Pies ws _ gett. ome: re oe a 5 all of: ™ call_any_afternoon. "6344 Btzel. trial, 0 Feap price 8 ar 6438 Maple ‘ay Fi a ee : ' give trial to ge weiss party; oo we re. a ate bay; sy S aiicn 6615} 4523 Kenneriy. : : p >’ rg a ood > £2 ae 5 eRe tors call See SO oe cg See stable boss Ur 7 67 ooo a

i L? ¥ Sut mule. fornia av ihe BA she _ sale. fine; city broke;, must be | Market. : - : tien iti MEA AI , wanna: baniets .* Wt iMee «6. + 4 : ei is ¥ , to _—rairmount (e d horse ; } : ' Ph é : | ‘ » : son — —- > . — » PMS a 4 li

E Do I look good? Just washed my hair and sit Herpicide on it. The worst: ec ap tet unmanageable. By using Herpicide Soap for | RSE- ae ’ 7 bark b Ree a ;' AER. -SOCToT ewbro’s Herpicide you won't have any trouble. Herpicide allows it to dry quickly | Horse ‘male, Sa? . Son ith | harnees,” wagons. talatare” gare? 306: |W an and fluffy as can be. You can do it up as nice the first day as the second. ASE For sale. xc | sant . mk for Link, at Reay ea-|' | las oe ee It ig not greasy, does not stain or destroy — = , i , . Batural oil. It is just right. _ ‘I believe Herpicide is a sani to woman's toilet. Besides being a most ful dressing, it saves the es maitary aint evry woman's tnt Deve ing « nxt dln ee ‘i nr dv t,t fa an vr ora tw hori ah: ee aaale. | : sain . | PEDDUING WAGON—For sala aa | Waar ena sp mathe a eyed ee it makes (| HORSR—Por wale; good. sound, delivery. |e Qusiey heres, aving been driven by lady; |) [oOLen OURIT tvs Mile: meee Bones | Geaag : for a dollar Use it as directed and [| ORs For mle; fine. cheapo ilSomaw Por male; The King: note trom | EDDOLER OUTETI—Wor Sls: and steal-tire! a8 ynge eee Sete, LN aka Kt ; 1 — é Se ay a er, : res oS ‘ en a ae Fs ty i 4 ‘ 5. 7 7 ‘ > y Sa o> = You * 2 ad =. 3 buh . 3 a 3 4 “ y e > ogee 8 ~ ; - . dine mays ; J s + - 3 ot 5 . . * : ° : co Tye i oe oo 4. : > a en ; x ye i : . " 7 be . : : bead pe oy, ie teeta 337 a § 53 $ a> Pe q “ oh ‘ . , x * 4 + i ee te BOI se on om Ae 6 - ae" — ty A + _ . Fa Te a oe Wr s . . eli: ‘ 2 . ‘ rr : 4 * oe ae yee ° oe - . s BR ~ UE ee 2 ye ee er he Mt 4 a ‘ : r a ~* C . : 5 3 ’ ” : . a r . bor : " ‘ f : . : = ae Oe . ie pa x airs *_ f — 4 , 80 ox ~ oe : ~* - Z ' = fe : . cae al ’ oF Ft ; > a — . Ke > oe - . : sy ; a, \ f . . £ ; . - ot ands =e . iv ; —— 2 ; . ode a a : . : ‘ % = 1 te ; ¥ , : Sa 4 e re te I rt 4 il oe ~¥ * — | 9 ‘ : ~ Z : - : Eee 4 Ow ‘ " oo . 6 tin doe > & al f e . ts y ts > . ; : ail ' q & A ; f M Se t ‘ ‘ 2 Ge x a * me oe , a ’ h 2 P 7 re | ” A | : y n : an ot > ha + 4 ’ ‘ ; : n . e ; : Y ’ ts : ; " i es 7 g me 3 4 Te. g ‘ - eae : . pe Boe me ’ * . » 7 ae ce te fe k he: . ‘ ie nat ea ee > . i“ a “ff . zy ts, i Yr. a j . ips aaa AR ‘ Ab i a% 2 Se ies F , f Oe ) “ we 4 # t : Y . ; ; o ; &* . d re » x . 6 wa —_ - ye. Po pe Sy PA ted i: we Se 7 f : Si ye : any 4

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Page 34

1 ae , MR Sy a, aA, or ee. AS eee een al A ape ae a zetic y | ress a= , 3 NCE— ALL CASES on ween payments; advice be he gn td. Eg 5 . f epee market valua , 522 Pine. room 2. player thea can play, t ; : ae - Uh interest cr gate this. Box G-00. P.-D . DENTISTS ats THAR —First-class. ans. wants sit. flute in tS three -high-class me orchestra and a or alto mg . Ad. “inventions for sale; if you paps ea for stocer or ‘al- Tell Your Tooth Troubies dress S09 owes an-| Ps rthwest. W | a etOUsE EA ; | i at: Bist 8 Be. | tee. Berdhardt._ Dentist mu aaa _ | "singing, dancing. ee tehea! dra: BUSINESS CHA: write Commercial Club, Dept. *- | © SMATL INVESTMENT CO. | cg : tt Suture reason, other} i ei ee 0 ; i Ramesni since earaa Bion es "tbo part” " orange a | ie sears rs for stock com- B 7 HousE cigars; realize 1 per cent yearly on your | buyer must be competent to take full hg swer. Box K-127, Post-Dispatch. ap ren dinand 8*; | RESTAUI ——=— r 3 prices reasonable. Dr. Newell, Jefferson] DicjTuRE SHOW—For saie, best moving investment, write for particulars. Kansas|and manage the store. Box A-165, os, | BUSIN = sale, as ¥ er . AN s=—8 peoeatt runabouts; were en: now. .$100 | @nd Market. (c62) picture show in city; 500 0 re. chairs; long | | Vendin Wichita, Kan. Dispatch. “S| oat onan Bows othr business: will} counter ‘caters no aire i 7s were. $375; now ; ete ULCERATED legs are cured by a new Ger-|_ ‘ease. Wagner Film Co.. 208 N: 4th st.\ci) | BUSINESS CHANGE ES Louis Sqncern will | NEW YORK suburban realty is making more] 4, sides stock, axt and 900 good cus- | _ '¥ing rooms. Box K-181, Post- Victorias; were $1000. and $750; now. man method by physicians. 1647A 8S. Jef- PICTU RE MACHINES—For sale; two, Hdl-| start several young mep in buéiness for| money for the smal) investors than any") joie ail for Call -Broughams as low ferson. c, fans, 16-inch; one booth.| themselves in Iowa and Milinots cities; good | thing ever did before. The newspapers) i the small eum of — a RIGHT: CARRIA 4006 Matritt ay. for $25 to $40 weekly; capital n are full of stories of big eens rane or morning, room 621 Mermod-Jacca , GE CO., * 19th and Washington. (e883) | DR. FITZGERALD, femaie specialist; wom- nS a _— eee ee en’s disorders corrected: consultation free| PICTURE °4OW—For sale; one of the best $50 to $75; particulars at interview. Box uke ne’ sen pone gag keep abreast a STO frui q | GROCERY— sale: n stock and confidential. 2011 Olive st. little ee in et owner en gp give — M-114, Post-Dispatch. of the times? The Real Estate Ae is] ice cream store. gt ge go a $145 tures, with teal rooms; oS ; 35008 - attention; do not answer uniess you mea j rss ; NCE — Ev 4 ted ex- nion rofessional "cialist; cures ail female complaints *nqusr business. Box M-133, Post-Dispatch. — “should have our Advertising Rato Book. clantvely to Bee i ar ere a Monday; leaving city. 2866 5S. Calt 3 ee abits, chronic diseases ( SHOW—For sale, first-class moving picture; tells all about advertising, mediums, c'r- aa upon a epee to Re eeves DANCING DR. HIRSCH, specialist. 3147 8. Jefferson; established business; money maker; lar culation, closing dates and rates; worth it st.. New York. (e) es SPORE-—For sale; gandy Rottons: 2 RN AAA AAA AAA treats diseases of men under. guarantee; seating capacity; excellent reasons for sell- dollars: mailed for 10c; folder free. Dear- SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY — FOR THE ; g rooms; rent "si. 1704 O’Falion ny e: i: DANCING lessons by mail; the chart method Vv I : ing: investigate quick. Box M-184 P.-D. born asyercanee Agency, 341 Dearborn st., , . CIGAR ~ pt gale, cigars. tobacco, | GROC e; sma ‘ eet the waltz, successfully used : i ea : Chica RIGHT MAN IN THE ELECTRICAL azines, postals, laundry living rooms, $1 is r month: morice $650. : DR. MAIER successfully treats all female | SINGER—Sit wanted by lady baritone; A BUSINESS. Box G-112. Post-Dispatch. eae oe “ena Box G-119 teh” hag for the jast 17 years in No, 1. Miss De Buhr, 1121 S. 12th st BUSINESS CHANCE—Others have made is now present to the and neryous diseases: consultation x see : -! . pm WouULD like to toin moe - and share profits Cl AR TO ; r oe ide nioe walts reverse and two- _4308A_ Easton av. = —————_—S(8) | SINGER Wtd.—Combjnation singer and tick-} money’ Why don't you? Let us start you! of raising poultry for market (by the Philo po sn poo aS eranels, ce. ey ut rts, ready for both charts for|HNLARGE your busts, ladies! No matter | _¢t seller. Box K-22. Post-Dispatch. in business selling merchandise by mail,| system), also give my own time and serv- | Tints ; $1, = Descripilye circular “nailed free. Parke,} how young or old you are, we enlarge it |SINGER—Good baritone, desires position in make several thousand dollars.annually; $25] ices to the business; am middle-aged and \dway. Box 887. St. Louis. Mo 4 to 10 inches: os appliances: no polson: odcon: have had experience. Box G-103, to $100 necessary; particulars free. Lackey, temperate: single man; have had commer- | CIGAR 8STORE—For paying; may oR . 000 if we can’t: home Post-Dispatch. 2232 La Salle st., Chicago. cial experience dealing in farm products; trade for pny, lo lot and pay wrtterenca, what | @ Siteuse ras grocery wnese, Prem Soot: rties every Wednesday. 4c stamps. |SINGER Wtd.--Good male and female | BUSINESS CHANCE —For sgle, the stock at| refer hearing from person Having suitable pate yen! C-142, Post-Dispatch. (©}} $20, Bata agon; parties. leaving State. urday evenings, rnoon and sa ginger. Call Sunday morning at odeon, ar of old-established produce commission. ee e146 Post-Dispatch. CIGAR STAND—For sale, conrectionery and Ad, 8517 Oxford ay., Map tenvod. _ (5) evening: fon weadey and Friday erat st.. Boston. Mass.; we guarantee it. +1 With and Park. : 10use, gets wer onerous » peaepens last | —22s. Sox Ss CS Oe eg A oy #4 pai gen has other business. 616 GROCERY— saie, and sa ngs; st oor and music in city. |KIDNEY trouble. lame back. feel all run : % year, ,» inciuding u ngs and oN SECURED bears strictest inv cet tion. This hare & 36 Ran dond wicca and adtcem te Oe. 3. pes ene gg ne amg tat en tn Mage good | All; a rare chance for an invest- PATENTS OR FEE K STORE—For sale: fine-estahpianed: eee hme tigatior Bo LEvUn ACAD teaches individually ix aad tie will cond peu tention ae. tw AR att AIS Frisco; reason for selling. party wants to i RETURNED aie See ibiersation On Franklin. (e7) esday, Friday, ganende -| and make analysis of your case absolutely | SINGERS—At liberty, gentleman, and lady} retire. Ad. Box 235. Lebanon. Mo.______| .Send sketch for free report as to patent- |CiGAB STORE—For sale; soda fountain pe location — ear ings: rece fon Satur ay: m- free. : piano player; 3 years’ experience; or plano} RU'SINESS CHANCE—If you have $250 to ability ay. 4 ™ i 6 1 day: West tion: ly & , ae! “ , mum: nme | gone: can transpose; unusual opportunity. invest 1. would iik °I GUIDE BOOK and WHAT TO INVENT] C8RGy, “se cream; sell » gations 8 cay; invoice joe i vers littie LADIES—I treat all female diseases; strictly Call Tyler 2171. or Delmar 3924 r arice Syn © to present & Prope | with valuable list of inventions wanted{ 5°0m in rear; at your own price rent paid tion. CAIRN Laclede B AMONAL DANCING —ACADEMY—190: |'“Srivate: ‘conaultation fee, Doctor, 119. | eyepiece ot mene POAT lon, A578 ot nocebeanes, Ot, MMR | ont hee SOE MLELION DOLLARS of: | June BA 8. “Broadway r - i ° ~ ; * = ’ > oan Cie aay ane ona cage vate oa mS ws. est St. Louis.’ I Phone v7) announcements, assist in successfuliy man- time.. Your services can alsdé be used on fered for one inv ention, ; ; yo ; ; 1000 taid on AE aging show; state experience and salary a satisfactory basis if desired. I believe; Patents secured by us & vertised free in power rm sgl clearing $ yearly outside sell at sacrifice. “hour; receptions Sunday open ail 4a TERN HOME (Dr. Vanderbecr’s); home- pee yl , ; World’s Progress: sample free l prove it; staple stock; in- (6) aN ke: See trained nurses. 2007 Park ay. (2) wanted. oo — ost-Dispatch. (7) this is an unusual opportunity. Box A-1T4, VicTOR J. EVANS & CO. sat ee ney 4250 for good will. Box M-135, ; Post-Dispatch. (c) ‘two-ste A- i cree’ dasiee Sa Tussdny ote K. W ALZ, licensed midwife. 237 8. sieve cwn ratio re gn onl ae gems 3 weal BUSINESS CHANCE—$5 to $15 a day with Washingtes, DS Pust-eaeete® perience necessary; an excellent OG Sl Pe a. COFFEE ROUTE—fFor sale: German trade; VENIRS for all occasions. Gruber Merc. sooth all after 1 ¥. m.. 18 ~ Gare. reception, - , , ! . |} BAKERY Wtd. —Or contere net) a - ing | WOMAN SPECIALIST—Dr. Tarver. .40| Co. , tith and Papin. Olive 1158 or Central tunity with but @ small investment; Ona | widow and aione. Box Bost-Dis. a ae CARN O> i . * - Academy, Liederkranz hall rears family, passion: don’t. worry; try 57471. (c92 ae ee night. a Fiero a. arene éc.. cor. Market. ‘si. other ' gatherings; demonstrations | BAKERY Wtd.—To buy or oa a good COFFEE ROUTES—For sale: we buy and ROUTE For sale: we bu nd eluding closk. F. gents Mein p Medicines Aa BT hang SOc. ‘Houwe: calls USHERS Wtd.—Apply at once. Carragien’s every day. Daydark Specialty Co., dept. bakery and confectionery, in good live pe ~ ; ? et- xtra. * (1 Theater, 17th and Market’: sts. {c) A. Temnie Blige... St. Lonis, (ob4) town of 2000 to 5000 inhabitants; give full — ere: pn. om Rie aE ogy aid oe CF DANCIN > ‘ LENT—For sale; large. obiong; 20x40; nearly NESS CHANCE—I ha 500 ! particulars in first letter. .Box G-2. P.-D. ; ton av.; classes for beginn da WOMEN ime Morgan’s Skin Aid. a ekin - & ’ , ve wW compere mium and everything furnished; if your ednesday and Friday evenings; nee food, 50 years my ‘tavorite beautifier; gen- a a he $50; _worth $100.16 8. 16th_st. ton inate : this curse h UMNech “pre. | BUSINESS Wtd.~-Will invest | $500-$1200, route don’t pay, let us double it for you: ; n, 25c. erous package, with personal directions bi Wtd.—To rent; iarge enovgh to seat oe on s course has been pre-| with services, in some profitable busi-| information my rnabn ed given. Phones, Bell | GROCERY—Fors aie; , Tit | mailed. 15c. Mme. Morgan, 366 8. 1ith st., 200; also_benches. Box _D-143, Post-Dis. aq how being sold for €15; 1 Hesire £0 well | eee ox tt. Post Dispaten. Le Cofly vholesale c erg aH eS. $900, or will trade our; ewark. N. J. VAUDEVILLE ACTS Wtd.—Apply at once.| all I have at a less than cost price; here| BUSINESS Wtd.—To purchase for cash; i A olesate co a wa . M Ww 660 W “ Carragien's Theater. 17th and Market. (c} is an excellent opportunity to vente into gitimate business to amount. of $2000 CONCESSION—Games, Feters’ Grove, - est "ts ‘yee, | Mrs, arrance;'26 ashington | VIOLINIST—Sit. wanted at nickelodeon. Call | 8n exclusive mail order business with im-| $8000; state nature of business. Box ¥-144, tag wy npg ype Bey 1783" Fe ee: oing as IN ED a EEE ey every afternoon and Man- Licensed midwife, rivate home; receives Bryx. 819 O’Falion st. (7) a P mapenintintn sine send you @ a Post-Dispatch. (83) EG " ee oS an $1 5; ready to start arty teeny ey wore Se meat car, i oe 4 write: terms to ai a eee “(3) viplano: steady. "Santen. call Sunday, be. | wtosS, to help STeielae H. Morgan, ” tea teveréat te tdhonyial yom yation® babe SONFRCTIONERY—For a and sce cream man hg ‘both: a he iy re ti ad a. : = tween 2 and 5 p.m. 8901 Olive st.’ | —eet_Vernon av... Chicago 0 galn for active man: owner Wwishes to re-| _02tlor._ 1204 State st., East St. Louis. — THEATRICAL. VIOLINIGT Wt _Exneric.caa” fC. Wti.—Experienced. for BUSINESS CHANCE" Investing for Profit’’ tire. W. P. Hill. 102 N. &th st.. St. Louis, CONFEC PIONERY—For sale, confectionery, ket: best stand INSTRUCTION IE ee eee ee ville and pict j ie. worth §10 & copy: %o.:-a8y mee | Soe e ere nr ice cream, cand tob ae Jagndr ana picture; also Clarionet. who intends to invest any money. how- | CONLEY’S STUDIO—Pietures of ajl “ye pers: rent $18: nS ay kine $50 wer day: at neghested éhucation can re- ACTORS, high-@rranged music transposed, | _ double drum and effects. Rox H-71,. P.-D. ever small. who has money invested un- als) pictures oniageed: time or cash; what asking for piace; etions: om and take from voice;' hours 12 noon till 4.; WE SELL films. picture paschines, profitably, ‘or who can save $5 or. more tal. 2748 Manchester av (ce) COTY aa esate, Seat om m3 station- a Charles Humfeld, 1202 N. 6th st. etc. Amusement Supply Co.. 6 8. 16th. per month. but who hasn't learned the art CORNICES, Sa ros — Sor IN. Ewing. apie ma uls; td — Ww ° r prof emonstrates € urnace wor } , IMMER Wtd. Who — f 1018-20 F. oeh ohones (c92) (CONFECTIONERY STORE—Doin bust} a opposition; wi will invoice about , Weber vaudeville elreuit; hurry; state salary real earning power of money. the know!l- Cass av. & RIVATE SCHOOL, Beno ry expected. Ad L., edge financiers and bankers hide from the | GOODS that require saceat attentiom in| ness: ane mention: price reasonable. Call eae no agents, er ne . 6th (1) ance; summer course. (cd9) | AIRDOMB—For wale; 00d location: every WE have several moving picture od f ‘aber reve . the Speone, Peel eheemian. oF ane repairing and particular . ED Ciaoais Sak TaEES ap ache | thing new; seating capacity 40p; have two; | ‘aslo: Tmoneycmakers for ae right onmita: | bankers made and shows bow to make,the| pressing. “sée “if. "1. ‘Stameleen, 008 N. | CUNFECTIONEAY For sale, end low cream ee ee uring summer; personal private must sell one. Box « 64, Post-Di tch. Wagner F ‘iim and Amusement Co., 208 N. fortunes are made and why they are made; BS) 2 ee av.; Bomont =U wae : Cee ee waren ga3e —_ — . > $1400 ~ hate wi a ne ee Bost ie a AIRDOME curtains all kinds of canvas 4th. (c) how $1000 grows to $22 000. To introduce GROCERY Wtd.—Must aes state lo- nell sa ~y ayv.. ocKs west, or- cua fo farm - city age oe gt Wenzei Tent & Duck nef agg VAUDEVILLE CIRCUIT—No book- ny a em writs me one: and I'll meg £4 a not over oe a ox M-119, CONFECTIONERY For sale; ice cream par SMALL INVESTM iy * au se tf six monthe free. itor ‘ ost-Vispate Kens ; - near and Chouteau. (cl) ng; airdome. Page and Hodiamont: 4% - ditor Gregory ood business, fine location; owing GROCERY tor Sr tis Newste . 7 Jackson bi.. Chicago c) = , Tt lor; ea, wanagers. ole on ge ag ~ AMATEURS Wid.—The Farrar Theater, 22d an ye vaae aresin, Bide. vice? every woman w'll want one as soon as she Kaufman. 5029 Alabama. Kinloch Victor] Louis; finest location; store connected with ee epar De. “held at “the age ape nrg $3. onda aay, 16, a4, 550 YOUNG LADIES Wtd.—For the sta Skate Boy ms poy "Srnie h P igen ended saa ge ps Sent ~~ “, 1558's, Son acs ; ; 50, NG L oo ge: vs ‘ 9 s has en proy rz. Rt hag ae ; -* take Lee ay. ear to 224 and Bremen ay. (1) teach. you the work and secure you by others already selling the machine. MARRIAGES solemnized by @ regularly a BRY—Fer ale: 7 gSth. fc) ay 21, a a clock. oe AMATEURS Wid:—for big acid medal com. earaperornt at large salary. 2826 Wash- xe im te -alt other washing. methods Waat oreeinen imater in geod standing, 5 tobacco, 10s créam, candies, station. test. Thursday ni at. come and put in your . Guar Aer Is CO TRC | ROE TOOT eee eee Oe cneieseennione uf. Fh and laundry, good fi 4 ? suaranteed satisfactory or money back. =_ Rey 2 LP xtures an Beeee, ce psobone "Novelty Themen; | MOVING. PicrCnn, FEEATEED, TAKE The. American Washer Co.. 192 Sidney st. | Auvait charges, teasonsble Address Bs} See pitiing Box Goon Pb {c)| Crown, 3718 Cott =. ae BEGINNING ny 1 Donehitt + ge pte |: Tigcekl ot Nis TARE RS a ae | _Crown, 3718 Cottage NERY STORE—For sale: candy, maiNniowe Teed denen and Jones, ine | The oldest sang. slide exchange: oldest and | BAKERS We peu movabie bake ovens, €uat- | FAINTING Wt —Paintor with ladders_and | eigam and soda fountain’ “mast ‘soll a a& studio in this city; instruction given | per week; over 1300 complete sets to se- ay ipente Middleby Oven Mfg. Co., 605-7 brushes wantg work from preperty owners. | ‘enee on account of sickness: good location; in all branches of theatrical work: singin ect from. 613 Elm st.; both phones. (99c) B. Ath st _ 8t. Louis, Mor * 908) | — Louis, painter: 3008 Pine. | reat Si. with two nice living rooms. Box tee eS 22 a | PARYNER Wid.--$125 and services ne igh ly 0-149, Post-Dispatch. dancing, etc.: sketches writt . and produced under our ede ste rehearsed yams AGE— BIG money in maii order pusiness; make]: interest in good tunch business; DENTAL ro ot saie; well- - we are in full touch with the best orvent Not! your own goods; send $1 for our book con- entlieman; part cash, balance i. Miho ish ag . Louis; eigctrically ul . and managers of this country. and agents tice—-We guarantée to give you profes- taining thousands of recipes and formulas tox G-173. Port: Dispatch. practice a year; of cure employinent for oe Oo ligagre se- eaath sane “training byl? you pets lk se for all trades, farmers, household, drog- | Rock QUARRY Wtd.—iIn West Bnd or St. 2 for selling: consider’ best location succeed, call and see us and save time ani eiianic yw recipe may “y aid .y ca Louis County; state location, price and] _ in in_elty, , Box peek FE-18 1. FOet-Dispaten. > = gy A Singing, dancing, acting, dramatic] Grange, Cook County i & ney , terms, lease or sale, Box M-$1, Post-Dis. DRUGS— For wale ‘ e, stock. 1 gsingluding bottles . : , Ii. : . ollar h Market. CIRCULARS AND TRYOUTS FREE. .| BRANCH OFFICE MANAGDR Wtd.—For Bouse) describe tally AWA" lease emall BENCHES— # beet and most comfortabie, —Bank references— on fe ouls; capable of. handil Post-Dispatch. . no "STORE Fe sale; stand of 40 years; at $1 and up, can be had on short notice. Oi gotore. lipper. Chie gE WnMENS: |’ Wecdkiy and exuenaen? tia nee ROOMING HOUSE Wid—in refined nelen- good bamrec-is PostDispaten. r, cago ow r y expenses; success aa, r nme Box Cox, Blair and Mullanp te fat Salle ait citiés; $300 to $500 ca oe will cover nec- borhood; rooms weil rented; will = worth nl , Central 181; ticket boothe e , cash; must be. bargai tate price “J » OF nd lum 108) ago, Til. ‘. RIDG exsary stock. W rite Davis, Pres. G-199, Post- Diepateh. 8 Pp . for real estate, vacant. or r Davis Soap Co. 1427 rroll av., Chicago. BENCHES—For sale; the Hammond. knock- Single and dissolving mertemicnn moving | FORMULA—For sale; gure cure ror. cancer, | SALOON Witd.--A ee paying saloon. Box or county. Box H-160, P.-D. - G-68. Post-Dis best pocetens and * _ . E cs -~ ; ae . ae 4 4 . - ‘ . wd a sh ; > , . _ » a ay - i “ eRe \ aa ey ws te i oe iy . é i ai. 7 3 “ rend GV act 2 ‘ - ie pte Rs ad okie =I Patt Ky ot ee Y ee. BTS FL Me 4 Ps sag ‘ i - } : ._? . 4 . - - > 2 ; 5 - - . _ q Px! ; ~ - $ aa’ * 3 3 a - : 7 pre 5 ty . 8 Le Oe . y F é a ae } - & down, soft pie birch is especially made | picture machines, with .stereopticon attach- Box C-171, ‘Post-Dispatch. sale; for outdoor rdomes. lawns and summer | ments and films for sale: large assortmert FURNITURE SEORE Vor cals naw te TRANSLATION ay French, Italia and elt 4 central; 7 d stered | of features and short-subject films and other| iow rent; th “ie ? lithg Spanish. and vice versa. G. Garibaldi, B. corner Box M-41 m6 SD accessories carried in stock. enly part ‘ cash required. Cail 8100 Cherokee, ae Pe a a Are oe Rds £081 McPherson _sy. For ‘sale, good pa. ng. est i set u quipdtinienmanrteepiictardeon adiompmngemmpees | Withs UiG 4-rooth: fame oggase. End: aor. other business. Box E-15, _ for years. Sample can be se - eee ee " Gatetae ugh anchise " oe wet oe Sagres first-class, J nn o fr ck cottage. and Union Tim Minerv business, anywhere; safest, best; companies modern, $ a0. tw ee ly ‘flat, * dt ae. a unity; investi ae financed. Drexel Investment to., Drexel ; four-family bri Sw Sant ee take. cash. ec > Bank Bidg¢.. ATION Wtd. —For piano player pane now in successful operation; good w holesale | YOUNG lady desires t to purchase Str , be « . trade established; all necessary machinery neeraner wand in down livi pictures, shadow p ulpment; splendid opportunity for| 1 Box 0-1 131. Post-Dispatch. mine, church festivals, Xmas trees an o Tectory | te tecreaey, ome ut nd Bl ‘| gs. 516 Elm , (92 , fost floor space, to rent, 274. invest pra COLLECTIONS. highest references. A _ 14 accounts, clai i Ch N. Clark st om Chicago, Iil. anywhere in the world by’ Oscar Gree us ness ances LOTS—Shaw Ok., and world's young: a specialist, 616 Lael "Bide. St. et ee week aaa eat city of 22,000 population: from a brus howls, Mo) BUSINESS GHANCES lie to a modern city ! years; t packing plant. “1200 employes: BUSINESS FOR SALE R Wtd.—Today, 12:30; new tent. We = eicdeme Eg eo - 3 manufacture products. : eee hinery Co. 105 Market. (99) | dul ; double population, ouble Se ° ANY y Orne S eA eee con hy ferniee sane ; uUnp ents in city lots. Wri ite Shawnee De- o., Owner o w additions, r sale scriptive owner of ail new information. cation. Welnudiensns i

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Page 35

: ; Pi gee dial A ; £ ? ee « ; a i er ee by og 1% é ie R , _y> : 2 oy ° ; nth PP ae. § o , pat et mk et = td Sava Sh | Pind alin ie = ie © wee 2 Rene ' _ Pa acer ae a, ohatieetatilliates nein “ cin eth SEAR RSS AED es ™ te @ ~~ > & yet, . A ewe a f «soma - aR sae cy ay en ar a a : > : e & a : ; PL

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; good = location, “call fA afnarneee. 1I911A " ‘ , eee ei a han bee and nore Si fierbar -4 «Bp ps. Box 0-142, sale; private. r business or prop- i

MINING ~J-AND—For sale. Write Jemes

ana rates; quick Mrs, Esterman, personal security, furni- ae ndential; peiyate party. DSt- Lise teh.

ak aaa afte and ag weal Geet rates Olive. Phone Central , a . saiaried people withas t y; no publicity.

F, DICKMANN REAL’ ESTATE Co.. 7 N. sth.st. Both —

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He : r : é = whit Ne gma - Pk rasa or wane 43 TOV REPAIRS 7 hae or —— = . 2 Shen Ohtes at a Snatiiagge Celie Ee a % a . Pryrey mre Tas on — ove - ee at ss is Te 5 neon .~ Rs a ae uot :

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Page 36

§* [university will be held tomorrow night |conferred upon classes In medicine, den- jtal surgery, {nurses, The 2 ta will be presented oe i} ert cone sig ai ‘Th annual’ exercised of the Barnes at the Odeon Theater. Degrees will ‘be!

pharmacy and graduate | ae eal Deperinieat, Aas aaa | graduates will be delivered by the Rev. eon, Mo.; ) 7 he BWR Ti; Lutie: C. “Welt of Chicago, ‘ane Je sae Mrs. Gladys Wieketser of Greenup, TL | ‘qwhen aera eee oe eenmereal Because he insisted that Congress: comprises three branches, while making | application for naturalization, Frank }Chapek, an Austrian, who has lived in. the United States since 1908, was refused citizenship by Judge Moyers in the East | or hitz + Louis City Court yesterday. Hie, will ediniteed “to the} | mana ae pole $s William J. Wiliamson. . e mt naner Fifty-one graduates in vebdtiaas: will} ee receive diplomas entitling them to he| - called doctor. Sixteen will graduate| as druggists and six will become dent- ists. Six young women will graduate as trained nurses. They are: Harriet Kelley of Joplin, Mo.; Josephine Leister

Ransom Post Pians Exerciess, The regular meeting of ‘Ransom Post, G. A. R,, was held last night in the Knights of Columbus Building, 3549 Olive “street, The members discussed plans for costes Memorial a

~—— te ae Ne ea ~ ~t

ee sity Committees Are Aided _ in Selection by Those Outside Politics. Mttaee and. their advisory commit- ot business and professional men Will begin the selection of sandidates Ngtble for various city offices the nittee, éomprising Chairman Henry W. gust primaries. - Democrats have announced. - The Goltra committee, by arrange- “ment with the Democratic City Commit- lee, is to have tue power to name the at of candidates. The committee is , to support only the men sug- d by. this advisory committee. D ii eerntie Candidate for Judge. The personnel of the committee fol Murray Carleton, president of the t of the St Louis ‘Transit Co. United Railways Co.; Councilman “Woodenware Co.; Samuel M. Ken- ard of J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co., ae, former director of the Suburban Raii- >> Way Co.; Thomas 8. Maffitt, vice-pres- ident of the Maffitt Realty and Invest- ment Co.; George D. Markham of W’. -H.. fartham & Co., which handles the in- rance of the United Railways Co.; a Lumber Co.; Councilman Saun- @ers Norvell of the Norvell-Shapleigh — Co.; Joseph O'Neill, vice- t of the O'Neill Lumber Co.; E. Smith of the Simmons Hard- gare Co., booster for the Terminal! Rail- Tom | Association; ‘William D. Orthwetn, ot ient of the Wilham D.-Orthwein in Co. afid director in. the Kinloch i Teed ye Co. and the Mississippi. Val- “le erost Ces Bo far the only known Democratic indidate for judge is Judge Moses ®. There is talk that H. Chou- "Dyer, Wickman P. Rodgers and award A. Feehan will be candidates, ut L they’ have not definitely signified {Intention of running. & be list of Republicans want the ination. All four judges whose $ are expiring are candidates for mindtion. They are Judges Kin- : Dioner Fisher and Withrow. “f ~ following lawyers are either wed of’ recepiive candidates: an Spe Taylor, Benjamin J. Klene, age of the Court of Criminal yn; John A. Gilliam, Joseph lens, Hanmnibal Loevy, Leo 8. ur, Charles W. Rutledge, Ar- | Sager, Alfred P. Hebard and art les Fefisky. | cf bis: Mst of Republicans is also en i for the two judgeships of _ Court of Criminal Correction. ‘Among them are Victor H. Falken- “hainer, assistant Prosecuting Attor- Pd (Altre P. Hebard, Calvin N. . John A. Forter, William E. 1. Joel Wilson and James bey rt haw: yet announced - himself ‘ nst > Judas Charles W. Holtcamp, ten eandidate for re-election as of the Probate Court. It is Col. Dick Johnson will run “piaiebeS R. Graves for circuit Vurin Mer _beptratne aspirants ve appeared to to oppose Nat Goldstein r cl ‘Court of Criminal Cor- re Fred Knittel. and ‘Carr. Henry Echterhoff, now ut; eek of the Court. or Crit minal Causes, ‘is the only known Andidate. Adolph Nast, incumbent, de- : | to run again. Charles Joy, as Pe } no Ai apie gs tor renomination ets . > tS 2 ” —the hardest of all selling problems i is to show a customer that first cost is not last cou that goods cheaper i in begivadiete are § in the end—that value lies in quality.—Zawin W. Moore. —cheap furniture is dear at any price. —we have some especially low pri but the goods are not cheap. —they are splendid values at the prices and you don’t hav sae ~~ ome 8 - a — —~ _ —— +. - Sas on ae = - = , nn a cane —— —— — —s lll te. Stone = - ——— = ome me — —_— ~~, ~. Deualily in bua a Size s ‘Se " e ae to; offer 5 aN e to pay Cash unless you want to. BE . ss aia account with us and we will give you-more than é a years to pay it if necessary.

Comparatively few ]/ —iron bed —this bed is built for years of service. —it is a splendid new design of great beauty. —the tubular posts are of 33.95 large dimensions. —the is fire-baked and a beautiful are offering this bed for.... ts bg ine . we ea Oe m se a8 Saw 2," —refrigerator —dry air -¢ireulation refrigerator. —outside atly paneled, carved and finely? Ba: ished. —interior has all modern conveniences. —adjust- able shelves, metallic lined and well ventilated. —close-fitting _ door with patent ' latch. ——we show a complete line of refrigerators from htc to $45 ‘ chills heavy and richly embossed, —the enameling OM: Ou} boleh Dariaketvfiors ' , : bi PMLOORNERDE! Loeenpetetaa pa Sy xia agen , eee Cis babes: tle y

ranges —made of heavy beveled _ steel . plates, _ substantially braced and _ strengthened; asbestos lined oven that is heated by heavy flame plates. —one of the greatest fuel savers on the market. L0 —special price.....7 °° cages —ingrain carpets start —Hoosier kitchen cabinet” —this popular cabinet is of excellent Axminster room rugs, $12.75 to $50 —Brussels room rugs, $7.50 to $25 —Wilton velvet room rugs, $11.75 to $45 —matting from 12e to 69e yard --Tuxedo room rugs, $6.75 to $27.50 room rugs, $2.85 to $20.00 at 35e —tapestry Brussels carpets start at 565c —velvet carpets start at Sic —Axminster carpets start at 95e —oilcloths, per yard ~—linoleums, per yard. construction, with every modern con- venience for the busy esata 00 terials the finest and finish attractive and ner hip Sh 2c 3 price... ~—ingrain —we are their St. Toute agents, also - Ba6 pes for many others, some as low Dictbicntein aie

—(not open to May 15 and closes May 31. —for the best heading (including vertisemrents—not exceeding 100 the following prizes: —2d pri

$100.00 in prizes advertising contest professional peor contest opens Ist prize—850.00 in merchandise. 20.00 in merchandise. —3d prize—$10. 00 in merchandise. 4th prize— $5.00 in merchandise. —5th prize— $3.00. in merchandise. —next 6—prize of $2.00 in. merchandise.

Pee 8 Aas piaseavapaaaey | tetianttrrna { i hendline) for our ad- words—we will give

Si nd 4 gna +, ¥ ™ e ~ = & t -. a ‘ eed : mp ae a oh oe BP , CAs ii Sek 5 Sh . GE ee Sa ee BN SPs Re ge eit ee 1 6 Ss RR SPD ASE ee a ak coy PE ica sarees *\ al a a a Ee ee ne a Sommers’ fabricoid leather parlor suite —a , mibstantial set, built along graceful lines, of high-grade materials, finished in rich mahogany with fine pol- ‘ish. —this fabricoid leather upholstering looks like real leather and wears better. —backs $ 70.75 = are biscuit tufted and best quality steel springs are used throughout. —note the graceful lines of framework, French-shaped legs and neatly turned corners. —a real We are members of the “Associated Retailers” and refund railroad fares as per their plan $50.00 value for Is made of oak, artistically carved an d rishly Sinbad ry yy . % aT, > « tag § 7 . fs / a ie (Seong Se bet Be eee Sp aS nl oF eS: en TE tO Pon Gs Gt hel gts SET Pee i i: i See Re, Diet (oe : hat tics baa «fis sae Sa 6 Fe We & ~ ress * 7 - + SAF ae BIR Lee ME Be Re ax ait - ey 2 ries, ie. by Ay ¥ ee Po oa

Page 37

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: Cc 4 MR 7 ’ +1 pe See CONVERSATION WITH MILIT ANT ROG ROGER B. INAUG! URAL OF NEW COLLEGE ¢ Sg —_— na a Sg - e,.*. eee LYNCH MAKES Four k ecords F all as it | OUTFIELDING Park, an — e ser here until! + Carbondale, and also a: meet of the ea Chamberlain, Kirkwood, third.’ Dis- | Sir’ Ritchie fell, tent finiened “as” oor vening. n. ILI KEELER, in his best deys, was pertaps the greatest judge of g goes ner gp discuss the recent | Schecls of the Missouri Valley at Des; . High cae Case A—BSosna. penteee added. one mile ie iff icarn oS age where batters would hit that ever played, and in addition his quickness squabble between the St.’ Louls and Moines, both of which took eontestants/ ter. Giaae Be hig thicd. “Distance, in. oe : ee ees - be gs worbapim 111 ne DB). os 12 LOUISVILLE RESULTS. of perception gave him a running start after every fly ball. Walter Bro- Cincinnat! teams, into which he had from the Washington University events. el at igh ump—Dickey, Fair- (Crab, et “ss we —_ and ou as a Py ng IK a t judge of fly balls, in . Hedgecock, Greenfield, second; 1-5. On ® great judg y perhaps the greatest except O'Neill, could run been drawn because ef his refusal to There were few very startling per Rapp. | Fairfield. fhird. n Sten Se 67 inches. Only starters ent ak te selling, vifatd 105" ies.

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With the ball, without looking, and catch it over his head, and he seemed to formances although there were 3, ~% know from the crack of the bat exactly where the ball would land. alow Manage: Stememse em smashed records, but the performance fey ales aLNy meee St "Central 1H ‘é. ROBISON T0 BUIL aia 86 (Cole), ‘ee Y: 41 ape idee, oy v , of the game and for his remarks di-} .. » White Hall (lL) High Hi , § ANDS SECOND RACE, four and a half liam and F. “ *Big Bil” Lange hed the same facul) throwing with remarkable quickness,| ected at the Cardinals’ commander. | 2, Bertine of “! . hool 4 2-year-olds, sell tz 103 C. Brewer aoe School was atest, eae eee A : LIKE FORBES FIELD PLANT | scn)-"ace:, ai"n, SSrande*t0p Scoviley, see: | mold, ‘We Halt os 1

1 y ef following balls hit over his head./ speed and accuracy. He threw to the B v4 : “Too much has already been said . score— many respec 53 3-5 ds in the 40-yard dash, ; Baz Saban, many rerects meals | plate, from right ‘feld an ‘the fret |apou that mar” was ll Pretent| nin ower the former mark & af[ Srameit Mi Sacn'sy! Turanoynigs | TTTTEBUBG, Pa, Bay 14—Pronaen . opt stom its ®, -i Lynch would say ng the Car- . A. UM, : nley Rob of the Cardinals ‘ ; once him, f @ second, stamps him as a sterling per- on B se fomeielk tae es oe side the diamond, he kept a little patch | ginais-Cincinnati game. Lynch said it a ery . . ~ m h Bchool 1, Webster was a visitor in Pittsburg today, accom- | Porter and Athie pale seeds with wonderful resi gk rolled smooth, watered and/ was his first trip te St. Louls in 12) grout of Principia. lowered the 100- High School 0, pained by a representative of the Os- Ba ayy RACE, de mt a His throws were aimed at! years. yard mark for Class B schools to 10 3-6 borne Engineering Co. of Cleveland, are ur. en ¥ , Henne pees 191-5. Jack Parker, Anavri, cones se —_—_¢@——— mpeed. Clarke, leader of the Pittsburg) that prepared patch, and off it the ball| The jast time I called here,” he seconds. Neuhoff, with 10 2-56 seconds, TEX AS LEAGUE RESULTS Pee nce _ ie riage: si te Joe also ' . Says there are no yo er Joe ran. s champions, is the rare combina- ‘Srounds in the country to compare with |, FO Una RACE. the Clark 1

aan ty tora te tar Gaeion the catcher. Tommy McCarthy, in left pire. And, speaking of umpires, the Si Lintoln of Soldan broke the W'. U. 4 ecmea ¥ @ Grives. Cobb, although forced as a nape threw to the plate, to first base, | job is a great deal more important now] meet record in the 12-yard high hur-|Delias ...... 3 > 4 i} orbes’ field, and he is having the toenth—King’s ter 124 (Koerner el ovieen - We | ences 7% octaves—over- Solid Oak was at bat and Clarke, in it to the other two, who shift positions ; oe, WILLIAMS SHINES AT BAT. a KALLE LLUEL SY Y Se S fee ection--pentedt ter hits, what ball is bei illustrates the point. McGraw had ng pitshed, and/ of adverse weather conditions. It has an, oe A—Hammer throw—Nelson, Cen- first; Brigham, Central, second; nents in the games played en the playing within reach of almost any bali| ®O/d and other conditions, the people Class A—22 Vout gers ase Fe. eek : 4.—MH a ) ish Dresser — OIA you ever tiotide,” he said, still grin- knows what is being done is regarded as |¢ MILWAUKEE. May \ Barrett's. triple tance, | 125 te rt * aasn—Pire sized—new full automatic device—can be 7 en ee re ae ig, “that over by the New York bench, | **teT. — on seventh counted the winning Tu rua mm) heat. Spoet, orp tas igh, firet; Hae operated without moving from the wall— whan a of first base, there is a little} The Pittsburg pitchers, because Man-| innings = ee ee ee Or se Hall High. third. Time, frames are of Genuine Quarter-Sawed 2 - os . ager Clarke is an outfielder, frequently | Columbus ....... 0 0 0 40 04 Oak—$38.00 valae at Golden bartered -. on $8.50 | fo, what has that to do with it?” | take their cues from the position he as- ILE 6. ST. PAUL 5 el : 5° ORO ee oak finish. , ‘ell, that gate is green. By moving | *Umes, and not infrequently during 1909 LOUISVI er, tere Mill ‘ . ; ° ime, 10 1 iwund toward center field I could keep | he signaled from the outfield to Gibson} + par. Minn.. May 14. w Class B B, “880-yard run—Ottoty, Prinet- Alexander Smith’s 6-Foot Geaulne f eyer on that green gate. It rested | what ball to order pitched. Most out- game, Louisville downed Gt. Paul t0dey. oi a tv cstens Witenes ieanenk ha 9x12 $25.00 Axmi al 5 Q ogee’ goon gees if, and relieved them from the | Selders, when they cannot get the signal Aeidtiag Le Murray and the pitching of , 2m. 6a, break — record 2m. min- = ’ h. re fer : for pitched balls, play entirely on their | Richter. Score: , ern © oe. ster Rugs eas i: sicaepo is ben 2 was | | knowiedge of the batsman. The Chicago | st Paw’........ ° 01919 os “Tewless, “Western Mttitary, $13.50 9x12 8 in um or — 2 a Oe : : Cubs originated the best system of any tt a. Rabble 0 01 second; gw entern Military, sal Ru “ ryote Bras’ $7 15 Hie —-—+—— ’ gs— yet used. Sheckard, the outfield captain, sa ks ies thea neti patterns. . $22.00 Round Pedestal Ex- received every ball and strike signal] xmy caven conn, May 14-—Yale igan, wecond: ati Sad ee ate Wilton : 312.45 45 given, via Evers. who passed the si football rules b thira, me, 10 2-56., equaling former elyet Rugs.........054 PU Sf meer 2] ee ee A pe ee gnal/ will try out the new a} oe fall a selected of the catcher to Sheckard by varying | c@lling back two weeks before college TRIS ENGLISH LA 6 £ Bo heading be oor re : wr $ | SEQ $37.50 BRASS Karka e 4 ity j =a page Tg Pig ant: | @ PB ’ ee Try cur ; Ss pee y A eee psa sas ia Be nese ys ne ; three \ ) s Pre i, ; a ' 1 1 a! “y Z F i POR a per- dh ante age io ee | see for ers Pie ae why et ve sea Spore : Gs right field Pa Sg 8 * PEARS Toe 5. Sania guaran ag oa | @ompel the oe di ae a 1s lesser ae -in, ae F Z “Ss x nay te Dag pt ED | nent of the! y » ish and spring construction of this YM Pe Bn ee Sure _ move eae “1 el th ty Soe ey meh ‘a D est. A genuine $45.00 value Sowa sadeeterensesene of & 4 ta Ww (St. Loui es th é ae ! cd sek Finer | result of the increasing skil! o ove md “peeeball “that. “a | ) We m pice an immense line of 5 and 8 ' a” pee 23 wa de a 4 ia ta fish ) 84740. a2 tins ae. 5 a i SE sin inh Soon ‘ 2 me ar tas We th : ; t , . s at Bs ce f es A 7 3 : oe . wl z b , x ' rd : ; £ a ; 3 ‘ ES ES cae oF WS ae TR 4 a0 hein wee “= Le che oes es me, Cane ; se Me toner a ) 7 ut coe bo J ‘ ?

Page 39

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" : AD ee & Gt oe es Se 5 on Pe Sa cence emer Se Rew eaten oe ee ae Lt aT TT sears ~ rare rar ‘t. TOE Reig, « * ; . rie : F 2 : " " Wepe us { R : 3 it . ; Sa coupe a Ry : ‘ nerd py Pee “ Pe wae Roe he > ’ 5 ‘ ’ 2 : ng yet - Fh i ee LA ? ’ a : ™ en) a “peed ef * 2% Ke te . ' : - 2 : wre ny en > % ta | ‘ J P F e aon ‘ ie — het " pO ta Bee ‘ %) } Ps yee + { hers 2 ae SPR, 3 2 ; #5 S at 5 eG os By kD 5 Rae, that Riad + s, x Ey Pa er we fe wr gk 5 te 4 ads re | : 4 = st 1 ee _ bce “ 4 ae ‘ BAS , % F ; . % . ey — & t ‘ ‘with a hot single to right. Only ast fielding by Pvane held the drive to one base. Murray, though, forced the. Collinsville boy. The latter stole 4 and scored on Bridwell's sin- and & runup between third and se, Bridwell moving up to third on the throw to the plate. Devlin, so, hit out a single and Bridwell ope Devlin swiped second and siso tallied on Merkie’s single to cen- er a: it with a raise to ¥

CARDINALS PLAY THIRD GAME OF SERIES WITH NEW YORK TEAM TODAY OW for three straight. The N Cardinals and Giants of New York play the third game of their series at League Park Sunday afternoon. The game starts at 8 o'clock. Manager Bresnahan will likely send big Bob Harmon or Victor Willis to the firing line. Man- ager McGraw’s selection will likely be young Drucke, his Dallas (Texas League) recruit. Capt. Larry Doyle, the Giants’ second baseman, will be in the game Sunday, as his three days’ suspension will have expired.

Idke a regular baseball team the Cardinals more than made up the greund lost in thig inning. Hauser got his second hit of the game. Then Mowrey was hit in the side. Sallee used his eye and got four wide ones. This packed the pillows with no deaths. Huggins’ Murray let Houser score. fFilis sin- gled and Mowrey tallied. Oakes, too, got a scratch singl& which again filled the bases. Koney followed with a hot double to left. Sailee and Ellis. crossed. Oakes tried to score but the relays of Becker and Devlin to Schlei killed the “Rebel” at the OM ROM ONION po Onermive: rocoos ¥ womcoooot > COmocooH>™ # ©] coocoMmeamconcom & . COCK OHmME ONS pa ; MHOHODRHOOHOF «3 gocHOOCOOSSoo™ to]: = 3 “a Ps ~ Pel: : Cas Pnnii. Golan | pitched ball By Re n balls—ott Salles, a ott Conn dak te ! |e pet y pine

hi. 0 game—ih, 56m. vith Continued Good Pitching, Cardinals Should Keep Winning i He fiir | Sc768h ESE Ss rem: ws . _., . Capen, oe, dnd He ‘ . ae ~ & . Ay ioe ee . ; me - ot “ CR ne a 7" ‘ a " poe "i $ i . ~ - we 3 x i . ba , wht \ i ee ae : e P * A ed (eye SIE Sipe Poy dia right spot and hooked on. It was tick- eted for a triple. Then Mowrey didn’t have to move a step to gather in Brid- well's liner. It, too, appeared like an Ce ee ene at Galles had five strike outs to his credit. Fred Merkle contributed two. Devore couldn't find the slim fellew at all. He once through Hauser’s error but in the seventh, McGraw sent in Snod- grass to bat for the youngster. Snod- recovered the ball and ch te Mowrey. ago jthat he would be killed. However, Mowrey made @ poor throw to Bresna. hen and “Red” slipped ever the plate.

Sacrifice fly to ,

sn ee. AND STAR PITCHER, WHO. HAVE BEEN RUDELY SURPRISED, WHILE HERE

Big League Baseball Results

ATHLETICS WIN TEN STRAIGHT GAMES, DEFEATING WHITE SOX PHILADELPHIA, May 15.—Philadelphia won its tenth straight victory. defeating Chi- cago in an lil-inning game, 4 fo 3. A single by Murphy sent Baker homé with the win- ning run. The score: Memeo soosm 2 te | Steunaend ~ | bokooouas™ os Totals *Two out “when winning run PHILADE ‘ HTA. leececonmmrnc 26! Smrmoremncee = ¢ | comocemocmnmoor g | anseewooona? yy “SESS oe: | SOvows LOMO CO DMbI ere hb cet bes ~~ Oo _ wl ccccossoinoce™ opatted for Se ee 9 in t 1] 3 5 el | e@ a | : =t Non @ ll in Collings. Davis, bases—Zeider, Murphy la o— Walsh: Purtell "bad Gandil: 70 ins and Davis. Left on bases—Chicago yg es ’. Reve on balis—Off Walsh : Bs Plank se on errors—Chicago hiladel hia "8. gy out—By Walsh by Coombs 4. Time—2h. 45m. Umpites— Dinneen and CORE

3 ..%* JOSS LOSES TO JOHNSON IN A PITCHERS’ BATTLE .1* WASHINGTON, May 14.—Johnson had the better of Joss today in a pitchers’ battle and Washington defeated Cleveland, 1 to 0. £ one-handed catch by Lajoie was a fea- ure. WASHINGTON. AB Milan -5 rei eeeneee $) iivelt iz eee eevee eld 8b e@eeeeeee er eeweee eevee b 1b eeeee ee eee ride 88 ...s. Or momtorro Ml COrrcH ems CoooooHoeon MODHOHOOOP — ss eeeeeeeeeee eeee@aeeeeee © eeeneeereeere aahehatealmae a 3 2S Ee MSR GOOSOSOOSE: = l cocococoo® o! cooccesoo”™ ¥ | Comwmsanned 8 ™ © ts | S2ONOH SHOP a t Innings— 1 Washington ....) Cleveland Two-base hit—) ft on base—W 20% al coocowo++ tt «a Boom © oom re] base—Gess Cleveland 4. on balle—Joss t. finwon ball —Johnson 1. Struck oaks a ene —_—_—-—

|MULLIN TIGHT IN PINCHES AND TIGERS BEAT RED SOX oe ye er 14.—Detroit won fought from Boston today, 5 to to 8. i ing, with an Beers fess im Wouaonaa os fly, y gave fon cou the visitors the game. Bos- n could not hit Mullin with men on bases. ™ oD Jones if eee eee eeaneeeee oe *eee ee B@eaeee ee b rf * oo wford Sea Simmons. ib Stanage oc ad ‘ Mullin p Seer eeereseeee Totals eee ewer eeearee A Sete ee =m cormow S Sl cancanooroP =| wconccowo> el nee ele rheta ‘oe wl HoSwroer-oom ~a/ mOnomnnwool Lyi eee eeweeere SEV RTee 6% ilea tf sinew bee vedeces Cc see Oe Re ee wal ol al ou Pp * ee eee eee aeeevene eer ere eaeer eee ol 6uecunéeeul wl ceconuconc!! $i nleoe T tted for Cic eee 0 Bl cowonmnstions 3] on seemeebeee { uae ee Ps

‘

L E NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Ww. L. Pet. Win. Lose. , 600 . 588 526 500 #3 Yesterday’s Results. St. Louis 8 New York 8 Philadelphia ¢, Pittsburg 2. Boston 4, Chicago Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 0. Today's Schedule. ' New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUB. WwW. LL. Pet. . Lese, Nee ar pia tt store! Yesterday’s Results, aon 14, ~ oe ga 0. 5, Bos 8. nay 1 ‘Cleve land 0. ia 4, anne 8 (11 tunings).

Washix Philade Teday’s Sek Schedule. With the Western teams WDast no games are scheduled. aio ROGER RELEASES THREE PLAYERS |= Barbeau Goes to Kansas City, Higgins to Denver and O’Hara to Toronto Club. A Ne Manager Bresnahan, of the Cardmals, announced the releases of three players Saturday, leaving him with & players, the number permitted each club after May 4 “Jap” Barbeau goes to the Kansas City (American Association) clud; Pitcher Higgins has been sold to the Denver (Western League) club while Outflelder “Bill” O'Hara has been the Toronte (astern

York Giants, left no room for O’Hara The transfer to Toronte guits him as he lives in that town and conducts a big billiard parlor there. Mages and Frank Retehar both juven- 430 Roger's utility inflelder, Barly in the

REDS DEFEAT BROOKLYN ~ BY A SCORE OF 3 10 0 CINCINNATI May 13.—Cincinnati beat Brooklyn today. 3 to 0, owan kept the hits well eumas * w . Si OOCOSSS OSS Ow’ . = T.a| cooKCOcOmH: Rl edema rremaey wloomnmmcmmoce> * oe COOCHOOHM HSM Tota 338 TGatted for Mcliveen in ninth. **Batted for ea in ninth. CINCINNATI. AB. R. H. vy 9 ow a tocom ton bo

| orses to | Oto mmoooo> | moococeosoo™ co | oO}HeH OrS oO | Orr DreOe) SOM Cont SomeH © eo - 23 00 01 1 Oona x Two-base hits—Downey. Three-base hits— Wheat. Sacrifice hite—Egan. Stolen . Bases on balls—off , 2: Rowan, . Srruckout by Bell, 8; by Rowan, 1. e 1:60. Umpires—Rigler and Emslie, —_- -—-~o—--— THIRTEEN IN CUB LINEUP, AND DOVES WIN ANOTHER CHICAGO, May 14.—Curtis held Chicago to three hits and Bostoh won its second succes- sive victory, 4tol. § , CHICA = y 9 Evers 2b .. Sheckard If Schulte rf. onon Luderus 1b steinfeidt ”

38 in for Overall in eig 12 | Smo mpnemedonom fl wl cocoscoscoomore = Slarceanmeoco> &] MOmMOCOuNDOOHCOa”” wlcecemercoe™ iol coccownccecco™ al coccommmuny ml oocoocooc]e — Lol “3 | cron cotone ® 3] coco OME Berets oon — ye cS oa: eo QUAKERS HAVE NO TROUBLE L. DEFEATING PITTSBURG

eree eo Ge ecease mr eee Pe ee eee a Sl wccacceop ow! w~concernmoocop o| eoococcoo™ - Be. eee eee e eh tee ws! CcoccocoMooomis™ wh a. COOOOMmMO 00 > te! Om bots oft 2a] pOSCCOOMm MOOI eee eee ee ee © & eee Pee eee ee ct. Patten LS be da ee di ee. 4 iain 8) maansorand N] comocecsesscee eT ane GOVERN WINS. AN EASY BOUT M. A. C, Bantamweight Gives Jack McLeod Good Trimming in Feature Contest. Ben McGovern, the M. A. C.’s crack 116-pounder, was credited with a knock- out over Jack McLeod, unattached, In the feature bout of the regular boxing show at the Missouri Athletic Club, Saturday night. McGovern had the bet- ter of the fight from the first round, and was pounding his opponent at will in the second when Referee Harry Sharpe stopped the bout and awarded the decision to McGovern. Tony Lobig of the South Broadway A. C. received the decision from Peter Sturholdt of the M. A. C. on a foul. Sturholdt, although -repeatedly warned, hit in the clinches. Sharpe stopped the bout in the second round in Lobig’s favor. Pat O’Toole. an unattached boxer, re- ceived the decision over Abe Sherman, also unattached. They went the limit, three rounds, but O’Toole had the ad- vantage from the start. Archie McLeod, a 118-pounder, knocked out Al Boyd, also unattached, In the second round of their scrap. Boyd showed little knowledge of the game and continually left himself uncovered. John Lobig and Fred Koch, both un- attached, went three rounds with the decision going to the former on points. They weighed in at - pounds. COLLEGE BASEBALL GAMES. Missouri U. 10, St. Louis 1. Washington U. 4, Kansas, : Cc. B. C. 4, Rolla Miners 0 Illinois U. 2, Chicago U. 1. South Dakota 7, Nebraska 4 | Pennsylvania 5, Yale 4 Syracuse 2, Michigan. 1. Princeton 6, Harvard 2. COLLEGE TRACK MEETS, SYRACUSE, N. Y., May 14.—Michigan defeated Syracuse in a dual meet to- day, 8 to @. RICHMOND, Ind., May 14.—Earlham College won the dual meet with De- pauw U. today, Tl to 3%.

-- --m Oe Feur Hits Off Crowley, The Condie-Neale team defeated the Pittsburgh Plate Glass team, 8 to 1, Saturday. Crowle¢y’s pitching for the winners was a feature. He held the Pittsburgh team to four scratch hits.

Tige

The inauguration of the new 8t. Cacia : University Athletic Field on King’s highway and Manchester avenue, Satur- day afternoon; was marked by a defeat of the local team at the hands of the Missouri University basebal. nine, the} blue and white team turning up on the] . wrong side of a 10 to 2 count. Fully 2000 spectators and loyal rooters turned out to witness the game, and before the two teams met several hundred students headed by a band paraded around the diamond twice. Rube Waddell honored the occasion by his presence. He did not get out into the limelight, but it was not long before the crowd got their eyes on the eccen- tric twirler. Rube has his arm in a sling. He coached Burns, the St. Loults U. twirler, from the bench. The visiting Tigers showed little ve i spect for’ Burns’ offerings, and opened the initial session with a rush. Besheer/ was hit by a pitched ball. Rider hit to Hyland, who threw Besheer out at sec- ond. Hall connected squarely with a fast one, and it went for three bases, Rider scoring. Alexander hit to short, and Hall scored. Hadden singled to right. Eddie Kiein, the St. Louisa boy, fanned. O'Byrne slashed one for two bases, acoring Alexander and Hayden, making it four to begin with for the, Tigers. Aycock made the third out. by fanning. St. Leuis U, Net Disma Coach Bender’s team was not the least disturbed over the Tigers’ open- ing, and went after its rivals in much the same manner. Canty struck at three wide ones, but Eddie Klein missed the third one and Canty made first base. Giblin singled. Eberle popped to Alexander for the first ovt. Scully, who worked behind the bat in- stead of Canty, made a noisy Jebat by hitting @ twd-bagger. Canty scored, but poor base-running on the part of Gibline left him on third. Harper tightened up then and fanned Hyland and Dean. After the first inning the big Tier twirler was master of the situation, his shoots completely baffling the blue and white athiétes, and when the nine in- nings had elapsed he had just 15 strike- outs to his credit. fanned Dean, Reilly and Ryan in succession, and in the sixth he repeated by fanning Eberle, Scully and —

Deadlock Over Referee Worries Fight Backers.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.—Tex Rick- ard, who is mightily worried these days over the prospects of a continued dead- lock over the selection of a referee for the Jeffries-Johnson fight, paid another visit to the Johnson. camp today, but came away shaking his head sadly. While Tex was uncommunicative, it is known that he suggested to Johnson that he accept Eddie Smith of Oakland as the referee, but Johnson flatly re- fused to listen to any such proposition. Rickard is of the opinion that the two fighters are not going to reach any agreement, although there is a slight possibility that Eddie Graney will be selected. Sam Berger is opposed to Graney, however, and denies that there; is any truth in the story from Ben Lomond to the effect that Jeffries was willing to accent Graney. “Por a number of reasons,”’ said Berg- er, “I can’t talk about the matter, but there is nothing to the story that Graney is acceptable to Jeffries.” Notwithstanding both boxers have re- iterated their desire to. see a Callifor- nian selected as referee, there is an undercurrent of feeling that it is on the cards te name an Hasiern man, and the local sporting critics are up in arms, declaring: that, above all other things, a Californian must be named for the position. Johnson is geing shead with his training, and uniess approached.on the subject ignores the referee dispute. While he is handling that end ef the discussion instead of leaving it to Man- ager Little, the black champion seems to think that matters will come out all right in the end. Late this afternoen there was @ re- port around the Johnson camp that in case of a further disagreement the pro+ moters would ask the sporting editors of San Francisco dailies to come into C. B.C, NINE SHOTS OUT SCHOOL OF MINES. 4—0 On their campus at King’s high- way and Haston, y afternoon, the Christian Brothers College team hung it onto the Rolla School of Mines nine, 4 to 0. Bennett, who did for the college men, was nig bee mor let the Miners down with few hits. : Rolla played an er- ror nie bat Bonnets. curves yn aes ne fer Cc. wplkea beak: to fi retire from the ga

Jone oem cen esa one a

, conference with them. The only ‘reason for such a plan would be because rd and Gleason might not care to assume all of the}! responsibility. Johnson was on the read this morning from § until shortly after eleven and had the usual run of something like twelve miles. After he returned he played ball for a tl ' “arts this afternoon was racing around the Park boulevards in his automobile, In the fourth inning} i pena ee °¢: a pie ae lee os, : eee ntesee | ae be ee ee. sour eeeeee : wees ee eee eter eee ‘ whee ee eee * ae te eeegee weer. a it “eeneewee Sew enee tes > ee reee reese “eon t'e ¥ 4) iSh ; — et es etedtastastal Quite late in the afternoon he played | te / ; s a little ball before having his dinner. All atrangements have been completed | for the first work in the gymnasium’ and the initial boxing that will come tomor- row afternoon. nouced that. he will put on gloves with George Cotton and also Marty Cutler, who has been with him since the ar- rival of the party in this State. If the day is good the negro is believed to have banner house as people siderably worked up over him and

po see how he pos we

. i 4 e ; x bal eS « a - “ry eS +, } whe Ce ae ae ¥ 6 ual a rape a ; ee e 5 4 sonawes . = * . 4 . re ee - oh he, >. . “ 7 Z vs

GR 28 ANTE EN RI” <A GE ET TE UE, Mele FS oe NE ih MG ME Mt NS RI EE Hag.

Page 40

2 nary ae oc Ti nght ne “si JN : ets ge & fap Sy gh oy Py ee 7 ree ‘sa es Ba Sots oes aaa : . RAs ie x vetoes a " ‘ RA, Beene ed r, Ge eit ts Ot Mes, bet Ra aig Cin, 0F ga Pew oe" 2 TS haste he op ie werd whe ey ee eo Run, June 28-30, Is: In- -yited by Many. Towns in Missouri. and Iilinois. ® i The Buick car, “Red Wing,” which starts from Twelfth and Lo- cust streets, Monday at 7 o'clock as | pathfinder for the three day relia- Pility run, is promised a rousing re- ception all along the proposed route. he cir goes out to map the route for three day reliability run of the Louis Automobile Manufacturers & Dealers’ Association, which has been set for June 28, 29, and 80. - Let have been received by Frank R. Tate of the Maxwell-Briscoe ©o. contest chairman, from’a number "+ of towns in Missouri and Illinois, urg- ing that our tour come their way, and Many of them ask that their towns ' be made the night stopping. place. > Col. F. W. Buffum of -Louisiana, Mo., who is one of the most earnest ‘enthusiasts for good roads and for the automobile, in the West, called personally on the chairman of the contest committee and urged that the “tour be taken over the road from St. “Louis to Louisiana. This road has heen his pride and the fact that it is food is largely due to his efforts. He has personally seen to the planting of 8000 trees along the-route. . Col. _Buffum promises that the farmers long the ‘road will see to its grad- “ing ahead of the coming of the tour- sts... _. The Buick pathfinder, which starts Monday morning will be driven. by _. Frank Delaney, an experienced man * hard drives and in racing. F. L. -_ Robertson will be another Buick rep- “resentative. J. B. Foland will repre- ‘went the cup donors and Ralph B. Campbell as the representative of the > $t. Louls Automobile Manufacturers and Dealers Association, will check : he traveled routes and make recom- mendations to the Contest. Commit- ‘ aa to the best general ‘route. aS : BA It is thought that the pathfinder car will be from five to seven days ‘1. routes vanenk: some of the : 0! must be traced. | As revised, the first day’s trip will ee be Stites St. luis. to Moberly via and. Mexico. The second trip will take the tourists to pee for thegight stop. The third day ill take i, cere eta the Mississippi ~ passing through Rood- Alton back to St. Louis. ie decided that-cars can re ered as. contestants only. mem- : bers pt the: association, but non-con- tes ad ears to any number will be helcomed. .In- fact it is desired to aA many as 100 cars in the tour ‘df they can ‘be secured. — ‘Chairman 8. M. Butler of the Con- est Board of the American Automo- iry R. E. Lee of the local séddeiation h: al foal application for a- sanction for he run ohas been’ received and ‘is ow under consideration. The sanc- ut dealers should bear in mird .that a ear can be a contestant unless its anufacturers have filed under oath ‘# Getalled specifications with the merican Automobile Association. ‘Many manufacturers, those who do ot usually enter for races, have not i these pag a eaenS aper in St. Louis that receives or es news gathered. by the Asso- . Eee a re ee E An exceptional oppor- tunity investment is offered dn the Six and One- ‘Half per cent. pre- ferred securities of a I-established, rapidly growing busi- y, hose annual sales have grown from to $2,000,000 tn four: years’ time nd are still growing. Manufactures r | sella @ staple line direct to’ consumer r cash, Sales run as high as $25,000 » cash per day, Has. paid a dividend Yor profitable

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Longest ‘Route Ever Attempt- ed to Pass Through Thir- teen States, Largely South and West. — The Glidden tour pathfinding party completed Ats long journey at Chicago, where a banquet was tendered by the Chicago Motor Club, the organization which this year donated the trophy for miniature tonneaus in the national tour. It was at first supposed the 1910 tour would not be more than 2500 miles, but Dai H. Lewis, who has carefully sur- veyed the route, through 18 of the southwestern states, finds the approx!i- mate distance will be 2800 miles. The intermediate distances and the itinerary so far as the night stops are concerned, together with the approxi- mate mileages, will be practically as follows: First day, 162 miles. Second day, 198 miles. Third day, Nashville to Sheffield, 119 miles. Fourth day, 161.7 miles. “Fifth day, Sunday in Memphis. Sixth day, Memphis to. Little Rock, 207.7: miles. Seventh day, Little Rock kana, 191.6 miles. Bighth day, Texarkana to Dallas, 2717.1 miles. Ninth day, Dallas to Lawton, Ok., 200 miles. Tenth day, Lawton to Oklahoma City, Ok., 14 miles. Eleventh day, Wichita, 216 miles. Twelfth day, Sunday in Wichita. Thirteenth day, Wichfta to Kansas City, 234 miles. : Fourteenth day, Kansas City to Oma- ha, 242 miles. Fifteenth day, Omaha to Des setneke Io., 160 miles. Sixteenth day, Des Moines to Daven- port, Io., 190 miles. Seventeenth day, cago, 200 miles. Cincinnati to Louisville, Louisville to Nashville, Sheffield to Memphis, to Texar- Oklanoma City to Davenport to Chi- One of the results of the pathfinding | trip has been the organization of fully a dozen automobile clubs in sections where there has hitherto beea very lit- tle interest in the affiliation of *motor- ing interests. In cities, where mgtor- ists were on the verge of forming clubs they seized this epportunity to get- to- gether, and before the big tour starts the American -Automobile Association will probably be augmented’ by several thousand new mbers, Mr: Lewis found it negessary . to change the route which Chairman 8. M. Butier of the Contest Board. had planned between Kansas City and Oma- nha. The new route, which passes through St. Joseph, Mo., will be about 942 miles—the record day‘’s run in the History of the Cae! a8 nie SALES ARE RE UNEXAMPLED. WwW. C. Anderson,’ 8t. Louis manager of the Ford Motor Co:, who has recently been as far south...as Memphis, says that the sales of Ford cars since the beginning of 1910 have been so heavy in the territory handled from 8st. Louis that it has been found impossible to keep pace with the deliveries. The Ford factories are being worked day and night, and in a short time he hopes to find the situation a little easier, so that cars can. be had for buyers with- out present delays. BONNELL I$ ASSISTANT, Horace A. Bonnell, treasurer of the American Automobile Association, has joined forces with the Association of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers. He will act as assistant to Alfred Reeves, the general manager, taking the place made vacant by the resig- nation of C.F. Clarkson, who is now associated with the Society of Auto- mobile Engineers. , LOCAL ZOUAVES TO MAKE * PRESENTATION TO DOOIN The Knights of Columbus Zouaves are planning a big time for Manager Charley “Red’’ Dooin of the Phitadel- phia ‘Nationals,, when that team comes to town Tuesday. In the afternoon a handsome watch fob is to be presented te him before the game ,with the Car- cinals. It is a specially designed charm, with a K. of C. emblem incased in a miniature catcher’s mask. It is on ex- hibition in Hess & Culbertson’s window. Tuesday evening an entertainment and ‘smoker is to be given in honor of the ‘catcher at the hall at’3549 Olive street. During the winter Dooin does a vaude- Ville turn. rere, aE ae er ea SIP sas uti - oe

Third Annual He will be invited to war- ate oo e 5 = oe i "3 ets bi 5 1, - ” - ow 7 ig RT OO AEE IETS PG LET A rk EI _ Reliability Tour of Automobile Club of St. Louis, Jung 4, Cre- ates Much Interest. The Touring Committee of the Xu- tomobile Club of St. Leuis sent out Saturday entry blanks for the club’s one-day reliability run to every car ewner in St. Louis. The run is to be etrictly for the participation. of ama- veur drivers, and will cover the most beautiful pertions of St. Louis and Jef- ferson counties for a little over “one hundred miles. Two cups are offered. One, for tour- ing cars, is donated by James Hager- man Jr. The other is for roadsters and is donated by Samuel Plant and Ed- ward J. Walsh. The entries will close Tuesday, May 31. The Touring Committee consists of Samuel Plant, Roy F. Britton, James Hagerman Jr., J. Howard Holmes, Louis M. Rumsey, Edward J. Walsh and Alden H. Little. These gentlemen have selected the several other com- mittees. Alden H. Little is chairman of the Technical Committee, James Ha- german Jr. is chairman of the Route and Rules Committee, J. Howard Holmes of the Controls Committee, L. M. Rumsey of the Observers Committee and Edward M. Flesh of the Publicity Committee. Each chairman has picked a number of members of the club to assist in the work of his commitfee. The run is to start at 8 o’clock a. m. Saturday, June 4, from in front of the Planters Hotel, where the club head- quarters are maintained. It is open to stock cars only, which must be driven by the owner or a member of his fam- ily. The Touring Committee believes that at least one hundred cars will be en- tered for the tour and that it wil! create intense interest in lotal auto- mobile circles. WINNER OF DECORATION PRIZES The winning of the first prize for decorations by an Oldsmobile in Chi- cago’s first annual auto parade on May 9 is a reminder of the fact that a similar award was made at Indian- apolis about a month before. In both instances the prize winning Oldsmo- bile was entered in the dealers® sec- ticn. New York City has been the scene of two auto carnivals and in each of these the Oldsmobile has. been re- turned a prize winner. To the casual observer it isepparent that the artistic lines which are char- acteristic:of all Oldsmobile models iend themselves nicely to the deco- rator’s art. FORD d00

Two Bhick cars on display at the farmers’ ‘eonvention at the Coliseum attracted much attention and made a humber of sales, M. Finley has been appointed sub- agent at New Madrid, Mo., for the Overland. -He has been connected with the company’s St. Louls office. The Helier Royster Auto Co. has just sold a Cartercar to Dr. Westbrook at Shenandoah and Arkansas avenues. Messrs. T. B.. Funk and Jerome Harrington of the St- Louis Overland Co. and represesiting the Overland in- terests in Texas, were. in St. Louis Thursday ‘and Friday planning for the new location of the company at 3907- 11 Olive street. The capitalization of the Carter Carburetor Co. of St. Louis has been increased to $36,000, full paid. incresaseg $% 2s MANY ILLINOIS MOTORISTS ARE NOT LICENSED Owners ®f automobiles in Illinois do not apparently know that the law which went into efect July.1, 190, re- quires that licenses be renewed every year. the Secretary of State that 2 per cent of the cars owned in the 8 are not licensed. Harsh measures are threatened. The number of licenses issued for the year, with two nionths yet to go, is 20,452. The number of chauffeurs’ licenses is 4220. —_——_@———-- GAR CARRIES NEARLY ALL KNOWN ACCESSORIES The big six-cylinder Oldsmobile close-coupled four passenger car pur- chased by S. C. Edgar of the Edgar Zine Co., has attracted considerable attention. It was designed after Mr. Edgar’s own specifications and has but one door, that next to the curb, for the rear tonneau. Every bright part on the car is nickel-plated and it carries practically every known accessory. In addition to this it has the big 42-inch wheels. The car was delivered by Manager W. B. Fewell of the local Olds branch, to Mr. Ed- gar last week. a ee GOPHER ATHLETE COVERS 100-YARD DASH IN :09 4-5 MADISON, Wis., May 14.—In the dual track meet here today Wisconsin defeated Minnesota 81% to 44%. Ideal weather prevailed and good marks were made in every event. Hill of Minnesota was the individ- ual star of the meet, taking first in ‘100 yards &nd 220 yard dashes and the quarter’ mile run. Hill equaled the conference record of :09 4-5 in the 100-yard cash. No Extras to Buy Price includes full equipment Top Glass Front Speedometer, Gas Lamps, Magneto and Tools ‘the car painted a special black It is estimated at the office of J: R. Elitott of 4210 Westminster Place has just purchased an Oakland 30 runabout from the St. Louis branch of the Olds Motor Works. He had in- stead of the usual Oakland red. Plans are being completed for the establishment of an agency in St. Louis for the Gleason car. The car is built at Kansas City by the Kan- sas City Vehicle Co. A Model D Franklin car won the three-day reliability contest at Har- risburg, Pa., says a telegram to W. E. Brearley, local Franklin branch man- ager. The Touring Club of’ America of which F. H. Elilott has just become secretary, has opened new headquar- ters at Seventy-sixth and Broadway, New York City. FRANKLIN “TREK” IS NEARING SYRACUSE in spite of 700 miles of mud the “Franklin Trek” automobile has fin- ished 10 days two-thirds of its 3600-mile touring demonstration. The motor car carrying the “Trek” party has covered the distance from Syracuse to Boston, New York, Wash- ington, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Indian- apolis, St. Louls and Chicago. Road conditions on the way back to the fin- ish at Syracuse give promise of even better time because of good high- ways. : The extent to which automobiles had been driven off near by these roads was shown by the fact that from Terre Haute to St. Louis, across the entire State of Illinois, not one automobile was encountered out on the highway. At Chicago about two-thirds of the “Franklin Trek” has been covered. Nearly every road impediment has been overcome, the run having been laid out with the idea of showing the possibility of going fast and far in a day if the automobile construction is such as not to weary and wear out the occupants of the motor car. a ILLINOIS ATHLETES BEAT Ill., May 14—TIllinois defeated Chicago in a dual track meet by a seore of 67°to 59 in a close meter which was not decided until the final event. Chicago led all the way until the broad jump. Sa Sepa Penn. Athletes Win Easily. PHILADELPHIA, May 14.—The University of Pennsylvania this after- noon easily won the annual triangu- lar track meet on Franklin Field. The score by points was: Pennsylvania. 80; Pennsylvania State College, 36: University of Pittsburg, 1. Oe, a oe “ re " > ‘ et . v ‘ er - ge r » 7%, jee ; ; " ’ 7 Pe” ™* gah G ee: ed A _ ; Ee I ay 2% a) i wos Alt 9) a oa sts a ~, Yi we Pe : 2 i pt gi ¢ & ee ky PANY i at Taylorville . wee fe : Seed + Sovecesteaen an arn Rohan Bros, cbeevatingee h Schmitz & Shroders | “she o le Rotomatics . <s0gpedikereae 1 Collinsville . ..ccseccses. 0 1 Southern Commercials. ® = eee i % Fo Sent kes

The champion Hyde Parksof the Trol-| ley League go to Carondelet Park Sun-|} eee day to play the Southern Commercials in | -CAMBRI IDGE, | the feature game of that organization | 9" Sfternoon of Sunday afternoon. It's the first game} Yale” this season that the Hyde Parks have played away from home. Kulage announces that Bernard and “Th ane wa Kerr will do the heavy work for the }event, xe champions, while Manager Dougherty of the Southern Commercials will depend Yale for « on Barten and Mueller as his battery. ; Manager At Kulage’s Park a double-header be- tween the non-park-owning clubs will | stronger at 1:30} Captain ae Roto- | @ new meet + the Schmitz & Shroders in the second. os In the first The Collinsville team goes to Taylor- ville to meet the Taylorville Blues. | $9" Jokerst and Crawford will be the Col- linsville battery, while Grotts and Mor- gan are slated to perform for the Tay-. lorville team, MILLERS SL SLATED a ~ TO TAKE CLIMB) 3" Standing of the Won. Belleville. ..c.i.c0...-. 3 ~ Orphan Boys ........ 2 Moberly sc kvsacvdac 8 Reewane:. cisesesecésa.} mI . 9 & * -Ben.Millerae ......... Old Capitals ....... S88883

The Ben Millers, who have figured in some tough Juck to date, take on the Old Capitals in the feature ‘‘at-home” gam: of the Missouri-Illinois League schedule at South Erd Park Sunday. The Ben Millers have been hitting the ball hard and have scored a lot of runs, but have just managed to win a single game in three played. They should be- gin to show their true form soon, The Orphan Boys go to Moberly to play the Moberly Signals. Manager Plackemeyer of the Signals has lined up several new . players. They include Pitcher Koch and Chappy Hollweg, for-} merly of the Orphan Boys. Bernie Me- Keown and O'Neill have also been signed by the Moberly team. . The Belleville team, which is out in front of the race, with three victories in as many gamés played, play the Ree- nans in Belleville, ise to give the leaders a close game. The Reenans have |on thet won one and lost two games but prom- }U ; Phone f for

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ie ae Par 4, ae voles rie ic " 4 ye neu WRITER—Sit. afew rms copy for rms write tr “advertisements t 3 pcteren intense puting ur sore returns "tt Md ay? you to Box H-137 : ec aie by young = = as rienced studied architecture the last have position in Be yj, oma ; would like to with opportunity for ad-} Post-Dispatch. Box -108, > Saba achiniet BILE ME aa = 4 Ane &~ 2 Sad $ ¢ " et married m on prec: Box K-38, Post- ‘BAKEr is t. wanted by youn a second} hand, 3 board. Appl eee thoro - “irst-ctaas goods: also er; strict! poner, x G- PD. wanted; ne aitrounal: : country pre- Good, middle-aged, single, wants 7. or ‘country; wil ing to work, 2% 4 aK cE [—Sit. a Ba third hand cake De er. on m bread; day work. Hy. Zahrad- ae 83 Mississippi. iR—Sit. wanted as first hand, on ne ‘Sree a or country. Box i 1D) 7 “wat y first-class, strictly her and Phe eta ra references. ‘Amos “dp With 2 years’ experienc wate wo k eveni a Box 0-115, Post Dis ARTENDER—Sit. by ye red clty refer- ee Box tech. G-170, Post-Dis “ge 160, Til, BRaTENT oR—Good ; aU finey a at pres- en sowed; would vike to change sits. ox G-191, Post-Dispatch, (Bl BNDER— sit. eee: experienced, — references. Box an Be ont Diep tch. DER—Wishin eg German. marr man, gpg good 9 Bon Se work preferred. . Box F IK) cEEPER Sit wanted an expert; furnish tee ob. to - - refer Pay ems = 9 books to post ge + audit during P vcagg ares) best ‘letters a : ah : 5 ee ae xOK re [eK EPER—Wants ition; ‘thor h- ae onbed in ig in general ° office work wk i ces. Po -Disp tech . De Ke 21H¥ PER—Wants position: 5 Ti =; bookk oon G46. FE spo ved Mig oP ER—At vena ome ed, wishes cha e; best a 3; lumber Dr sradaeted. Box est-Dispatch TEP R-Ant credit man, with ~ rience and Al refer- eyment; can also han- nee, Box K-128, P.-D.(1) Sit. ss by byl re’ wishes conde pe pC onden thoroughly compe- — -stenogra- : at figures; _ wracter and ability. fenced, reliable, quick thorou tly fa- te ac- | employed, wants posi- cost accountant or auditor. *Post-D patch. Sit. wanted; 16 years; like to et in some elect cal cn “SER ' Sit. wanted a. 4 ae ket. me F wants Hard a any pret se as aus well. AL i8ili N. Sarah s B yY— a Kas boy. 16 years, tearn to De care te yer Gress Arthur Novak, 6018 Ar- i youre tame like to get in some tural or a estate pre- Sox K-5 Post. Dispa (7) : ; would if to — as helper - ewith. machin or Seatienesy engineer. A. ——-. [32 Sete oer che “ae or ARE ank St, - w ite Jone pies, ost position m; will work write ‘to oe Rusos, ns f dea store Gal : es = ch. , . Wanted xT nced, new or repair. Old Man- ‘ER—86! “We anted as carpenter, or tuck pointer; reasonable suis Giadé hi B. steir er; new and gen- my estim

MiMIMOr,. S208 > “~S . - ww 4 “ > - * - SG » Bee: oe% - Z 7} - a =k ES oe marr oa - DOR Wi . wis: ‘ f A ta : . A lan ® o “wr * 4 > 4 : : ’ ; gg ete itd “ rel able | Ee ed ee ant Wor x wh : ee : ay pee N—Position by youn TUATIONS WANTED-MALE will work Rn best its, re

fenced city, expert tracer po nt collector: a hus- eed of first-class Lf auaworiae spe m4 best G-86, Post-Dis . married . cred

m in need Post-Dispatch. 0 ung man years age, woud | fi sopithont or ah outside position; is mbployed; ae like to make a yee of references. COLLECTOR—Or demonstrator; sit. wens +34 r es ae or = either one: now emaioy ed leading to ae cag 4 Box J-107, Post-Di c (6 —-—Sit. wanted: colored. 1704 7 K—Sit. by colored man; lives at 3700 ine in rear. ess I. T. COOK—Sit. wanted; fi round. A. Holstein, 8 COOK—Sit. wanted by colored man, with ood references, for private or boarding ouse. C. C. Chuks, 2831 Lucar_av. COOK—Sit. wanted by colored man as all- round: family hotel or boarding house; no objection out of city, L. J.. ucas K-—Sit. wanted, position as cook at chop house or hotel; no eeloction to country. Call 1217 Blair: rear. ‘ (2) COOK-—Japanese wants position; hotel or res- taurant; well Sine a city or country. A. Nishi, 15038 Olive st id COPYIST—Typewriter wa erator wants i- tion; 830 a month. ephone Grand CUTTER—Sit. TTT ohn shirts, averaiia coats, muslin underwear: Universal or Eastman machines or short knife. , 2802 Locust st. st-class, ip eee: all- S. Broadway.i7 man as mechanical; ox G-116, Post-Dispatc AFTSMAN—Sit. wanted experienced in ornamental work: references. Box Me DRAFPTSMAN—Sit. by chanical diaftsman; with Ae taaae experience. by youn¢e man. ron and stair me- ig rye experience in drafting and patternmaking. Box G-160, Post-Dispatch. eT ane gt or in warehouse; bes references. . Oehmen O810A M iraaioos. RIVER—Sit. = C horse wagon; know city thoroughly. Box H-48, ost-Dispateh. DRIVER—Man of 25 wants steady ition; reliable mober: “willing to work. "hex G- 151. Post-Diepe DRIVER—Sit. ere by good driver; knows oP ee + none ag be oog, 2824 ‘Frank- Tl, « oor DRIVER—Sit. wanted by stro ex- rienced; or other Serie. ee M155, _ Post-Dispatch DRIV gone Sy! drive Nhe a Post-Dispatch DRIVER—Sit. wanted; middle- knows streets afid depots; first-c man; light delivery preferred. 168, Post-Dispatch. man would like tion to nows city well. ox M-65, “fig man; ox M- references. DRUG CLERK-—Sit. wanted; junier; made pemege grades in junior course at col- sone, and Wants to learn the business. Box Post-Dispatch, BLEVATOR BOY—Sit. by experi ond otf aged 16: call or write. 2 Wash- n ENGINEER—SIL. by machinist. Box T-1i Post-Dispatch. ear ahe es Eco By. licens and electri- cian of ability. x M-51, ost-Dis. (1) ESTIMATOR—Sit. py young man, on struc- Sado ans See iron work. Box 77, ISTIM A TOR—Wants ” take items buildings plans for few more subcon- tractors in different tises of trade. Box G-107, Post-Dispatch. ESTIMATOR—Wants steady os wi es manufacturing concern, sup fifa ial entering in construction of bail in Box G-108, Post-Dispatch. EX-JOCKEY—wWould like to exercise ridi ing horses, afternoons; no charge. Box G-124, _ ost-I Dispatch. FIREMAN—Sit. wanted; experienced in en- gineering - electrical a ood ref- erences. 00 8. lit way on Bhs peer ost-Dispatch9 (7) FOREMAN—Sit. = in elas room on shoes; can produce quality and + ity; also handle and produce al! necessa references. Box H-115. P. D> FOREMAN-—Sit. wanted as foreman ra! man- ufacturing plant or machine shop, by tent mechanical man of experience Rae. not afraid to references and hands. men. Box G-1 ; MAN—Sit. wanted by fenced furniture rd store or factory. M-176, Post-Dispatch GRANITOID FINISHER wd and fore 4163 tue epee’. ‘Wonley Bt Ga Eectiela # Pendleton ; mon bee ly phone Delmar 2742R. HARNESS CUTTER—First-ciass; Bagh ex- rien can give erences: " ten ta er eel of ctr Box 4-81 at cae; or as l ntral 804; or Gels we M. > Grimm & &. th et. rs soaps HOTEL pee ge. oe gy wanted; sexperl- ead pt ence and reliable. Box RK—Bit. wanted by ig r 7 in city; a ) ANI t. ted; rter; ; reliable; est ratenns Bias" Pad. ie ah bs ITOR—Sit. by ment wi room; ” seferemons furnished. iS Blaine av y pete " references. Box 1-107, (1) gee SF rears 8 ‘Sper aa foreman or take charge ana sorting. Gor Mela P.-D, t. wanted by ftirst- . x O-19, Post-Dis pe N ST ——$it. wanted in factory sooner me 4 repair man. Box nH . Wanted ob first-class no Ne experience in the old ble wages to start; Pag 1116. Ex- oe ioe lias 8 rel srastwor ao man or ig o'clock mornings. 0” hatha present employed in Box yor 1 oat. Dispatch. ts) > WIP Cd eke “ . ait Sass rere re °

igen Se mee ar EES PW Saat 7) “s |e oe road, tra der cA cunes ea wanted oung, wen? . would like to > che have worked 8 te Ra ett. 4 5 atk reference; wil ed, Box

MAN—Sit, wanted: middle-ae m axed. wish to make ae ship of some ~~ reference and Post-Di tch. bond if req N—Sit nae by young man, 23, emp at might; wants day work of some kind; honest, sober and industrious; can give the best of rences, Ad. J. M., 6615 Minne- gota av AN—Sit. wanted; pabie of taking care of weil a a n with business well ‘acquainted =e a job PAPRRHANGER—Sober, German . & years’ experience; wishes steady situation. Box M-59, Post-Dispatch. SL arOoW CrMl Git canto 7 PASTRY COOK-—Sit. wanted: first-class; also cake baker; 15 veers ex rience and eat E188 Pb strictly ane, P type- = ex - autombile patnter. atch. ant y Al operator; Fe, sala Riley. 1 pers live st. sick Aa. * PHOTOGRAPHER—Married; hoto work; ex x K-109, Post-Di PIPEFITTER—Sit, wanted; any kind; 15 years’ Box G-40, Post-Di PLASTERER—Sit. ere good, n William Wolf, 1726 Converse av., x Louis, Ill. PLOMBER-—Sit. licensed nonunion would like apie, * ae in good shop. Box 0194 Post-Dispat SLUMBER SIP wanted; 8% years’ experi- pont on old and new work: wants to finish; no object; no student. Box M- 178 Post-Dispatch. OOFREADER—A first-class proofread - er, of long es abe Se ys senhg 5 s mh union office. salesman; E G-142 Post-Dispatoh ESMAN—Sit. Box SALESMAN —Sit,_ w wanted for Sg itaeer house; West End city and Sonera is- sourl. Box G-14]l, ost- ALESMAN—Sit. wanted as mn lector; a hustler; best references. 88. spatch. kind of rt on nm develop ng papers. ence; nonunion, ex-~- ‘ana col- Box G- ALESMAN—Cit Sy i ogee trade: ate LESMAN—Sit. by alannah calling on ve a. Louis vetetl ardware trade: will 6.185. Fb. of merit on commission. wants cod line for t erences. Box N—Experienced in we esires ition; Sather: food Fe ferenc aes — ted; capable city or to have wrtg og with " serivees of an Al sales- commission. Box D-166. eral line of known and es. Box @G-1i04, man; Fae ly an ALOON MAN—sit. by ‘a competent a!i- — saloon man. J. Batt. 26o1 S. Broad- er N WRITER—Stt. wanted: = 1; and win- ee decorator. Box G-06 .-D. A AN—Sit. wanted: wholesale liquor business: n referred, Box M-124 Post-Dis. ae TER—Sit. wanted: steam, hot- water or power work: in or out City: non- unl Box G-78. Post-Dis he yee gg a a tng Tallrond: —- experience ox D-192. cote OR spate STORD MAN—Position by young man; hon- eat, a ves ‘tas sober: shen megtenced ; 'refer- ences. J. R. Pruitt. 5501 Delmar UP NTENDENT—Sit. wanted as rienced. foncent of “free trial” pr, —- hi cence: e tria ven. Post. Di ta} TEACHER Mink school; woyld like ie able work for summer. Box 0-135. P.-D. TEACHER—Position Busines by experienced: rivate schoolo r business college. Box -85. Post-Dispatc TIMP by timekeeper, 300 to 400 employes; 5 years’ experi ; ¢an speak German. Box M-9, Post. Dispatch. TINNER’S PE peyethe perrerlence, elly, 1817 North TUC POINTER—Bit. leatn; 6 months’ e fence; best references. Box Q-180, Post-Dispatch. bak rg ogg + Gg by experienced ni uinn, 3610 Fin WA hwo Pe tion og filing or ee Sany. rately. Box J-115. Post-Dispatch. osition wanted; ung; for work in office ne bel 2037X. : al ie or. genera ewstead av. general. work; hus- and work mornings; stay nights; no base- _ment. BE. G. 83 Mills. work, with little boy 3 years one. Box H-j82, Post-Dis atch. HOUSE WOMAN—Middle-aged like sit. to do general housework; small family. Call 3518 Page, before 12. Phone fOUSEREEPER—SIT by ek on yp Bt > keep house for elderly man or wi pie, in the city. 1928 B Granite ity, wanted neat colored good cook Call or lady. would B ast., pay te ype pegged b nous fined Germ year G6, Wn tees nd ability ome; bes Box K-90. a aa" DY—Sit. Seg hoe wants work. from a. ™m, santt 4p Box K-49, P.-D LADY— wanted wrt envelopes, xperienced. man, nea a heeotne Seu in a of references; city or country. wrappers, etc.; home work; e Box M-190, Post- -Diapatch, LADY—Sit. wanted as Houseaeeer fined, middle-a (ge hs Bn, ey unincumbe : . Wented; voice, to sing in ' nfchkeln nal'or phone Sidney 2878R LADY CASHIDR—Sit. wanted; cafe experi- ence: good eis no objection to night work. Box C-118, Post-Dispatch. DY—Sit. wanted a seenpeniae or mov- erness desired by refined ] me r soacher: wilting to travel ng Oe 8. ost-Di take mo by young ent complete charge o € chia: awit E to leaye cit referenc Box 0O- or summer. -Di toe ADY— osition wanted; middle-aged; cigar store, unary office or hotel linen room, or other work of similar kind: ae Fg Be re Mie § sabes 2 honesty. etc. Box spatc with a strong n. 8864 Arse in alsts laundered, i15c; gatis- faction guaranteed. Phone Lindell 53817. LAUNDRESS— Wa = Call _or_ write ee to ee hom AUND M atok tn bri al by Be gay, or ome Fb pe it. wa 4 . as laundress. a one Fh Forest oes. LAUN DRESS-—Sit, . AUN Er ait. wanted by good enlores LAUNDRESS-—Sit. . hy da brin Maa ny pre, to go. out

cm ms pon ne Cana sees Meld ay. Shade ors —rT Bic Wate Bundle specially boars ladies’ wais s. : CAUNDRESS—aIt wanted; aaa a to bring home or go out. ° Hawking 3519 Cass, rear. LAU NDRESS—Experienced colored woman wants washing to bring home; nice yard to _@ry; good references. Wesley, 6134 _N- ait. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored; og home or go qut. 1716 Morgen. Olive eee eal LAUNDRESS—Colored, would like Tuesday or Wednesday work; ~‘! reference. Lucy Walker, 8220 La Salle. Phone Grand 147. LAUNDMsSS—Sit. b first-class colored, +! te or any 2. day. Call Bomont CAUNDRESS—WITTe wishes washing and jroning to carry me; regsonadie Leer to steady customers. 1020 N. Cardi LAUN S—Sit. wanted by white; rough dry and small bundies to take home. a Marcus. UNDRBSS—Sit. by experienced colored fof “Wednesday and Thursday rite 3015 Law on LAUNDRESS—White lady wants to s90_ out by the day: first-class work done. Miss Annie Mitchell, 4143 Fair av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; colored; Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday; stead for summer; references. Central maya Tel wanted by German wom- lay for Tuesday; can give ref- pt AB 004A Lynch st. LAUNDRESS—Experienced, wants bundles to bring home; colored. 985 West Cab- anne Court. LAUNDRESS—BSit. wanted by colored; — class; by the day; beat refs. Call or write 0. Carter, = Morgan. LAUNDRESS—3Sit. first-class bring work home; pose Taburones. Nanie Clark, 2805. Papin CAUNDRSES_—AIT washing to take home; preferred. Mrs. Pitcher. 3216 LAUNDRESS—Colored, references, wants 4 first days in week out; $1.50 a day: wants steady place. 4020A Fairfax: UNDRESS—Sit. wanted, to go out half day or small bundles to bring home. Sa- die Blackmon. Call 1826 Mo n, upstairs. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted “| German wom- an as iaundress or os gee om by the day; call or write. 928 N LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; SOE “out or bring home small bundles. Coleman, 2707 La Salle. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class, colored: best references; $1.50 per day. Ad. 3120 La Sallie. LAUNDRESS—Wants bundle washing; first- class work; rough- =f 50c and 7 doz. Rell phone, Bomont uAUNDRESS—Sit. by lady to take home bun- dies, Monda and Tuesday out. Call up Delmar 3534 eall any evenin LA UNDRESS— Wants bundles to bring home the day: es references. Mrs. eitinne?. | 2116 LAUNDRES&S—Sit. go out or bring home. ton av. oO? ee eee to go out 1.50: no poe answered. 28282% Pa LAU NOR Roe SI laundry work list 1396. for lace wanted by neat; wants walking distance Baston, rear. go “Miss by first-class, white; to Call 4967A Bas- by ¢t day, Annie Svinne: to do by’ colored Bomont rl 2 days in we -— NDRESS—Sit. wanted by frst-class colored, by the day of week; would degirc to leave city as @ la ndress or chamber- maid. Calile Ivy, 408A. Ashland, Tyler Bs ( MAID—Sit. wanted by experienced colored; for work at night. Bomont 1564. MAID—Sft. wanted as private traveling or in ety or hotel. born, 2301 Waln MOULTIGRAPH tion; can fill maid either Martha Os- SERA TOR AW iabes pos!i- in on t writer Ag | other office work. Ad. &. , 2820 Central 8 St. Louis av. NURSE—Sit. wanted by nice, neat colored girl. Call Delmar 3572X. NURSBGIRL—Sit. wanted; experienced. Oall in mornings. 2627 S. Broadway. NURSE—sit. wanted, or attendant for chil- dren or elderly person. Locust; Bo- mont 1086. NURSE—Reliabie sit, as FB soot for ood es. NURSE—Sit. w tor grow B pore = sa at convent, 22 nd Morgan, D K. A. NURSE—Sit. wanted by colored girl. or help with housework. all or write 2652 Mor gan st. NURSE—Sk. by elderly lady, cases of con- finement; references if required. S9T6A Ro- main; Delmar 38172R. N URS h—Experienced, ishes confinement cases, or other iliness: assist with . light work. , 8010 Thomas st. NURSE With hospital experiences would like to travel with invalid or as compan- ion; best references. Box M-100, P.- NURBE—Sit. by experienced, confinements a specialty; reasonable prices; best refer- ences. 1117 Madison st.. 24 floor. NURSE--Sit. Dy neat German. for walking child, in Catholic family preferred. Sidney 2531 or 3518A 8. Grand ay. NURSE—Sit. i; relis ae eneee girl wants infant or sma!! child; Box 0-178. Poe is. wanted: reliable, colored: as maid. to accompany traveling family. Rueshia Duffy. 2025 Walnut st. SE— tion wanted to nurse: invalid: prefer someone going to Denver; best of references. Box M-148, Post-Dispatch. NURSE—sit. by competent, experienced: can give first-claes reference; will travel ‘with pore woman or child, consumptives ex- cepted oS eameloarn rates. ox C-165, Post-Dise 2) NU a. Wanted; competent: 10 years experience and first-class references: will travel with and take care of man. woman or child, consumptives excepted: reasonable rates. Phone Victor 987, South 244 ask Herman. OUR dressmaxers wil! * pertfect-fittin tallored irts for $1.8 SO; waieta. uo: diesses, suits, peeerarear- 8. Wilmer & 1248 S. Broadw (c1@) Co.. SEAMSTRESS— iret clase oes out b Mrs. Fisher. 4337 Swa . ee SEAMSTRBESS—Wants w. to home or go to house, SEAMSTRESE—Sit, hee by expertencea: wants R say sewing by day. Phone after 9 a. onday. Central 8081. SCRETARY—Wanted by young woman of education and 6 years’ experience as eat secretary. position as secretary to usiness or professional man: have handled correspondence and kept elaborate records of sales, Costs, etc.; would take position in r rt of ‘United States. Box D-1 ispatch. SEWER—Neat, and good sewing by day. 4853 Finne SEWING Wtd.—By seamasat : bss Finney. stress SINGER—Sit. by young lady, ex ith good. strong voice, in Marehatt SRGL.. STENOGRAPHER-CSIC br Toln Indl aaa S'TENOG ee eg bookkeeper. ade Church ta’ — ae RAPH = ee generat office assistant. — eee. wants gaartes. Sis, h.-138, Post-Dispa ty as © years’ experience; a ie aided pen HOGRAPHEAN Wich work at h ave own machine: e ’ Poat-Diavatch xperienced. Box G30, STENOGRAPHER—Dicta phic work day. A ag My sewing at mender want? at home. rienced, eon; call oung la L Bex M- rience - tor, O-157 pied Moe dressing. copying. etc. “Mite "a > tig my -—- oa TIONS Wi Brads mane cof Tyee ne intelligence > Presest employers leaving . Box M-i — . TRAVELING CO middle-aged iad wido States or Surose: (ridow), TRIMMER AND DBSI -class, with New York City a oh desires situation; city refs. Box M-185, Post-Dis. sof 4 aaa pais fair pmo A og te urse care walking . “ as St. Ferdinand. pred, to do chambermaid N. 234 st. as day san ron ate ° bghaggie > ge went oy Sa aid. iM wants Ri a S had ded; BOY Wtd.— ‘ay aay banger; to start. 38061 \Thomas. BOY Wtd.— About i8 years old, to drive team. ae strip tobacco, Call ~ PENNY & GENTLES. (ce) @ $$ 60960 22 OOD CHAUYFFEU state experience, ti : privat * ¥r td.—First-class; in West End cafe, delicatessen H-111, Post-D tech “BK wae ret-c tte

mR RE “ ~,%) BONERS ¥ od we sidbvas ia oo - = stom “oF ERD ISS ee veg he 3 _ “$y eh ei aarceRdis ui Fy. .2 2 oth : ¥ “ta ae re bathe mn aes * im tay nage?

Page 43

hy . — “Sop - wa uit gueends, whence AP 2p ae xt Le te esta, Si I eo hoe 3 i aT piel ho te Age é dw: wy See og Mane § a ‘ saps . degr= ean? init: > p A

72 7a. : i “ . . = I 4 ° se “% ; . i * s , ’ a " : : - - q - RS. Wtd.—At Louis Ruch Jr.'s, ri Steer york. Hatry. Witter. PARTNER Wta. aay. | = tatveeaie w send omg or less * \ . 8 3 ; , , ha na ° . yo Pell vhone 0% ; ae. ‘ = The W between 10 = that XGENTS Wtd.—To opere our photo on button in one minute; ae easily earned. | 4. Irons, Terre PARTN R Wtd.—To st : Wee me ase sel _ automatic 2 Sage py = . .-D. jon sample catch, postpaid. 28¢ 25c. "Auto

ke active

PART? Wwrd.— to manufacture ed new invention; investigate. ? Wtd.—Learn portrait and frame fairly eetritnes, 1431 Locust. ” aps warn crust 3 “we BB ls y our cauital, Hi and clear $1700; req’ . 2, AGENTS Wie cigar pg egg stores: ea Ag , D Dispatch new invention, A. 3 pro be used : TER W Nonunio; ad. : PARINER Wtd-—With servi e inter-| anywhere. fg. Co.. 143 Reed st., WIFE. Wtd. or plac anda) ng, 3¢ HYD ‘PRESSED est real one oe brokerage po Ags $500 ia Milwaukee, Wis. a (oe arde P INTER We . guire Wtd.—Boy — gif; - er must chickens. et - ete nar ll up Bell a —Nonusio ep es rae grin “S000 PARTNER Wtd.— vith | $2 in photo posta) “Bice ana 12 papers of & needles at 1c noneh ; ousew une : PRINTERS Wea oe Hoa Bo 4 § i s; i eT. recelve * Bell phone a sats ont oh PAIN TERS Wta.—R. W. Housman, 3008 N business; good ee — © Sole. chard

TINN n take charge of Walnnt. 5. atch : nice ane skylight fm charge | Serer tea mhadiatate oe ‘‘Roosevelt’s Marvelous ~ 3 oo : — Wtd.—Immediately ; AGENT'S ge 7 : oe of | * wagon: raferenpes. — 6D oa ony pomes ——— objection = Gatate and brokerage business. ne cash; Career,’”’ four books in — Ute, policies, Sioux City, Io. ; young man! provided he ig willing to work experience unnecessary. Timberman, Africah hunt, reception. Send ede € 1227 Market. (1) lar. Educational Co. t. N

a ieee manu for advancement: tke rear 1 staf ind easil pplied ; = F ya money sample ~ agen

, oe - | PAINTERS bly Ewe all-around right man. Appl; 500 N Mme BR 1S PE a a ence. eS 71 $6 TS a Be coe ag Sway. ; mm ' office experience; > . mee. eee to BV "sin, PAINTERS Wtd.—Nonunion, call Sunda , ee pian | te gente pi Lg riiculars. Box M-182, Post-Dispate # a to sell; simply send one A some sxpeiiieie: at ting: private family; ean room and | AGENTS—Send for free catalogue of Thoma?

; 3 after 12 m., 5020 Alabama; none but part in man to take charge men need apply. Apply Sbatina. between 10 and 12. board with me. x 3-140. Post-Dis guaranteed hosiery for men, women and td.—Condensed 3 PAINTER Wtd,—At Marina 31ag. . ‘to an. , TA Te Lad ferred; children; agents make $1.83 per hour; free uickly and entity 7 inside walls and ceilings. Apply to jan a et a bd (nd cleaner; ht? £° , ‘Daving business) email’ capital’ in good samples. Thomas Co,. 9116 State st., Day- or 28 epepered without “sicohol; 306 N. Grand ayv.. 736. ‘Post-Dienarely week or two. en bpm Pg 100 month profit. Bos ton, O. will do oatter arerk =o AGENTS—Make big money; sell Chic, the a HOLSTERER Wtd.—One who can make 56, Eee atch. areeious mineral deodorizer. and ‘other cially D Distri buting « Co. writs Mote Boe eat eek ang E poren mrattresees. Chicago Carpet” Cleaning Co., | PARTNER Wtd.—Lady in an established, novelties: guaranteed and consigned paid for on Box -A- ’ . &. (oT) ood-pay : promerage bus busi- when gold; send 25c for same. Agency,| AGENTS Wtd. —We manufacture and con- C89) : : UPHOLS ER Wtd.—Also one with some Box G-177 D Post-Dispatch, ent oppor- 1503 Grand. St. Loui trol 90 fast sellers; no other handles

PAPER HANGERS Wtd.—Two; first-class; experience helper: tunity. ake 500 r cent profit selli them; b ted catalogue 850 spe- nonunion. Telephone Delmar 8290R. ~ on; call day —_— Ter we PAKTNER Wtd. me eitrF half ‘inteceet, XGENTS make Post ards: special selling cialties enetee furnished ; every (7) old-established adjustment. and coliec- * enormous’ demand; 5000 varieties; housewife a ° * had HANGER Wit First-class. Forest VARRISHERS Wit Starg Faraitare Me ay tion business; $300 cash ree u © a ] : particulars free. Sullivan Pease Mfg. Co., Dept. : oo A, a - gtat PibEn WANGERE Cua WANGEAS W ora em Co. on rniture Mfg. monthly guaranteed Box M-83 .. 1284 m Buren st... Chi °o, Til, men Pease Mfg. Os Ptah bag 4 ae Manewal. 4615 too i pg ea 2 | 3] PARTNER Wtd.-—-To go in ee ‘ ry; Doran ENTS Wtd. : N. . . . 0 8. Broad- welding business; best opportunity In the} self-heating iron, h distribution; §3. wo —— ¢ | = thet, Walaa PAPER HANGERS Wtu,—first-ciass; open WiN BOY Wile bo city: pays to investigate; must have $2500. enius; money mak q toilet preparations am aad © pee x SOx Seu, * O8t- no fant; must be able} shop. J. D. Horne, Gas Basto ae 7)| WAGON BOY Wed. a ee nora Box’ H-82, Post-Dispatoh. ran’ Sales Co.. : household ; Saat ig : v7 “Wia.—to sell =; BO others pe eee PAPER HANGER —First-class. Chas. |_vetween 9 and 12. 1111 'N, 22 “O PARTNER Wtd.—Lady, who wil) invest ws _ Chicago. Ae SR eS? > oe money y making ide he he i ple ady wo | 3 = cael Dauernheim Wall epar yg “1428 Olive. BAVER Wta:. i—For rug tacione = Man in established restaurant with young man AGENT Wtd.—Man calling eavy ae particulars ons, rable weekly; ; | St. Louis, EU tl ht werk: good salary and profit. Box rdware dealers ahd blacksmiths to take - - | °S propossGon; write ser $ (c7)| PAPER HANGERS Wtd.—Five good men,| WHITENERS Wtd.—Five Whiteners that G-174, _Post-Dispatec the agency for Peerless rea Sl zy aN Monday morning. Come ready for work. can plaster; hop. 2211 N. 14th. PARTNER Wtd.—By widow lady, 80, owning Re ; stick opportuni Ek. ENOTES tS rae be strictly firat-| large farm but short of money; to assist af Co. Natiemy _Seaee Bier alee HANGERS Wtd.—10; oe: plen Apply at once, “fsa 8. lith. her to buy a furnished rooming house; good per week a oad: bes work, F. J. Wukender W. P. 101 d—Who can do tuckpolnt _ Security. Box Kits. Seat egaten. nat forged steal Roe orth cremiome. ‘Atlantic ‘Tes Ce. ‘ = ; ; a pe wh 17th Sunday | PARTNER Wtd.—Young man with services; toois for the price of one; gamples ‘ 09 and 711 Lucas av. (€99) A ae Wtd,—Two. s tis with . (c) fine paying, legitimate, saat business; Thomas Co., 846 Mathews Bidg.. on, O| AGENTS Wtd.—Men and women can make for WINDOW . CLEANER Wid —_First-cl experience not essen pay part / AGENTS Wtd.—Own a key check outfit and lenty of money by tak The SiFaR r HANGERS Wid.-8 experienced: b white. Apply 1118 Chestnut, § Monday | {0in profits ‘plot Diaben at interview only. |““be your own workman; handso Eisedt Pattions? aaong they trivade; you ‘ woouD TURN ER Wtd.—and te vPARTNE 'td.—d party ownin arm an show you just how bul Lawrence, sea Boshi: Dodane : Forest hand. Wellston Plan! if, —— td pabdd wants a good man wit some N. Y. > write , eee 4 War- : SOY Wo nine ey ~ and Evergreen, St. Louis. ) maney 2% — pars Phones Sysel somes too AGENTS Wtd. = soca repress ms ty. —Lxperience ® wages; ; tes muc or , ress for a andle vacuum cleaning machine; tri F cceakannet 1106 Ohio av be mere ig P thie cred wed. tate wages. month, fohn. Ov akefield, Run, Mo. its; independent business: write cutee Bie at . en go Pigs og a ja ; : rculars PHOTOGRAPHER oy ee —View operato Se PARTNER Wtd.—Lady with furniture or lex Vacuum Senet, 26th and apes concentrated flavoring in tubes; saves con- A highway + ‘03 lara ig pay: ard bated perienced; ta@liable: oa: ‘ $100 to open new, mogern hotel; good Mis- | Kansas City, Moo) sumers one-half; home trade easily estab- ‘ R. Sti __no bums. “148, Sost-Dispaten: WRECKERS Wtd. 50 ; on souri town; a sure winner; I am hotel wen. AGENTS Wtd.—in count to sell to deal- : id; exclusive ps eh __no bums. Box K-148, Post-Dis ——_—_—_—_— ——— > prices s I fere f ished. ~ mers f | it f — sup- ornmission og ter | PHYSICIAN Wtd.—Good location for phy-| 17th and Washington and| sinsie: references . furn sh J. ©. 7 ons comme ee ea beatin a 1 cng and ¢ tee | gh ASapg em! edy,

hy ort

“ws plentine st. sician in Missouri town of 1200 inhabitants: : = Hlame_St.Loule, Mo. iow g nk? $2 per | —Singie man preferred. Box J- 14 Post-Dis. 2ist and Gratiot. L. KEN- gf: 2 Ee bh ami & ng $3000, | in ‘worm rem making bis Davis Soap | as, aa urniture and re usiness; getting ; ° — ae Meet a ee ae | NAH & SON. oar ot gaa. ot oil gogds.ot exscllent quality” Ad : r ste nto 8 us toy FLANING MIIL MAN Wtd.—Must be firet-| YOUNG MAN Wtd.—And boy, In shipping _Bivin big. pro 92, P {ols

ofits. Box 0-192, Post- every sale repeated. For free sample an ciass on hardwood and invest smiail amount| department. 1942 N. 2d: st. ——_ DR Wtd.—Iin good-paying roa —— XGENTS—Proft s hourly; one-handed flour full particulars call or write J..H. Per- otf _ money. Box H-45, Post-Dispatch. (c)| YOUNG MAN Wid. aggro gee eran r yong Aa furniture. and restaurant, connecting with summer sifter, just patented; only one in the due, 3334 8, Broadway, St. Le | peastenes Wid.—At once, 383 Selma av” |. Factory, Jefferson and Sullivan garden; owner is sick and needs an as- eet ere housekes AGENTS Wiieend Tor thee ‘ Ki ; mem sia Se nage the business; : - co ebster Groves; call Sunday YOUNG MAN Wtd.—For puttin Up sash.| Sistant to manage 8 Or | —aanTe Wid —Dellabt kdtchen combing: cad _ or See py

Highlands car. “ one-half interest, or will sell for $1500; no A agents’ pa P yng +) + ) ae cats Huttis Besh and Door Co., 1206 Old Man ~ ly. Box M-96. Post-Dis. tion; cake, doughnut, biscat cutter, _ cof. ever Pen nes rig msoer 4 F £ 117, Post-Dispatebo 00

PLUMBERS Wid.—Two; first-class. chest triflers need apply : 7 _ ; excellent pr to the pg oat #9 Government work. | YOUNG MAN Wtd.—18 to 20 years old. arith ' Wtd.—In good paying saloon; will | J. Mellinger Supply Co., “3842 Humphrey to mye every | LA | : | peals to ever rchant; mal L. Laufer, 2518] Vincent, 6625 Chamberlain, today. some experience in machine work and as- 5 per week; also guar- St. Louls, Mo. a s. go oR ong cop der | gign writer {n ome. day: . PLUMBER Wtd.—First-class, nonunion. Call} _sembling. Box M-188, Post-Dis antee your investment; 9 $850; do not ants wWwitd.—st employment; our ce. Address today, omas Co., %116 | n Painting Co., 234 B. . } men and 20 bo Sunday afternoon or Monday. _Lilinois| ¥ N Wid —_F fail to investigate this exceptional opportu- . “ell itself; eve sale Mate st.. Dayton, O. lars f ‘CM gee ee ee ys, OUNG MAN Wtd. or general 0 35 work. a ‘ brand-new gap sells itse ry mn son a eal : a ty Theater, aban oi ng Co., 505 Varonica av., East St. gg tan onl ee goes pen rnemrar accurate ped — reasons; call im morning. 3005 brings aest x aor a en. — “acieee AGENTS—If you want a clean, timate TADY AGENTS. tz = YY .: = EERE REESE NG FOS EE ORL OED RE SE a to sia Rares. of fa. Stamping and Tool| YOUNG MAN ‘Wtd.—Experienced in gro- your money monthly; will show you; AGENTS Wtd.—Boys and girls, get a pair Ww; easily and quickly ike a 3. .E i Co. fel) ceries and meats, for delivering and help- $200 takes third interest in my eéstab-|“rolier skates or catchers’ mit free for ; special offer to those who write i : M-36, vad Wtd. = White for. saloon. Call} ing out in store. Apply Monday morning. lished . business; a .money-maker; write sailing 24 jewelry novelties, 10c each; write at once; a postal will bri it. Jackage- - Monday. Smith, 872 ' SModiarsont av. 749 Buclid. with remittance or call. Geo. J. Wilson, toda nepper’s Preum. Co., dept. 8. t. Co., 2 McCormick Bldg., Chi- : | xpert PRESSER Wtd.—Good. on men’s garmen., or on men's -garmeni YOUNG MAN Wid 7? gt ny ~~ HA shy Boocei eter pre cies iatgeeetional Belleville. Ill. go, ill. pol Ee Aceon A sagen ine SP ng as & © i». td.—To wor na . a a m a Pak oe ep a ae ee h fae —— ey Gaubatz, 4387 Laclede av. Separtvauat Of large wheelenale firm, nheut Bicat “ gen nc a wen a rage oo aay | AGENTS—Quick clean-up; Dayton 1 eerter AGENTS Wtd.—Men, in every iocality im the credit oes sions. with $3500 Weekly PRHSSER Wtd.—Good. on men’s garments} 18 years of age. Apply in own handwrit- | PART! yg ~ Peover gee lacy | cntirely new; men buy at sight; se | e r Continental Co... in ivi aren a to invest $500 and take one-half interest fices, stores, everywhere; carry in pocket; . s_Bid Ch win ~ —~ a ] serie nace Re Ege ETE Stel. Hox A.170, Post-Dispatch ‘ Be ——_ ony be Be ane home; —- ee boyy vinrw wots 4 =. oe ; : er time to business only need apply: a wor o rig men ; e r . Pe AtisticS, Beye sos PRESSPEEDER WidOne who can’ make Wid. —One who can mak SHOEWORKERS WANTED big bargain for the right party; investi- | AGENTS Wtd.—Good position to responsible! Cite: write for particulars. Royal Rem- opera each week; foe start; mi mage. EN, We GPO pilead Tumber off care, py | © ready. Inland Prince | XGSUMSLERS Wid two Oe Wola ah | ERE MS. Post Dispatch. | petaam to eel neni at ouser ‘write for | —e4¥co., London, Ont. Canada __(98e)| day and ail yours; a oe tae ao lauineshie contract. ’ 2 SSEMB Wtd.—Two, on ladies’ welt | Pp J 7 : ‘ auth no ESMAN Wtd.—Anm » ¥ in . = Ce. SS bi ee ee R my s. —Pay — “day. = es Peters Shoe Co., Jefferson and St. PARTNER |W pods g ge orn Bs oe hn = articulars. tence Ca in ie) aa weukie, write today; new otGes oe Frank C, Voorhies, desk AA - who desires to a ome an | good, single, whi for 7 OPN no Aan 1 RR OO sires partner; experienced in the manufacture "Wr book, ** clalty; sells at sight; ' MAKE $100 — writ at - sereeman, Se ee Se anitor got lag re man er Bunda ng Fae PRESSFEEDER Wwiik ob. Aug. Gast | ASSEMBLERS Wtd.—On ladies’ welts. Wert- of ladies’ shitte x waiste; must be Al S| Ee eae aren seee mow stores; every business ; sex; no fake; tculars (| = Jearning, reterences required. om 2 y Bank Note Co., 2ist and Morgan c wa us me to Make Money at Home, Manicuring. y baad big futu only ofe man: ih Cc ndanab eS rant, nderw * i ae ees ne Te See taggane Apartments, McPherson and j,———————__-__—_-_-—_ heimer-Swarts Shoe Co., 20th and Chest-| .chanic: capital not essential. Box K-114, Hairdressing and Beauty Culture,” great| °35) ee aaeel BE sapen 4 pantionin nS ey geri Hi ~

PRESSMEN Wtd.—Cylinder nonunion, out] nut sts. Post-Dispatch success: easiest thing ou Woodbury Sys- TT ion, 39 Cortlandt st.. ) Or women, In each | of town; ideal shop and machinery; ew | BOTTOM STAINER Wt A —Apply Capital ; tem. 225 Sth av.. New York. (c)| Cameron Corporat follow "Cur instructions: good Se erate nae Tiles eee Rok | Hestory. 18th and Was 2) | ““Tocation of gold mining claims AGENTS Wid.—Make Transferine; pafticu- | Neto. __, #0} | "Capable ot acting os . Weekly. made; no \ j vara Menstch yc aaneey ae (a) "ae fea sub County. Cal. : : will take. up same and giv lars free; nets you $30 to -$60 Ber week; ge wey ntlighe eink, nln pera pls Aenea canvassing or “policiting Ogre TO OR SR RN (errr gags comny sage nisher; slu r,. one who n breast; also} * 0 e 4 rmanen usiness; no canvassing; pieas- , QUARRYMEN Wtd.—And laborers. Apply a boys to enon ta bottomin prot on men’s oo Fey r grubstake. © H. C. Wharton, (T aoe and profitable: ladies or men; , hm to fee, baking powder, spices and extracts to _ quarry. 5927 Fyler av. (c) welts, Peters Shoe Co., St, Louis and Jef-| Wany To o tablished Chas, H. Trapp. Topeka. Kan. (c)}| consumers in country localities; all goods REPAIRER-SALESMAN Wtd.—On Fe tigen ferson avs. (c Tt rem “et, erg Be d ion Box M.| AGENTS Wia —You can make quick sales; Staranteed; best inducements; biggest. pr+- wer thi e ieey bicycles, motorcycles; erences. | BOY Wid.—To tack in shanks. Burrow. 15, Post-Di ob ga b with our new f-lighting. miutms. Atheletic Tea Co., Country Dept., panna A Saar. ne: j monthi and expenses to Knight's, 211 N. 12th st. Jones & Dyer Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas. (c) et a, TO ee coe jishterss every 700 and 711 Lucas av. « (c99) ton on A and E Rathburn Mfg. each com- om distribute samples el : AGENTS Wid.—Live man ty steady work. He | RU BBERS Wtd. Rough stuff, is Fak al weed nak Phim Peg ge AGENTS WANT E ae icaabae Indianapolis. munity; big seller to horse owners, farm- ae 62. ees 8) trimmers, autematic screw ma-j_ Carr. ic AGENTS Wtd. —Big money; samples free. sanere Wwtd.—We Coton 18 special-{ ers, poultry raisers and dairy men; experti- iby ae Senen axmenses to Lina h d d lathe hands, | H£=_ SCOURER Wtd.—Full Value Plant, __Cody. 2717 Dickson st.. St. Louls. Mo. (c00)| ties needed in every. family: make big} sHeo mee maker: stirsctive proposition ; olesale house. aren chine hands an athe hands. Glasgow and North Market Cc) a Wtd.—Lady agents; popular. a uleky paraples furhis ed. Edwards Mfg. no competition; write today for full par- cago. rl Buffa N ticulars. Southern Feed Co,. 911 8S. 7th . ‘ y m ; selling corset s iaity; big promis, (c) all Mondav t BUICK | HEEL SCOURERS Wid. in ieee work, at spec C 3 a K Apply Mound City Plant. 17th and Teenie Louis Corset‘ Co.. 1900 Morgan AGENTS Wid.—To handle biggest money- — = t , orders steady income; ; y letter or long-distance telephone 0 West Block, Belleville, iL (a) culars free. Lovelace & Co’. Mechanics- even amateurs make $8 to $12 a day; Chap- MENT Listen) > mean e Capable ma Wm. Morris, Mexico, Mo., or in person to rn 18 first day: Lee. t or i to operate and lease ell Pacific Factory, Jefferson av. and Madison pee at Wtd.—Legitimate substitute for slot} burg, O. men. een. toe oes built home in ica daept.; splendid chance for hustler. st.. St. Louis. Friedman-Shelby Shoe Co. ethan pe PGieha Clo. sells on sight for $1:| ZGENTS Wid—Standard table necessity; one year: our new sales ~ creating sen- 2 oe waver sain. Box E-29, Post-Dispatch. (c) (e2) | —_partcurars. Gisha Co., Anderson, Ind. (C)} agents sell homes, hotels, restaurants, ba sation: men, women, write gy hy for pas. DCeC er”, pre “i a RAND TACKER Witd.—Full Value Plant, | AGENTS Wtd.—EKither sex; I have a propo- ers, confectioners, grocers, etc,; protected ticulars. C. E. Swartzbaugh 9, ar posit ee att SHOVELERS Wtd.—Monday morning, Mor- Glasgow and North Market. (c} sition that pays $2.50 a day: money every territory free from sole makers: write today. ledo, 0. Fullerton Bidg., tth | —£2nford_end Juniata. H. A. Abel. SHANK BUFFER Wtd.-in finishing room. | sours. Call B12 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. (c) She W. Houston st., New York. AGENTS Wid.--$50 weekly: we manufacture SHOVELERS Wtd.—Monday; $2; Compton] Hamiiton Brown Shoe Co., Jefferson and | AGENTS—Terms

“amines re and. a na a for 0 our tree ® booklet ‘93.

. Cc et eee ‘~ 3 . libéral; remedies guaran- | AGENTS Wie. —Penny wash: we are new com- be made: & * prode ta sell-| Seed: dis cab a — a : Hand to hel ard Henrietta. Carrol! Contree ong 7 Randolph. (c) ge “~ ee Medicine Co., Inec., Grand] ers, but have already 2500 ~ snd _join our ; 200 ~ ou; accept It today: ‘only [a.— v; Cip Car-|SHOVELERS Wtd.—20: Dp (99) staff in your locality; agents goods |- cessary . others; that's all bri ers a 4s ER Wtd.—To nag charge of shoe y >a highway and Daggett at. _ gy a soe AGENTS Wtd.—$i2 50 per 100 distributing} free and can't help making pela * fear. _ penters Apply 2800 De Kalb SHOVE SES We ae py Sms SOP: must good workman. free soap powder: Wells. 3422 Lincoln | wash Co., Rahway. N. J.

SHO 1 el Le a SO = er day; av., Chicago. AGENTS Wtd.—T ll patent h ura ger arroll Con. Co. SiGe WORKE = Wtd.—Trimmi cutters IL epaihlc bpameetian neta: AG itd.—To sell patent hat nangers— ; ae . AGENTS Wtd.—Sell genuine guaranteed nose; usive territory given—best n ticle 2) tobe ge ees 28: Grand and Wash- and boys to learn. 4 Nicholson Pi., rear. 70 per cent profit. make a day; live ~ arket—write early for descriptive cir- 92 U e ass. OVELTY Co.. STITCHERS Wtd.—Goodyea Hamilton- agents and ginners pevestien te. Stron cular. KANDI sBINDER N 7 F “ow ost Philadel iphia., Pa.( 90) : — All kinds “ot coins -

any Wtd.—And teams: bg om Brown. American Lady Packers: 2ist and Knit, Box Box 68. Shreveport, La. aaa Coin Book’’ an er onday morning. A, Coll- es | “ee ortrait : eney Get very uesticn AGENTS Wtd.— New invention; patented; fits - fascinating and 'o ” te. » line of ‘td.—Top stitchers on men’s ively re based out question any door; stops burglars and sneak thieves: nd women to se - cheer : take a new hold glide tine: bie ee: TC OvELE RS Wtd.—Ten:; east side of se- work. Apply at Mound City Plant, 17th and we help you. Hummler, 58 Perin B O potia She. 100 per eent profit; particuiars book : ybody needs it: 1000 * don’t at i te f.> oe oe e- 2 4 4 Srey | Swen Chippewa and Keokuk; Taicas. ge r (c) cinnati. 0. + (oo) free, Safety Burglar Co., Rochester, we A ee Ray na send every at once for sample : ‘ nal §, . RE > te aatemminann: Anes - a s LE NE | TREERS Wid — And odee brushers on men’s | “GENTS Wtd.—Big profits; burgiar alarm. SIRE IE AEE (C)} copy of this 160 25c book. Alexander OVELERS Wtd.—Broadway and mn; ‘oo . acer ty a Pont, tows he fires blank cartridges; also changeable signs |AGENTS Wtd.—Sun-Ray incandescent burn- «& he. 33 Devousbine st., Boston, Mass. money advanced every day. Wm. R. Co,, 18th and Wash. (1 eae novelty —— cards: fliustrated cata-| erg, fit all lamps; 100-candlepower light; (Est, 1873.) m 6 ss eee oar Const. Co, zs ae is ovelty Co.. St. Louis. bios" Gaslight Con 2 investigat im- | ZqpNTELStool Look: Listen! Our agents Send ope tori in ene of the best es d.—40; AGEN ta.- — storekeeper, house- lex sii » ark ow, New : , Co.. 1735 N. 1 now om the mark ye eR, le artic! ss Spe ’ oa w Large corporation wants ar rpora uden ee ee -—- Onl a0 (C) |CANVASSERS Wtd.—Industrious; sell full] Deot 5. Louisville ee Pectalty Co. AGristworthy fen; “must” erate with ; @ signed Ovo 810 : “our speci "SauniN Wt. summer w * | . ~

ap ; “ be Ae ‘a -

| ' must co-operate SHOVELERS W td. —)50: on 5 i ygaatanasaty goods; easy payments. pm AGENTS Wtd.— an thas signs, numbers,| .small investmgnt to show aith; 4 ticle; express c mBlete on eve ' or " xi i -_ ; Sé EER Re ees Ceee reese ee eS readable darkest nights: easily sold; profits ticulars, Edward F. Tacy, thing: wae bie for comp: ete information necessary: w lade ‘secure ter-} | wear ha : 17th and Washington. L. | CANVASSERS wed. Te sell $1.50 fire ex-| large; samples free. Wright Supply Co.,| 612 Bulletin Bidg.. Phila. Pa, (99) |} and our free; extra : e manager, | art, a. K "| Gaff’ Monds Se etna: | ree (c)| KGENTS Wtd.—Portralt; real frame in case| Prr*Cata this "month fariple, outfit C5 euptanie. oe eee ENNAH & SON. (e) Swot Monday, after. 7 p. m., $ henan AGENTS Wtd.—Our vegetable soap is the that fits pocket, is my new sample outfit: catal ~ a with a -. ore Broad fastest seller on earth: b y; perma- te for sag fropes tion; 12x2 bromide sg “Prd ence. R. per day; Pyle CANVASSERS Wtd.—Men or ladies; city or nent business; exclusive Torte: sampie| oilettes, 35 - Beall, artist, Chi- Pravid b- Kunze Y inet. Co. “1) country; sell the self-sharpening shears; free. Morgan Supply Co.. St. Louis, (c¥9) cago. Ill. : (99) nd tile roofer, 3981 Ore- easily sold, give good satisfaction and al- | AGENTS Wtd.—Picture men; for first-class | AGH NTS Wtd.-—-General and special, by large td. | =y: ‘low canvasser 100 per cent. Box A-196, prints and finished pictures and prompt} old-line health and accident co STA AN td.—To act as night watch. Post-Dispatch. ( service sent to Leach "Ar Co., 812 eit fis liberal, easy selling policies: ebeloe “terri. al: ce unn 1 re ET o>, Pi. call. Sunday. eee arto references; COLLECTORS aia. —Five well-dressed men | St. Kanga City. Mo. tory; big pay. i Casualty Co., : 2 fits: | ,iF ARDS—" f ith your; Rm gal ay unday. 4416 Easton. (c) solicit: call after 5 p. m.| AGENTS Wtd.—Both sexes: we Raters issouri Trust Bidg., St. Loui (c) u ree: new plan; goods shi : | . Bh ton Co., i= : AND BOYS. ST. Aa0 Lindell. nt & Elisworth. and control the fastest geting househ 16 > prepaid. _ Listen— acon % ry; - COOPERAGE CO.. MAIN AND | SOLICITORS Wtd.--Boest mouey-maier yo camel “Ne ee Connolly Co., rod fret" up $10 a ‘week (c7) | __ city. Cail *3583 Indiana av wy pe — iS. = Wtd.—Nonunion, tactory | SOLICITOR Wtd. ’d— Advertising. on di dally pub- | “enable te eee AG Gwe. oes | | tips Da O. of Police, Ohio. made § TEAM FITTER nd installation experience. abso! advertiser and = ana relia . Ad. Sohn. lication. Leach man; . by me loc L. EB. Bowers, 225) A oe Wea. Fs sell Tots. rr ve HI Goty.treamuress 1211 Doty "I bie; ; nm fitter, sar rey SOLICITOR Wtd. ate ‘attend bankers con- Dearborn _s Walon eo. I. a strong sietters recommend! —s - mowér sharpener, jus good profits; comm a - Wollett, Las Cruces, a cite : tic : Oxiss Pinte co leat aca toy ‘Stiies-Wyrne nines Re ron —Ch 18 et ar 0 Big wo mira. WN. AGEN t ewing gum: set] to deal- SME Wra ache oink ae ca taco . td.—- Young, SO ORS WT an mons OST demonstrators: AGENTS W'td.—Make quick sales a ncoe’ bit t up quickly with Rng ong e = Fasten kine ee J, hi nae cain” Ed- LIC ething ew. Ci ate eo ® to 4 Monday. arent 8 with our Leader aecities wal flavors: novel packages, Write re oy Hel- °., 1 odemanr ay., ‘ 2. (eT)

- sensational, clea usir ” excel profits . propesition selling y Automat pital needed; write f ookiet. | guaranteed perfect: sen- Vonde Co.. Dep wnton, Ya. | |

“se } rr - ea dryer. Gem Mfg. Co., Dept. B.| met Co.. Cincinnati. 0. (O9) : nee a. g profits; 1 8A)

North Girard, Pa. i 3 LICITOR Wtd.—Lady AGERTS Wid. Rell AGENT Wtd.—Reliable, in ev loca lit F : t or tag ‘| & ® | ual — apie m women to mt y. oe oe a Te OR, Oe Pe: fOCK CLERK Wtd.—Experienced, for a “Tet well, acqgainte at" nis, a nell ots specialty: Dig money “cast earned; good. pay: sten 7 empl eeeerion: a. iz eame | LOT racine, ee iia : aie_clothing house. Box M-39. SALMSPEOPT.E Wtt.—And mltcitors: steady] a ‘OO8 ub Novelty "Co., St. Joseph, nnecessary iomieon. Fowler ‘Rea ty Co..} experience ay ateiiente” muameel qe ee RO BL experience in either hard w ware bi (elephone Sunda between 10:30 | AGENTS Wtd.—Make big money selling auto ENTS Wtd.—In everything: Ti TT gt 2 eee les D-130 12 a. Rell indell_a8e repair kite to automebile owners; repairs | AG every town, for hie $5 —— —-_ -. —~ —- $$ * pactures in 2 minutes. Hale & West. 2126; hand oe ay cleaner; others not : @o iM NE KE. Latest and most; — mile of territory before it's é | rig: | » € eUtion, | alt wer secure Fork. Continental C Co., 885 Broadway, New | =. . Poundr r. Y623 Reilly. a a See a x - densa Murph ite se = PR Oe, CE Rep seramEe- real SOLICITORS Weds—call i ¥ Buren Chica ; cole Rage oe "“Malieahia Canttine> Ca ‘oe : Bidg.. Monday, 1 to 7:30 > m., East St. at.._ Chicago.

lene. pattamsgong seated apa heel atari =. * (c) von ~Baleeme m te sell cate pipe: 7 | kmon. 1419 C ia ‘ ys Peke™ ‘ ; My , “ et ae re Ce . eee 2 . ea ' aeepante E ; ; * ‘t . = 7 = , , | ee A Seeegh t sD SN¥td.--Bxperienced mion, on}: . MU E. Vte vith =" |SOLICITORS Witd.—8; first-class; ple 40c; ren baw. A 3 WwW weekiy - . never M Mi, _—. ww WANTED lt” -- owne Wi rk, for large foundry, Out of city; mete ywbridge Ce aoe ~~ ety for good . men. Mepiy #1088 I telyou yg ee niga 'N. Johnson, "868 Tor New tyes 3 “Mexican ” and sa ) Sprott dent 5 at Bese tweatevtert tot canipeie ed Beal > = = Shes “ORR ey : rT , oT “a ” me . " eS > ¥ sshd ‘ OU TEP 2 “¥ Seeueie ataioeke wr pede aoe see wre. var a pS it . Z ; pon ; 5 me ner eye ne 00 ee Sertsen ‘: rectees ie | ces. Box DB -D. 7 SOLICE TOR red Tron gee: hod gregaria . nal Importing Co. Desk’ D. “—s, Se er om Reed for wire |. T Le Page, Areade Bide.. ie. Bast St St. “Louis: a Pine Siuit, ark, Free.” 161 : Fgh ts : | clusive St. Louie, territory. Bem. | Sar Co., 8000 N.!. A ENaC, our 7 make —— actory incomes seill our - eile: nderful invention.| Post-Dispatch... whe. Pity BES cs OTTO Mai iaeaalt ender | maates™” cee, we wtatres nail | Stpeaiing Was, uc tomeing: | Youn tment tS Oe Ate dea ot | eae areas alee a mpetent h i ; Od > €Xclusive . £78. Bt reds # win : LES BS. 4.~ ¥ q ieiclinte xe yee te charge of high. | @00r_canvassing ood wages Game Co. saan ta aoe N, Frieaman & Co.. Mtgrs., ) results; read. this grand i] peaaee | Nort + - reantile tt * ‘See x Ce (ond ead sigs F ESMEN Vi - AGEN a po coe, tO we heater tynor g and to] drst and germs from corpets, rift .met-| SALESMEN Wid? Z5c; $10 A ag profit. Geen ee ag., Pitt u; Se . + — eee eieer Sh ee Ls 2 I NES: ae signs aes Ps yr i ‘nen ae 53 ts re - ir

Page 44

ty 3 anh ee f cal ° » ty re ey ~ Spri inal , Th of . 3 WW | ; ‘ pee | % — le ad i te: in ; ghee owes ewor poet 3 i oe RQ PR IRE LER mre cain

liver and co collect eine XE capi- ih oad men Estab- ranean eee RENEE 2. TRADE SCHOOLS AND cicntac BOOKKEEPER, meats, gh es x storekeeper ; shit ping oj aS ‘ suse fs ust LOT. 3 R Joga

~~ thiropody, electrolysis, t ot 3 more, half as students. iss School of Hairdressing, 6th and “Phesuant: (c8) DIES—Be self-sup ing; we teach. hair- dressing, mauicur £. acta) ————. chitopaky or or electrolysis in oert time tice and éxpert structions: tools, demonstrations diplomas: big demand Call or write “‘Moler College railway mei), internal rev- minations: write for achedule; urerers Institute, Dept.’ ba eter. | MEN Witd.— =e . to prepare for Fallway mall, po Ae al reven enue, customs — office to $125 mo hy: preperation Write for St. me ochedule arapken insti tute nester, POSTAL a carr clerks, a he oughly

“a =a Fe: ; netructor, LWA ee nary scores of ro gg civil service examinations 4. be held i P- tember; information about wernment tions Columbian Correspondence you want ‘®rakeman, motorman, : ag Bas mg iin he HELP WANTED—FEMALE APPRENTICE Wtd.—¥For hair dressing perior. 6007 P rien A td.—. ‘ chi’s ‘lunchroom, 616 8t. ; war ASSISTANT FORELADY wd. —By pharma- ceuti an cal house;. aos lease state a Box “it-f10, P .-D. t washer, Bindery wages. tion, St. CAND bisheat pay. Modern ~wa rs 7 om 8 > n o., > Main st. . ) ic IE —Must have Sere a Franklin Moll. ral Co., 7th and OASH GIRLS Monday morning; bring cer- r itificates. SCRUGGS -VANDERVOORT -BARNEY. (ce) GHAMBERMAID Witd.—Come early Sunday porning. te > $e > aa Hote otel ‘Crescent COOK Wtd. inst coane. 5125 Morgan. (7) Cook also upstairs COOK Wid Good, German; eleo upstairs x 4163 McPherso (cT) K td. te Hm t work. Cres- eent Lunchroom, 8606 N, wa COOK Wtd.—Woman to cook in restaurant, 1611 Me td.—-White, for board house. 8028 Pine st, ane Cook SOOK Wtd.—Good irl cook and assist with housework. 170 Cabanto. GOOK Witd.—Colored family of 38. i Mo- Pherson; Forest 8475. COOK Wtd.— rienced; 2 in fami) st . = e n y. 4812 td.—Firest-clasu? “ho manent home. = 900 Fotintain. Cook td. éral housework. K Wtd.—Good | ooak : , coln Hotel ‘Aiton, Ei. c) Sook Wtd.—Good, plain, ‘te aaelat with other work. 385 K letey wtd.—. And with Lee av., Webster or Pie — one Ben- —Strong - do cookin eer of yg = ix. GIRL ey —To sew on er machine. ly Monday. 826 8. a heise ~AD- GIRL Wtd. About t ~~ help around house for board. 8858 C GIRL Wtd. Experienced neste an in- ing room. Washi GIRL Wtd.—German, for coo and down- pon Magb work; no washing. 4212 West Pine. GIRL Wtd.—l4 years old, 210 N. 4th, 84 floor. A. 8. Keevyil. GIRLS Wtd.—To pack sun —“. 819 N. Main st. c GI Wd. settled woman housework. 9671 McDonald av, GIRL Wes ee to — i housework ; small family. I Wtd.—For light factory work. ae. G ag S117 N. Broadway. ) aE: td.—To wyste shirt froning ma- chine, at Parrish's Laundry, 8126 Olive. (1) IRLS Wtd.—25, eo 16 years of age. ly 806 N. Main. cb) aTRL Wtd.—Young, to assist in flat. 4048 Forest Park b cT) GI td.—8mall, res es and ? ag Sad tate 619A %riin GIRL Wea. —To —— in S Gocey: = must Benny German; appl } GIRL Wii. ‘ = general Buckley Bhi ckiey Bhi 4. Between 14 and ee. for ae work in "Séane department. Laicas, GIRL Wtd.—Young, to assist in ho — daily, from 7 morning to 2 in the after- noon.. 4056A Botanical av. GIRL Wtd.—For upstairs work nae sewin ferences required; suburbs. Box K-1 ee tch. GIRL . ——Reliable, white, to assist with children ané upstairs work; gbod wages, ly 4203 estminsater pl. GIRL Wtd. app carriage trimming Op; ¢ex- perienced pref Western Carriage Co., ~. @. cor. i and ee (c or ani ‘to. in gwa i adadites, foreiagy Post-D Post- GIRLS Wtd. Mis Shen oo making leather power machines; light, clean work: 60 at start. Box M-61. Post-Dis. wag Wtd.—Or middle-aged woman for rug ory. 725 Manchester av., Market andeventer line. GIRLS Wed —Pour or 6 girls for good steady Waiter” in me factory. Apply A. J. alter Factory, 1 Third. (c) for Wtd.—Good, coiored, second, yer work and Pree in dining room. GIRL 4.—Or woman, to cook .. boarding neues. H16 Division st., East St. Louis, GIRLS yi | —Kitchen and glass pantry; $20 board. room American Hotel. 7th and Mar et. phon pho a to work in candy Gren light lunch. 1031 . rend. GIRL Wtd.— Neat, yt young. mg. not over 16 years old, to a. housework: call after Sore) Fairmount. c) GIRLS Wid. —I18 years old, we Salts baking ep “* iy es: e wor 2 ay Bee Ca Ma bt. Charles st.(c os a * neckweur; ~ goed Ey \ Ag Test-tiaee operator. chan ldg.; 8th floor, 1 and Washingtcn. (c$) IRLS Wtd.—Young, over 14 years of to we abe the gg Acme = owt paid Stews eg n ply yers- re Nec wr 1508 Wonks ton av., 7th floor. ante Wwtd, —_ Boggy oe over 15 yea © to work on place, 8 miles from city: two in n family gall today between 1 and 5p. Raymond. GIRL Wid White girl for housework and cooking; family of two; small apartment; best wages; good home. 820 Skinker read; Apartment 5, second floor GIRLS Wtd.—tTo learn shirtmak paid week work while learnin rrviwy 3 orks ranteed. New Era Shirt Factory, ma ucas ay. GIRLS Wtd.—Several, learn rene gers making on power akgbioeh: $6 eer eek at start; pag advance. ox me 49 — a competent en sme rl for ge a housework; 2 in family; wil fo ag w : answer qu ulek- ly. La ely (cl) IRL ome, commercial an musical grec = ee to energetic gir) tian! to do ii work; small pay. Box 29, Post-Dispatch GIRLS Wtd.—For card and letter filing; rienced, neat, accurate, : familiar w the different ¢ard etter wire must operate typewriter. Call 2 it ay. GIRLS Wtd.—We will teach 15 bright girls to make shirts and pay them while learning. PREMIUM MFG. CO., 4295 Evans. (055) IGH SCHOOL GRADUATE td.—To conak eevee school; small salary ~~ re Box B-27. Post-Dis. (¢c)

—For rare ho oan. 1314 1 pl. —— EM t4.— uired. 4044 Soestaninater pi. HOUSEGIRL Wid. vg By ogo housework ; oe ats eae = Fixpertenced, te genera! HOUSRGIRL we ria. Por, genera aor with fami! genera! housework a. ‘ y¥ OuUs “ayy AT RT he : 2 Pal iSoRRTEL, ener,

ee , : j : ES: SN Ee =, Ro ~ x For ponere ¢ a

yeetirengleg aig Te ewo ermal Sia HouE ae ables’ HUOUBEG OTK HOUSE for sma

RL Witd.—For general three adults. AP et a e. 3 BEEP Wrtd. , -57 Post-Dis HOUSBEGIRE Wtd.—For general h ° email family; good wages. 758 ra.

ER a —More f }. x M-62. Bost-Dissatch. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—General housegirl; A wash and iron. 8660 Etzel. for genera! HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German, housework. 4153 West Pine OUSEGIRL Wtd.—Colored, 6650 Bartmer av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general; no cooking or- washing. 5238 McPherson av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. amily of adults. 4479 riin. ad a ty Wtd.—General housework; two in fam ood w Crittenden. HOUSE TR Wtd.—For housework and to assist bakery. 718 Chouteau.- 1540B HOUSER ERPER Wid._-Call today. California av. : ——e HOUSEGIRL Wid.+Girl for housew ; no laun work. asad Wyoming, (el) ate mae ee general housework. B458A Utah st HOUSHGIRL Wtd.— no washi 83822A Mi HO SEGIRL Ww or for general house- work. in 5 Victor st. (T) HOUSEGIRL W td.-—Good; f eral house- ‘work; good Sasttion. Sa aot Mareen st. td.—1i6 years © ° st in housework. 2284 Missouri. av. O _- GIRL Wtd.—For gen ousework ; no washing. 8842 Flor HSORE Wd. in flat; small “es HOUSEGIRL td.— do genera! housework: Pw — to a good servant. ive st. (eT) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— eT for’ genera! housework; small private ve. 8 3417 Franklin av neral HOUSBEGIRL L we 4.— Phe ee for gts in. private family. or general. h olia av. Rus- HOUSEGIRL . Wtd.—White or colored for eral housework; no washing. Phone orest HOUSEGIRI Wtd.—To do generai house- eens macy of 8; references. 1823 N. HO esine Wtd.—Or ae housework, assist va chi asane home. 1 8424 Arsenal st. HOUSROTRL Wtd.— Say = 5 me must e; Heb ere and and box aL = c STENOGRAPHER Wtd. ae eure ~ + A derwood ‘machine: in @ ea cation and in what weetienten yg Be ence and salary wantee. -Dispatch. ih PHER W TENOGRA has and wants to find Laver aes with r | state ha ig @, at bert to WAIST HELP Wtd.—And aren . ip. ly Monday, at Brown's. rt ba 0 WAISTHANDS Wtd.—Tho enced, and helpers; no 4467 Evans av. WAISTMAKER Wtd.—First-class, waists and dresses. Apply ers eed a OOOO Oo on made- to A. t der / Sohuennal. 608 Mermod & Jaccard . {c) oo © O¢ . E tead k. 1 WAITRESS Wtd.—Girl for steady wor Gal SHOEWORKERS WANTED POEL BPD DPD PPP PPP PPP PPD AP PLL PAA LA LL LLL ASSEMBLERS women’s _popbatgg a Jones Fives Shoe Co., bist and ucas. Monday early, Gosnell’s, 1017 Olive WAITRESS Wd. —Experienced. ars work. Pine Weiss Wid. x enced. Cresoent Lunchroom, 3606 N co anal WAITRESSES tT wo 4 rant: come ready for work af gem Wtd. —xperfenesd. A Lunehroom. 136 N. 12th st. ari BESsES Wtd.—Experienced arm lunchroom. Room oT Onion ord. ee: y a AITRESS Wtd.— a and in- ing room girl; must be n and een; ood wages, ‘eetnarant, % 16 Olive WAITRESS Wtd.—Strictly first-class; wages. Valley Park Hotel, Valley k, WAITRESS Wtd.—Girl wait on gg and snes to assist wit ith housework. AITRESSES Wtd.—Exp nt gee, stead work; qved B vg ahusane © 208 aoa morning. Lunchroom, tman Shoe Co., J WASHERWOM Wwrd.— Bd “Glas eh wry Faveday, at arket.

SH Wtd.—Healthy woman, wh ‘aby of her own Znout 2 or =i sia to ae “ my hoaee 3 times ong RA. o nurse m -136. Post-Dispatch, e ae OMAN Wt SEER to do light house- work. Call evening. 2410 Case a for dining-roo oun WOMAN wid able city business; teacher prefe Bor o 190, Post-Dis. wom Wid.—For hou ay of e 4: washing. “4878A. Baston wtd. oe aged; 00 ‘ Shoeme to gt0T Pe d cook: lights, ee $10 @ piece OR Se 7} —To sain am ——— - good home: fair a f ay Wtd. ree. S for , dishwashing: bbi OM. = af ecru oe ae Eton ation. wo Wwrd. iddile-aged gene housework; three in family. ,° ulre 274 Be 4 nq 7 con WOMAN Wtd. seat th oo cleaning and also board. 1528. eral ba fair Hic td. cg, ak ge housework: in % pane sieht wages. ‘Box OM .—Generai work; small fam- 410 Tt jena av., Webster ‘Groves; Bel) on . housew Leona av¥., or go at area “gene: Manle av. no #6 : OMAN ox get names; oh ©all before 10:30 a. m. 832 Frisce TOMI 1. dren's sinelatane ane. wndtee 4886 Mary- coneral timaewink. ADpIy at Wheto tamara OTLDIN tor o., 14th and Locust ste., after Lown ddie- w eaves oman for ork who nds pmeriona Se born German girl preferred oa ay will pay exchange for dD $10 per h agg extra work nebone not . 5100 Caba N Wtd.—To .take care Wome do ing. “s - and 9 @. m. pm coacenr PENNY & GENTLES. (c) ed o~ ee o> 4 Ree ae.

-_ yv ee ~~~ of 16 to nurse: posit to CAMERAS — jee special clas inicatle party. Box Sat Post-Dispatch, >a ew hat, gland . -— Tr — — . ‘ eet aa guarant YOUNG TADY WAN TED ae 8 age, for (| opportunity ® sTick ; re $e599 ses oe ences |= “, rt. a ith Bonedacd ol. ‘gt ae. HE ae 8 sie pee tdpot sk 4 ate

For Sale-Wanted |" MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE a a eae a st., after 9 a. m. * Beaaane ‘tintin ; CO.. | Eg ar caso ei ete <n palbecams ®% - = x Et = : i 4 Sed ed Oe ie 4 Tg - atts _. nast Dek a wadinabi ad 5 Syste i a

or . wren” ee ee a ae ae ee : ; } a wes

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Page 45

. = 4 2 ee ay ee Bea bare - oo tie LE Se RENAN GS Sate ere te MOE eee Ae ; Pe eee eae

Senith pees front “O80 rolj- eR Room 222, nip +g * 0. Call: Rey chest ‘Thur @; pries Sar developer: "also 4x5 late tank; pysrtt 2 pla ; as 2618 Lafayette For sale: n and air-tigh 1000; open cable, prom 2 - WY on ond Ls TASES ARSE, GROUND ROLL, E “iy Touls sae and Boppiy ‘Co. by | Tah 25¢ 2 zen, Lr _Dauerohstm df.. 4 aie Mo. pot complete set of biz te ‘spate Sne athe ys tang 1710 Russell, and ere “ rN0¢ -169, P.-D. Unt : Ie, or or exchange ye eae ize runk. 4 wers, tin and mater ondition; “Ho. or will "ear gooe fonier. 4158 St. TER—For sale; Oliver. F.. P. ley. 811 Olive st. LLISES—tTree guards, fences, sale, Schafermeyer Tron Works, For sale, Coffield motor power. HEATERS—fFor sale; 2 instantane- Monarch: will sell very cheap. 4390 TER—fFor —. new, ected: new porcelai ain (thane oti $1 ots and water eC pRILTS— Loonie Orit i Co. “Tittin, . UMES—wWill sacrifice; hand- . vb or white, al sizes. Kin- mar ure Gets M Cockroach Trap GETS M ALIVE. ‘oh will “Your kitchen of the hateful fo oo ag emgend as #F- is sold on an absolute guar- + amt them or your money refunded. Try it. ~ Address Mrs. A. Borkenheses., 4086 N. Grand | ae —8t. Lou Mo. FOR SA 1 tot shovels, spades oy i scoops, 25c, 850 ea “sr _ of hardware. 50c on the dolla lot horseshoe nails of old reliable "brands. . of machine ecrews and carriage rted sizes. per atform. scales. $5 to $6 each. t soft foundry. brushes, %3 ee foom. hot marble washstands. $2.50 ae anus standing desks, $5: worth $20 lier top derke, $12 and up. hg : Be og uarted blank books from “ae 1 lot: leather-bound 232-page day books, hey $1 exch: worth $2.50. 2 -lot ‘first -Class various sizes envelopes in 50c per thousand. emington typewriter. 6 hole Home Comfort ranges, rebuflt, 1 tot prions ranges; new and second- hand, Al; S -* and up ay at ingrain carpet, 85c per Pullman Srusils carpet to cov-r > Palinnn co ears, SOc per yard. iy ip willow go-carts 75ec per gal.: Hs lace shelf paper . of assorted colors, lec hoes: et i “itetn 18 to 6: price bargain © Waers camping stoves, nested in tanks, with window screens. %5e: worth Mc to WM. G. WILLARD . 318 Chestnut st. (c) “MISCELLAN ECUS WANTS. EE CLT IN - BARGAINS. sto evening and street: fadies’ and- gentlemen's § cast-off Dought. Mrs. Miller, 607 Walnut st. Bo ~— ba Hive 12. (B5c) a TLo1 nest price pan for gents’ old slot ‘ana > oat or a ii. store, “Yatke 2890 Market: Central mont _19}0.- (8c) DIAMONDS "Wid. —From % to 8 karat; state price. — Be mane Post-Dispatc D aie ane : D Wtd.—At a a in; state sk ae description. Box G-115, P.-D. WHEEL .Wtd.—Stand and coun- ti sta oe an price. Ad. Bellev lie. Ii, ai o 110-volt A. C. N. 15th. Vid.--2d-hand 110-volt a. c. 2770) Franklin av. Ytd.-lo bony 2 A. ©. condition. Call or “tron w indmill h 84¢. ‘aeesens clothes Bo- | ceiling. {e celling ceiling fans in address. 3348 7 Wtd.—Second-hand; twin. C. L. 2616 Rebecca. buy @ good second-hand transit cash, Box M-170, P.-D. sa heeut 8 feet long; suitable ; state. price. Box G-O4, P.-D. HAIR Wtd.—Would like to rent time; street use. Box M-195, ANDISE | ia sa =—Ali kinds: dry ~-ghoes, clothing, jewelry. Perntehion « Nall and quick cash; ‘Boston , = ter’s iron panel plane, obbing psy ‘s or - Stanley: give price and where M-53,. -Dispatch aT hand, sox H-8v, BAIN ak abarivan; mus st * kwood, No. ‘and cheap. Heinzel- c Cree state , ‘ " Post ar gs hg cheap; 24 ‘2608 Da —— TTT for sh mar 865; ; postal; will call ee Ts . a aie, s. 4 adie st. y ive B38, (cS. kK Iv PLATING. * , STOVES > Eriaren, a 1 nota and copper pla . a ies dizing “oer = pat at rea- mble prices MUSICK. Pee ET Mantes st. (069) ee OLD GOODS WANTED es ent oF

Delmar ty Py ATTENTION— | BED—For sale. A ~ceme- = Rn“ i ea Pad wy _ > : * ¢ > s 5 ? for furniture, Call econ Central 8971 R. (ch) ving. ,! get our prices on tag B Bos household s. or B., ia) N. Vandeventer. ¥ D. =" (c14) BEST prices id for furniture, carpe:s. Bensin rf son 09 Franklin; Forest 9432, Centra ic4) BEST a apek. Furniture of all kinds; bu entire contents of residences and flats. A es ~ Delmar . Lin ri Auc,. & Storage Co. (Se! for yey goods, large or contents of houses or & pins wet until you get our bid. Stoecker Storage and Auc. Co., 200% Mor- Central 7002R. Bomunt 685. (Se) WANTED—Contents of "howses. flats. and acoagae at highest prices. Call 4337 Evans . Delmar 35041. Hih. (14) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE aed ANTIQUE CHAIRS—Brass bed, leather par- lor furniture, bedroom furniture, rugs. 4200 Delmar bi. ANTIQUE bureau, brass beds, dressers, chif- fonier, leather davenport, piano, parlor and dining furniture, contents of my beautiful home; must be oo pen of immediately; great sacrifice. Delmar bi. 2) ANTIQUE BRASS BED—PFor i housekeeping, maho elegant ining furniture, port, rugs, bedroom furniture, piano, etc.; separately; great bargain: no dealers; also house for sale. 3961 Del- mar bi. (4) ANTIQUE BED—For sale; also brass beds somal lots; don"t se n st. sale; iano, dining furniture, avenport, dressers, chiffoniers, etc.; sacrifice; erates | to get some beautiful furniture cheap: call immediately. 38966 Delmar bl. (2) ANTIQUE FRENCH BED—For sale; rugs, also entire furnishings beautiful resi- dence; must be sold immedately: gen- uine leather parlor furniture, weatherec dining furniture, library suit, beautiful bedroom furnishings, iano, etc.; sel’ separately; splendid c ance contemplatin housekeepin rifice., 3807 Westminster pl. —Cheapest place in town, and right in neighborhood: you won't have any trouble to go downtown and } arlor suite, re xes, chairs, chiffoniers; deventer. AXMINSTER RUGS—Beay iful rugs; seam- less; like new; eat sacrifice; tmmediate- ly. 3807 Westminster pl. BACHELOR'S wardrobe, brass ber, rugs, fur- niture residence; no dealers. 3961 Delmar. BACHELOR WARDROBE—For sale: es og worth $29; , Brice $18. mornin 41G7A Russel BED—For sale, child’s Ton bed, $5. 4874 Finney. —For good bentny sale, and springs, Shenandoah. 00 at eg pe 87-1 pee ese”, cmguecEngp = EX 1 1 BED—For sale, 4 8; mattress, rug and oll! stove. 1907 N. Grand. BEDROOM SUITE—For - sale; hogany; almost new. 2547A BhD—For sale, singie white, 4 2917A N. i3th st. elegant ma- Bremen. iron; good as oak folding; no fine upright big bookcdse, china closet and couch; dediers. 1411A Grattan st. BEDROOM SET—For sale; solid oak; §10, in- cluding sprin 8; one $45 hard-coal base- burner. $10. 35244 Wyoming st. BED—Feor sale, handsome brass trimmed iron; without springs; also a lot of gas fixtures very cheap. 5948 Horton pi. BED—For sale, iron, and springs, er and dresser; sell cheap. 2 ne. REDROOM SETS, $3: wardroves, $3; site- boards, $3: cas ranges, $3; dressera, stoves. 1722-M. 11th st BED—For sale; child’s enameled most new; Axminster, * velvet, rugs, cheap. 1381A Blackstone. BEDROOM SET—For sale: reclining chair: invalid chair and other furniture. Eada av. almost yom- o~* BEDROOM SET—For sale; bird’s-evye maple; hat rack and kitchen ware: reasonable. Mre. WW H., 210 N., Sarah, Melrose Apartments. BEDS—For sale. 25 aged by shippin worth $60 a and $f $73, mattresses, BED—For sale, elegant hd et a ee , ee bed. with spring and mattress, $39. price $17; elegant golden oak an h wardrobe, cost $40. price 316°" two golden oak French plate dressers, eee & 3 and an $35 and $40; h $8.75. 2618 ‘pranks. pillar extension tAble, handsome golden oak china worth $35: also buffet to match; 6 cobbler- seat dining chairs. $6 for the set: u- tiful royal Wilton 9x12 rug. only $132: gen- uine royal Axminster 9x12 rug. $17. cost leather rockers, parior tables. at any price, will sell separately or all together: these are extraordinary. bargains. 3615 La- clede av. (ct BRASS BEDS—For sale, handsome brass, at any vrice to sell quick. 3615 Laclede. (c62) dining furniture, pertet, bedroom furniture, rugs, etc.: rgain. 4260 Delmar bi. (4) BRASS BED—For sale; spring, felt mattress; nearly new; cost. $55; sell for $25, immedi- ately. 8966 Delmar b! (2) BRASS BED—Spring, bedroom furniture, cheap. Call i ly. 42°99 Delmar bi. BUFFET—For sale, golden oak. felt mattress, other were ime f 4601 Cook. (c) CABINET—For sale; mahogany: for _man- tel; price $15: cost $50. 4652 Page. CARPETS For Srey, two; ice ee din om table. 1400.8. 12th ave ewe 2 30 varda, in good condition: cheap. 215 S&S. 14th st fe) CHAERS—For gale, fine cobbler seat dining, at $1 each. 3615 Laclede av. (c@2 gas st. Bs gr age sale: 6; suitable for ae 1 s lamp. Apviv ‘4220 St. Lou is A. Bs S—For sale, gas, secdete and senor ge ney chandeliers repolished, alte and repair Dawson olishin Co.. 2422 8. 34 at. , CHANDELIERS—For sale, rocker and 3 dining chairs: 2 and 1 gas radiator. Sidney 1728. Bocsestiout. CHIFFONIER—For sale, bookcase, bathe r’s dreaser, Axminster and Brussels ru Be by 3846 wardrobe, Easton. CHINA CLOSET—For sale. beauti iful, and ov aged to mate: big bargain for cash. hye COOK. SUN Fe sale; ine a da; call aie a 418 ee kas gat nace og pow’ linoleum, refrigerator. roller ton: 4 i table: gal “cheap. 108 Olle srg oa . ne roli- top golsen Be new, . ears #18. 158 Lacled Disk— -For aie HA go — = new ao cé2 ey thee ck RE rs

" . Bel r } : St. Vincent. = wae “Apply r saie; very hand- some; axiy English: Tresinth ionm ce Bon ! De “arent Bac} rifice: other - ching cabinet table leathe ‘chais & — . ’ Tr rs, xf tet att . 4229 ee bl. mi) oak, oa ATT bo. worth n ei2. ° iS Lactene Sale; elegant, ae gilsh butt bi pae' 3 —For en oak, complete; also solid Sins cabin tte pi Fn i e e, chairs: immediately. 8966 Delmar bi.(2) “mahogs ny ¥. part suit: well , argefn a Wah 1 amnered fringe, complete

and other furniture sin Arsenal. , FPURNITUR ; 3 rooms will sell $125; "gail Sunday, 822 FURNISHINGS—Por sale; of 4-room eat: ns; no. S915A sale. any part niture of a*5-room highway, flat B. Forest y70e? ®. FURNITUR anf | eitfonle e. elegant dresser and ie st new. AA gy Solid mahogany SCRNTTURE Fee = : te date: eel} A practically new, u chea 3129A Minnesota, P; leaving city. FURNITURE—For eons. contents of 8-room n b ard. gp bets separate or oN ulk; FURNITURE—For sale, 4 room of first- class. Call ms Monday morning, 923 Private family. 34 a a FURNITURE—For sate. content - residence, together or separately. (3730 Del. mar 7) FURNITURE—For sale: kitch dinips rig = postr. vaulting mer og Satine San eas heyhey sale, forging bed, dress- ers, ca 8, g45 range. refri tor, music box. 4T40A Washington. ee FURNITURE—Fof sale, dining room, b- jects and other household ‘ecoda.” at ort: vate sale; no dealers. 5111 Morgan st. (1) FURNITURE—For aale; giving up house- keeping; selling out all urniture, carpets, russ, - andeliers. Call Monday. i152 West FURNITURE—For saie, furriture, carpets and stoves; ptt rage, pertainin to the pee: cash or credit. eClay, 143 he n av. FURNITURE—For sale; number of =o dressers. chiffoniers, beds. parlor furni- ture and other articles; will sacrifice. (Cal! after 3. 4020 McPherson. (3) FURNITURE—Widow, lied to dispose of contents of 9-room "ton dence, all beau- tiful. in first-class ndition; alse fine niano. 2344 Park (cs) FURNITURE—For sale, center tables, rock- ers, 6 oak dining room chairs, hall bench and fine upright mahogany piano; cost $375: sell for $140. 3514 Bell ( FURNITURE—For sale or will some of it for big trunk and gra Gall or address, 814% 8. 18th st. meyer. FURNITURE—For sale, furnishings of 6- piano, brass beds, mahogany din- ing and bedroom set, gas stove, linocleums, rugs; everything; mornings only. 3334A California ay. tim, 1S) FURNiLT URE—For sale, entire contents of 3- room fiat, at a bargain. consisting of ma- hogany dresser, chiffonier, brass bed, leather covered rockers, rugs, 2 ‘tables. large cedar icebox and range; will sell separately: can be seen Sunday; dealers need not apply. 1118 Montgomery. FURNITURE—fFor sale” rug. 9x12: rockers. $18 gilt conversation chair, $4.50; Haviland fish set. cost $25.. for $5: also Haviland after dinner coffee cups and saucers: Su- rior soft-coal radiator No. 111, cost 24. for $8. 5446 Reber pl., Tower Grove car. FURNITURE—For sale. dark oak bedroom suit, $13: double mirror wardrobe breaking up housekeeping, leaving elty: this is a bargain; worth times as much, for it is fine furniture; swell front new icebox. cheap; and linoleum; can be seen at 2925 Laclede av. .. 2a floor, Sunday from 10 to 3, or Monday morning; this is no fake or dealer. FURNITURE—For sale; all the elegant fur- niture: contained in the residence, 4123 Maryland av., will be sold at ane auc- tion on Wednesday morning. May 18, com- mencing at 10 o’clock, embracing elegant upright piano. handsome mahogany, oak furniture, carpets, draperies, bedding, bric-a-brac, cut glass. china, glassware, refrigerator. kitchen outfit. ete.; all in splendid order. Leonori & Co., Auctioneers. ic GAS RANGE—For sale, $22 Quick — Meal gas range; almost new, $12. 4467A Elmbank av. GAS RANGE—For sale; never used; half price. Drug store, 1780 Franklin. GAS WATER HEATER—For saie. Meal. 1122 Tavior. GAS RANGE—For sale. new, tress. $2. Phone Delmar GAS RANGE—For sale, Jewel! in good con- dition; $5. 6703A Manchester ay. GAS RANGE—For sale; also 6-feet room table. 1484 Migesiesippi. GAS RANGE—Eclipse, 6-burner,. guaranteed good as new; used very little. 215 = c st. GAS RANGE—For sale: Kendall Sovenuert one aeavee & rugs: be sold Sunday. GAS STOVE—For 6 in. long, 32 in. wide: order made; good as new; cheap. 8 yO se RET eee INFANT'S BED—For sale; and English go- cart in good condition; $15. 4048 Lindell. I ethernet totale tS “I octane tenn, Mn mi lean as IRON BED—For sale; mattress and springs, $6. 716 N. Compton av. __ : KITCHEN CABINET—For sale; iron bed, small ice chest; cheap. 2516A itéwbouse. KITCHEN SAFE—For sale; glass door; and screens; used. only 3. months. 4810A Maf- fitt av. KITCHEN safe. chairs, 35c up; tresses, $1.25: ed springs, $1; house full of numerous to mention; will liver free for cash, very cheap; a call to our store will convince you. 8120 Easton; open evenings. UNDRY STOVE—For saie; new; ga heap. Forest 1943. 4606 McMillan av. LEATHER davenport, as good as new; nice combination desk; will sell cheap. 3813 8S. 14th st. (c) LIBRARY TABLE —For sale, handsome “ English, 89, worth sm. 8615 Laclede. pr $83; kitchen tables, 50c up sidebeards, =. up; sont. iron b . $1 cook nice, L JINOLEUM—For sale: 32c and 89c a no remnants, no ahiort scraps. seconds; saye money; drop postal or phone Victor “26981 2% representative call with sam- les. American Linoleum Co., office, 2138 Stansbury st. (6) MATTING—For sale; and brass beds. MATTING—for saie: 40 $9c yard; wil! sell for i5c. S082 Morgan st. MATTRESSES—For sale, 350 new felt double and single mattresses: 350 new iron double and single beds, 600 new feather pillows, 350 new bed springs, new woven-wire cots, 250 cot size felt mattresses, 100 new oak combination dressers and washstands, will be sold at public auction on Friday morning. May 20. commencing at 10 o’clock at 3615 Laclede av., in lots to suit buyers; hotel keepers, dealers. country mer- chants and rooming-house keepers and oth- ers have a splendid chance to purchase at their own prices: all to be sold to the anes hidder. without reserve: don’t fail ttend this important auction sale on Pri avy, May 20. at 3615 Laclede av. norl & Co:;. Auctioneers. (c82) MIRROR—Large; stands on floor; good for tailor or millinery: cheap. 215 s. 4th. (c) OUTFIT—For sale, entire household outfit, folding bed, chiffonier. sideboard, parlor set. writing desk. several tables, garden tools. cheap. 4555 St. pon en et OVEN—For sale; ga gasoline, ented, $1.50; lamp, beautit 1 bow}, 3 partor chairs, $1 each; afl $2.50. Evans. PARLOR SUIT-——For sale. PARLOR SET —For sale; SS dg made, almost new. 3661 oah. 8 rugs. $1 each; 2 iron ‘9023. Subtirban yaras; -new; co Apply CB mma 4123 2682 Geyer. (c) mahogany frame, enan- PARLOR SUIT~—For mae, elegant mah any frame leather, only $30, cost $75. Laclede av. Bie ie yt a PARLOR pans IT—For ‘gale: 6 - —pleces:; stered; in good condition; cost $135; will sell for $15. 1481A Clara av: PARLOR SUIT—For sale. &8-piece leather, and mahogany center table, cheap, 1720 8. 7th, upstairs. PARLOR SUITE—Beautiful leather parior suite: Axminster rug: mahogany table, ele- nt piano, etc. 229 Delmar bil. PARLOR furniture, beautiful genuine leather a ag furniture, table, etc.; immediately. Westminster. p). pnon SUITE—Genuine leather mahogany parlor suite; table, rug, elegant piano; im- mediately. 3966 Delmar bi. (2) ARLOR For sale; 5 pieces; Majes- tic gas range, one refrigerator, one wash- stand; several other. useful articles; at a pagan Call at ence. Mrs. Geo. tz, 3927 N. 2ist st. FIANO—For sale, rauare, fine tone; @ duick sale. 2938 Locust. RANGE—fFor sale, 6-hole Home Comfort; good condition. 3943A Botanical. RANGE —for sale, gas, 4-hole, in good con- dition: bhareain. $3.50. 1809 Franklin. (c) RANGE—»v sale, second-hand gas, and furnitivr: (eorge Weike. 2231 Franklin. RANGF—-i —" sale. uick Meal ve vet condition: $5: water heater. $4. 2744 ash. RANGE—For sale, Detroit Jewel gas, with water connection; good condition. 2741 Franklin. RANGE—For § sale, good condition; Cherokee. RANGE—For sale. warming closet, change. 4158 St. Louils. RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal gas. Call ee moving where we have no gas. A ussell. RANGE—For sale, 6-hole wrought iron; good condition; no dealers. Bell phone, Forest uphol- $25 for $15; or kitchen cabinet; once. 811SA and cheap af with or ex- gasoline range, good condition: RANGE—For sale; fine .Quick Meal gas; perfect condition; icebox, Brussels rug; cheau.. 2847 Washington av. ee sale, coal steel range, 6 holes. good as Bey. $12: good gas range, $6; _ medium ref gerator. $5. 4337 ‘Evans. RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal see $6, refrig- erators $2.50, dressers $3, 3, wardrobe $4. beds complete $3, Bast thes oe combina - tien and revolving book cases. Erickson, 3016 Easton. {c) RANGES—For sale: 25 gas ranges, $3.50 up: 50 retrinaretiea. i. 75 up: dressers, iron gf be4 extension tables, chairs, kitchen cabinets, at your own price. M_/Stern, 2800 Franklin REFRIGERATOR— For sale, ae on Mon- day; mo dealers. STO2A IGERATOR—For “ale Smasar, condition; cost 12° 2744 Wade 4 ered OR oe = medium-sized ; 50 Ibs: ; $3. 4828 Page bl. ae eg ERATOR Fo sale; large size, fam- . Tailor shop. 5883 Easton a large; worth $40 telephone or call —_ (e he from storage mca RATOR—For sale. for ag bar aod ‘ RUGS —Bever) eae Carpet Cor Chic=.. CGs—Fo “ont sis. bequtital new Oxia Mees) ee cont $00, price $20. "S015 Laclede. ( fetid) pe) haga ‘Bell Forest, ‘aes. a | = the very ows at prices, ae a 14th ‘a3 UGS—Brusse! nice lot stair car- Det: wil) eat pag ' $18 S. 14th at, ic} RUGS~For sale. Sis ainas, chéa Globe Cleaning « 2625 Olive oe (Se ‘or. pale, handsome ¥xi2 Brussels P wae. _ new. only $8.50. 3615 Laclede. * P62) a + seamless ru mos alse er furnitere. 2 bi Delman bl. warner beautiful new 1 AX eee plese, cost $65, sell Tor pert easonable. oT 3829 Pinner. (8e) min 8615 Fea. e, — bearskin, very her lac bo tly 54 Phohe Olive » i4dg °° ROOp it: price $1 iG-—For sale, elegant Wilton 0x12 seamless, 4 * oa only $17. oa “ay 12 UGS—For sale; just received. eg of 200 misfit into cash. at once: Broasete: pant = rade; iy, F las velvet. ' few iots > S Sasa “ = ae aetct ee ey * Selo ta ~ i A ; Fae 2 ) hie Seo % :, ek modern than bale wholeas legale price ine — S attes ioe: ere tM page FABLE—Ext nsion, tal, solid oak; very nice ey pedestal. 215 8 4 14th. (ct : ee new. 2d-hand “range, with a sa - teek. oak dining tabie; bargain ABLE— , large excellent talon: rare . ~ 2286 Shenandoah, rear. THRING. with iy tk without 2 ge bes reasonable. Postal. Upholsterer, 2707 Dayton st. : E—For sale; fine, large, wainut; Lagos gare yyy Aah § 40 Maffitt av. (T) — For sale: in B wtnetee~ WARDROBE ATE age mn WREHSTARDS— For or ; couch, refrigerator, 0 Arsenal st. WATER-HEATER—For sale; gas: slightly used; price $5. min oo sanita dishes. Quick Meal, 3823 Wyo- FOR SALE—Two bedroom sets and dining room table. Call Monday, Delmar. “( SALE, CHEAP, pn B av., elegant sideboard, with china set; large com bi- plush sofa, large assortment At -4406A china cabinet, nation range, of pictures. —.n wou can save 60 wer WH new when you can save SO per at + buying slightly used anything from kitchen to the parlor at a saving? Sat- * [penotion uaranteed; credit given. Fry’s, 2741 Franklin to 2744 Wash, REMOVAL AUCTION , May 16, at 10 o’clock, we will ee . wey i orale of our entire stock of fur- niture and household goods of all kinds, at 2007-98-11. Morgan -. = centimae “sae the ock is 80 as we move er ace is sold. At the completion ods we will start manufacturers’ job- } ooms, salesross include about 20 carlo ds of all kinds of ferairere. ey: mey rng te chat ill be enou or a so do no e STORCKER” & PRIC STORAGE as MOVING CO.., Auctionéers. CLEAN-UP SALE OF YEAR CASH OR TIME. All kinds of household goods for sale, from the kitchen to the garret, new and slightly used furniture at greatly reduced prices. a cuggantes to save you per cent. also mene - once - npacking, shi tah — ng an moving o ouseho ee my kpw LANGAN FURN. C Morgan at. Central 5053, Boment 3809. ( ‘*LAR IN E WEST.” Wipe- AWAKE FURNITURE Go, 19TH AND WASHINGTON AV. We have the lar rgest stock of good second- hand furniture and can give you a better selection for less money than any other house in St. Loulse We sell no broken or worn ont furniture but everything is in first-class condition. before being placed on our floors. We have a large line of oak extension tables, ls, wardrobes, gas ranges, and re- frigerators that. we.can sell you at remark- ably low prices. Come in and see how much we can save you. Bomont 706. Centrgl 6557. (c62 FOR SALE [opAY FROM 10 T06 Having sold my residence, I wish to die +» of my furniture and rugs; also have fine Majestic steel range, tile lined refriger- ator and a@Knabe gra piano. BDverything wlli be sacrificed. Call today at, 4008 West Pine bivd. (c) a mi eT BS a Ne. Gir RI a ee ER et rein FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FURNISHED FLAT—For sale: 4 reoms, 24 Se aaa Franklin av. rURN kD FLAT—For sale; 6 rooms, fu nished go prersthine trek olan will seli cheap. 1218A Newstead av. FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, furniture of rooms. Call Sunday or Monday, 3433 Manchester av. eee gasses senssessstgstsfeesssetssnsenanteantssesnsaemssnedetnty FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; 5-room, com- plete: no dealers need a pply. 2909 A. 8- on av. FURNISHED FLAT—PFor sale, contents of 6 m sell at once; rooms; ust cheap. 1 Gambleton pl. ? 613% he ISHED HOUSE—¥or sale; handsomely furnished 3100 ; ll rooms west: steam heat. all men. Bomont 1604L FURNISHED FLAT—For sale plete, $200.. 4270A Maffitt, a, m., FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; parties look- ing for nicely furnished 5-room fiat, new and clean, in West End, every room light, cheap rent, call 5586A Etzel av.; Page car to door. (ec FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, elegant~new- ay 5 furnished 6-room flat, high-class gentle- roomers; will sell separate or com- pete: call all week after Sunday. 5020A elmar. re FU er Nee HOUSE—If sold at once. $900 cash will buy contents of elegant. com- pletely furnished house, always rented to refined people; party leaving city. Box K-37. Past- ispatch. rURNITURE—For sale, or 5 rooms; fine rug, dining room suit, hall and stair carpet, dressers, fron beds, gas range, refrigera- tor, etc.; sell. at —. Call M be- 4654A onda tween 10 and 5 RB m.; no dealers. 4 Delmar bil. x) A . a Tos com- Cail Sunday ANIMALS ANGORA GOAT—For sale; pi os or chickens. 4516 Cot AT a wee toy Fre e eh 4839 Cotte y neh poodis BITCH—fFor sale; fine Enaiiah sette eid: cheap. 2286 Montgomery, year BLACK cocker spaniels, also poodles black and tans; dogs of at kinds yp Te | ees Wehrman, = Broadway. LVES—For her 8. Poiion Durham ball i tighiy, bred —. esse E. D. nson, inersvi hie. R. D. 1. ree sale; nice famatis cow. 1008 Leuna. COWS var sale, 2 young, fresh f cows and calves. 4948 st Louie “an. aie For sale, freeh Jersey and Yor~ ner Lafayette and New eet: ‘ calf. rata. 3 COW—For sale; large Uurham: fi miiker, gentle; call Sunday. 4440 ican ford rd. COW—For sale, Jersey cow. rich mil ntle,.aged 6 years; good order: $85. 200i ranklin. COW—For sale; fine Holstein and fat; bargain. + car. >” a se gt BOOKS AND PERIODICALS —_—_—eaeeee_c—wre _ee_—eee eeeeeeOeeeeeeeeel_e_l_5uoee eee lll eG sk : ee e_eeeeele Geese BOOKS—Bougbt and soid, onagy* yam or call; Kross Bookstore, 2331 Olive (c62) BOOKS «cf all kinds bought or solid; call or send address to Milis’ Book Storw, 607 Chestnut - st. BOOKS—For sale; choice collection of stand- ard books, 1 with supplement: M ~i others; also bookcase. KS—For saie, 1 set Centu ncyclo- dia and Dictionary with stan price: Majestic range, gas heater, Kitchen table, ‘ 8-light, 1 2-light gas fixtures. 4160 Maryland. SOTELARRITG THe esa sale; Century; with 75 book stand; .0 volumes; bookcase, with 8. Arnold vibrator... 1828 Franklin av. BUILDING MATERIALS ETC ABLE concrete building eos , ne (98¢) Francis, Machinery Co.. 106 M t. BRICKS—For sale Gn ers nm and Gravois. 450,000 hydraulic p heavy timbers. i Co., Jeftfe BRICK—For sale, brick; good as new; consisti 2207 Focus. ae = and Chotiteau, 150,000 Levee and yo 60,000 cn 50,000 ee and dle. pw i Bros. Builders Supplies Co., 4018-26 Easton, for prices before buy! elsewhere; 8 hones BUILDING MATERIAL—For sale; in Builders’ Supplies’ tay 8 phones. BUILDING MATERIAL—For saie; 300, rick, perch of rubble stone, all kinds of building material; apply on job, nd Washington, rd, TS Og eg ee ‘a ey Pg? ono gg d- 2 Seiad — ricks, fram oiete, a ps tc i x 8x8. ioxid, ie i4xi4 > he ~ and 18th timbers. Broadway and ‘AnH av. Phane Grand 52. Jas... T. A. 8. DOORS—For sale, a lot of welaut. doors and window sash. 2111 Howard. a Poa oe sale, et page veut, ~ 4018-28 Fr Schaefer Bro. Builders pelt; Ge _ Easton; phones. Structural Iron Work We have on hand t all times an immense w structural steel inc uding I beams, channels, us your plans an Es ° estimate, advising you as SON PIPE AND SUP and Mullanph wea) ROOFING ANY leak in any roof or gutter repa guaranteed; only $2.50; additional only 75c. ‘Putney Roofing Co., 4008 phones, Delmar 158L, Lindell 9608 CAM ERAS, ETC CAMERA—For sale, 4x5 mosiween. for plates also lens and utter for 6x7 Post — to exact JOS aS g ea & & PLY fred and leaks (e) AMERA—For sale; 6x vertible 8-foc lens; & B. H. Wike, . PL Seneca ; bargain va Fiz. CLOTHING CLOTHING—For sate sontuster s maltorms edium olia cheap; m CLOTHING—For =. beautiful oe —_ suit and other c clothes. 3845 St. Louis av. CLOTHING—For sale, all kinds men’s, la- dies’, children’s clothing; large line of hats; cheap. 2307 Park av. CLOE HIN : se gn 2 8, ood ; melon. all at Se Yatkeman, net Safe oe ket. ] new suits, chest . Tadies’ waists and hats; av. COAT—For sale. lady’ ab -_ ponges, site a or 36. 8842 S28 k "612A Maple av. DRESSES—For sale, ekirts and suite for irls 14 to 15 1 AiILOR-MADE —, suits ‘.7 ; low vrices’ call at once. ariel hy T ches, for INIFORM—For sale. bap or conductor; never Wo call Sii7k Park. GOLD A AND SILVER er SEEKAMP | & - CO... 812% PINE. Bsa abd silver Cantea best work; cash Go paid for old gold. DOWNING buys old py Ba pes jewelry, Seorew: pays Globe- Democr Bld SUITS—Fo es and suc coon mab gan "Fideeee, St 318 ts 4 NS marketed; esintered attorney. 9 ee so — Model srnet orks. sy — fincas & Co

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Page 46

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Cadillac one inet aad a ee nek comes gue on ee Buick, Peerless, to "Din tek 3 cheap acres Mich. ~ MACHINERY —— for maw County, eville. N. C. O Wtd.—Roadster or light tour- car; must be good hilil-climber and in condition. Rcx J-106, Post-Dis. Y REPAIRING ACHINE Wa. Les oo be in good censhtion: state price. Post-Dis DIA eS sale, , as a new. 4390 Olive. good REPAIR your own a@utom ile: we 1 and repair all parts B. F. Freymark, Market at. Central 5OR. RIDER-LEWi15 80, 5- -Pasespge : standard onylpmer Albert Gen: Motor Car v0... ive F008. (e62) ROADSTER W Wid Boek Model 3 16 er aa Ford: state shes RUNABOUT a = = li Fond | - _ ster, Box t Sa a ee be oaaaae bet sii 410 Teesand , RUNABOUT—For sale; gtea n ‘fine pnape: ee a eae RO demonatrate, Box D “108. Post B wis “aecaee sel st nion NABOUT—For sale; single a best of repair; $125. 1627A Mareus av RUNABOUT—For sale, or trade; $200: conditton. 9F2) Minnesota. av. RUNABOUT—For sale; Ford; $350. 8209 N Brozdway. rear. "WABOUT—For sale, 1900 + gr ogee wy body. Weber Implement Co., Main st. — RUNABOUT—For sale; electric; tery; first-class condition. Juat. th the. thing prices from $700 to $3500; stration cheerfully given. od pa Both phones. ° aut Delmar. (80) : return je ngs oer ettion: will sacri- “ ar ite —s Weber "implement * 2 ¢ sie for any pr ae: . ae ene’ suit- several high “Arede s— r saie, automob bert ora ilea: very low orice. A G. ae AND ELECTRIC a runes Btstne Motor Car Co. he 130-32 Olive. (c?*) ARAL 1 AUTOMOBILE—For sale: Franklin ; good BSLIERS--For sale, store, gas; ‘Tunning order; tonneau: 2 tops; $250. Ap- Call Monday, 4304 : oF l at 4080 Delmar, —Delmar e. wel * $460. Peper r tourin BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES PPP Papa tetateat ted L LLL sprerel, 94, ara me Bo ie x boilers; —— vy) fire box YGINE—For, Lag horsepower reversible, upright “es 7 oo, 1 48’'x48""x20', 1 nd he 4648 Farli soca e..,* ’ ENGINE For ee yo cooled, 4 Ay ely "x8, ‘i RR d Mc co., SxB sens 40-horsepower; $200. a ist st. and Clark ay. oline, 5-npree "et bargain; also cei runabut, Auto Cé., TO EXCHANGE. Se ee ion hi180, Post-Dik. (on wid --—~Exct furniture a a, or what have you? Box o-ise, ae touring car; seats 5; ts: complete; $300 if sold at lackstone av. (7) td.—To exchange $3500 diamond for high-class machine or cheaper machine and some cash. Box M-S4, Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—-Lady physician de- sires he buy gy ay e i menthiy 2) - ost spatc ft fora aut. 0 E—For sale, 40-h. 2: pleasure Pan” ease $400; will emonstrate. ire ey: “Geet fore “4 automobile om Pagy Liha I will AUTOMOBILE—For sale, combination car; ¥- d 1113 ‘rite ‘me full what you -have to ars 5; in ‘splendid condition. Howlers ad Box E-80. P.-D t. {c) once. * 1827 or sale running erase, Sapte ae shears and wer 4-inch voene Fe ian oe : Seeaks ae ee in Al For 3923 Vest av. BICY CLE_For gale. coaster brake; in good mer sell reasonably. 4036 Cottage. ‘LE— oaster. brake, 4n tin : an; 518 a a i 2117 Bugenia FOR =:| HORSES AND VEHICLES PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS CHANCES. MUSICAL CLAIRVOYANTS AND with 415 N. ae J nase saaine e, em, for bait aetee: 10x10 ov} BIC YCLE_ for sale; “soneter - + condition; very cheap. esa “ES iia forward —_ BICYCLE—For eal, in .cood condition; will perfect ll nable 1146 leather top: coils. if sold at once. ABOUT—For sale: steam; Call Sunday, running parts new; bargain. 1512 Olive st. RU NABOU T Wtd.—Ford, 1908 or 1909 model, 3 or 4 seats; must be complete; 16 h. p. Box A-195, Post-Dispatch. (c) sale; 2-cylinder; perfect Landsmann Motor Co., DELIVERY WAGON—For sale. arranged for carpenter, plumber or ainter 624A Hartford. AUTO Tites repairec reasonaple; prompt de- livery. St. Louis Tire and Vulcanizing Co., 4144 Olive et. (62¢) AUTOMOBILE Witd.—An auto buggy to seat 4 or 5; must be cheap and in good order. Box 81, Post-Dispatch. . AUTOMOBILE TIRES—For i sont; f xchange heavy aot . for &- root cornice preake; ate punch or sale. 4890 Oli

a) tg ae oP oats Pe PAS Seth aan? Sees 5 a. eae ne Foe . he sng - x

big bar- oot RA Wtd r good violin or peo Box B. 8. Post-Dispatch. TER WORK td.—To exchange, @ gg, almost new, for nter wor “b-78. Post-Dis. (c) ENS Wtd. “Fo ee good square for; or 9xJ2 rug or machine. Box Post-Dispatch. SMAKER Wtd.—Will exchange thor- piano course for bigh h-clase dressmak- :% : references. Box H-105, Post-Dispatch. par - ; 5 NGS Wtd.—To exchange fine $300 BPs eras were for diamond no ie $ Box H-87, Post-Dispatch RB Wtd. —To exchan for dentistry. Box M-141, Post-Dis. Wte For exchange, hygienic firebess ker,.almost new, ~% Barred Plymouth Rock setting hens, roosteis, chicks, etc. Box H-151. Post-Disp tch, aa RSE Wtd.—Drivin nore in exchange for font cost Newsum, 1412 N i av. Wtd.—For aaenanae, t from facto OF anything of Vv ue. est End. -2¢ i pret Di patch. Wtd.—I have a 50-horsepower Electric motor, which I will ¢€x- for a first-class ereneaesie: 5318 Vir- Ve oF th NG Wtd.—aA eve ble piano house on st. has some peating and granitoid to be done, and is willing to let the se of same apply on any piano in their ise; finest line of pianos f —. in plain figures, Wtd.—Splendid mail order business, 0; exc Bay _—— or furniture. Box MBING at _ would like to trade my \wanhy Vose piano’ for Macy i Sp ages L. nt want done. Box BE-1 dD. OL, * t Wasi. iard - L. Calvin, LTRY Wtd.—In Sucnenee or female col- or $5 will buy ] South 986 be- il a. m, £136 Schiller pl. Wtd.—I have an Edison home phono- for RE Ns fe for rug. or what have : Box M-171. Post-D patch. ER Wtd.—Or desk, in exehange

13 Sciiine BI YCLE— or - goaster brake; wi * mud guards and get ha diebare; new tires: cheap. Call 1102 N. and or sale: fine; ; bargain in town. co Sunday. $ a; oggn Pus oe new tires; Kalb st. 3209 Frank- FINE model work and light STI (¢) ' lenge modern shop. Wissier, 611 N. Bro ad- will trade wa (c99) Del- GASOLINE ENGINE For sale, cheap; Lip- ower, with full wan call { unday morni 0 odel Hardware Btore, -B215 ec. us our om at K stationary gesoline - to gines, fro 15-horsepower; fully cuarantand Louis Gas and Gasoline ngine Co. 3615 5-17 De Kalb st. (c9A\ FINANCIAL WANTS "mnehinery "line, seo ® fal pe 0 5 a st.. shone Central 2747R. (c) SEE PART 3 " : a or rs ns solitary jack. AUB T, A: Aker se ROBERT Ey Se ty -in ch swi , : AUBERT, 1325A—Furnished room for one or ~ fair condition; price §8 ARSENAL, 1952—h Sealy Tarnbahel somata and one. AGESNAL. 3550— utiful furnished — 7 room, -class rand, Tower Grove; . Phone Victor AUTOM LE—For roa ictes ice. 3 sale; Peerless will Te: eee at any reasonable ap nd ig" : Thomas reat y equippe n rfect condition. Apply first- _ 610 Wash ngton a * oayees _ ied AUTOMOBILE Wid. —2-passenger, back seat, Bt ut a Model 8. hee f Buick style seat E—For. saie; NA housekeeping AUTOMOBILE Fico will .buy S-cylinder Autocar; 5 lamps, top, wind shield, chain. igh- rene Py orse Box M-60, What have PAGES 9, 10, 11 of two two tleme . conveniences ; re, sine, 14 N AC E—- ‘or a power shoe finishing oichine: also 9 Champion stitcher; good con- dition. 114 ; Sth st. STAGHINERY Fox saie, engine, bana saw, lathe, hangers, belts and pulleys. 4253 S. Broadway. (7) MACHINE SHOP BQUIPMENT—High-grade line of up-to-date metal working machin- ery of all kinds: good stock: prompt at- tention t¢ to inquiries. Albert Bowmes. otors, one ss Wagner A. C. motors: %& to | ROOM unfurnished; $3 a a; wiring, re- 4.—. e; , A. C. variable spee month. “ D-169, Post-Dispatch. rine. ‘and installing. Acme Electric Co., Market. i se 9 Wtd.—Lady desires unfurnished Fos oa ae hoe ne just purchased an auto n_southern ft of city. Box G-82, F.-D. pply equipment, consisting of lathes. ;'ROOMS Wtd.—Two, unfurnished, for house- planers, milling machina, ereeans. i a Fate peice: South Side. Box @- a canizing machines, umps. air compressors, forkes, all kinds | ROOMS Wtd.—By woman y unfurnished: not — of miscellaneous tools used in ah atitomo- om pro bile manufacturing and supply establish- parish. Box C- og tet ne bs; Parish. Box C-3§. Post-Dispatch, ROOM Wtd.—By gentieman; stale ment; will sell the entire outfit . Se any part of it at very low prices. Sehoeilforn- refined terms ‘and privileges silowel. Box M- — Dispatch. Albrecht Machine Co., 416 N. Maih st. Louis, Mo. (c99) Se aoe sale. tamp Z-inch wheel. EAM AUTO—For sale you in trade? Box THE Victor auto is seis for your cycles, motorcycles, peg nele Hospital: mg 9 a specialty Rooms. and Board ROOMS WANTED ne Witd.—By 2 gents; neatly furnished. Rie hee cee enn a heap: ave M-168, ‘ost- Diapatch made in = sale; 4-cylinder Frank- “good runn Poot order; “eaalpped: | M-93, BI For "5 cheap; — road- ster like rig full equipped. 1426 Union av., Delmar 91x. S GE sale; ir; fred cylinder, Svbe a Cadillac; canopy perfect running ucas. runabour, for $200; must 30 h. p., tourabout;

; 5-seated; bargain. Box - 1919 Cherokee st. IN aT or sale. sane ESBS wi vy? 5 h. P. . p., seats top; S. 8th. r AU TOMOBILE—For sale; top. detachable tonneau: order. FE. Johnson, 3412 L gs od gg lg ed sale, ent A ay’ ; running order; 211 12th st., Sunda SRGE TIE CHicTER came ane Steamer, rfect condition; also gasoline argain. 4114 Washington bl. app bo way etn sale; almost new, 4-seated, 4-cylinder, 5 lamps; storm proof top; can be bought at low figure, as owner has no > further use for same. Call at 3625 Cass. for de mtistry. Box C-79. Post-Dispatch. (c) av ge gee ogee er ny 4-cylinder tour- ing. car, vane My Yr . reasonable offer TYPEWRITERS hy be accent ; top f y equipped. “— - Lo s Vv RYBODY likes to -Typew A ers, $0, to jet- | AUTOMOBILE—Por sale, 4-cylinder RUNABOUT—For 1 3. RUNABOUT Wtd.—To exchange new 1900 Post-Dispatch. Over- MnO tod today : mar bl aa — : wate BICYCLES—Have # Deytona, Ra we will mn BOUT cash takes my nteed 1 8p yeedometer; must sell at once. Box must be parture, coaster brake, good tires, almost Maxwell, in excellent B . f cost $1100 with : pump, lamp. mud rds and too tools; & Ssac- AYSOMOBI _— y - > . like in "cost $k oF or. wil "ads gt dometer. single rear seat, ete. ; Minne- to $36 “Pleree- Arro ge | sale, 5-horsepower 110-volt : ith starting box. 212 N. 17th. OTOR—For sale; 15-horsepower, ~ volt Nerthern motor: compound ew Nine ( Box C-116, Post-Dispat RS—lI*or saie; two; 5-horsepower; lot se hangers, in | Food ¢ condition. “tes ci Box Broadway IM Wd. a ark; must be Post-Dispatch. ROOMS a —Furnished, or cottage, in ex- change for carpenter work. Lemp, 3055 Easton. av. ROOM Wtd.—By a single lady; small, with- out board, west of Grand av. Box M-17, Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—Lady employed desires comfort- able; private famil Eeseorres: state price. __ Box -149, Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—Single, having electric light: direct currént: board optional. Box M- __Post-Dis tch. ROOM Wtd.—To rent by refined oe furnished room, with omeer blocks of Union Station. ROO Wtd:—Nice, for you — man, .of Jefferson. in homelike place. Box wit, oet- Dispatch. ROOM Wtd,—Young liad res Traylor and employed, nea tte reasonable. bot " -Mors; DD. with can now. Fe Agra riters, to : i 20-horsepower, equipped 7 ee ee Ri Sc; rent @ new storage batt ry and magneto, op HGHT MERC. CO. B11 Ne isth st. | 3012 N. hee oe MELAUGHLIN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. Underwoods L. Smiths D; Olivers * eters, $30, cLaughlin Bebuilt:” piven good a new, (e060) YRIT: a oo two-color; rwood, : =i Cnesieut soem “han e. Remington c nable. twin cylinder OMOBIL ms exchange. a 50-h.-p Call Central Pope Toledo. 4- crtiaher mg hac eobditien: cost $4500 n be seen today at rear __Washin Fig AUTOMOBILE—For sale Lt Thalmern De- ‘ ent vo 9g, Femed i. ae ua , Tan 'gi500. URING CAR—For 1910 ar Bi ; pment, about $2200; w “pe or ] ipped and = first-class condition ; 5 8. Jefferson. wait oall ren one nable. Box A-188. P.-D._ (c) TUT MOB 1LB— For TRING CAR—For sale, 40-h.p. 4-cylinder aes i acondet: fully "eoutpped and in A No. 1 condition. 3716 Bv TOURING CAR td.— must be fully equipped, in first-class Y ondition ; aon’ or sale, Anthan motorcycle, cheap. 65486. MOTORCYCL r sale; 8-h. irst- class running onder; ‘jum oven! ule $75. Call after Sunda rnin Hebert. TOURING CARS Wtd.—Ameri state es ae and condition. Box H-16. TOURING CAR—For sale, Mitchell S-passen- _ wer: po a equipment. Weber Implement me h N, ain st. (c) TOURING CAR—For sale, Northern; ao. running condition, 24-h.-p.; bargain; 650. R22R Chionews st. TOURING CAR—For sale; Pope Toledo; fect condition. Peper Auto Co., 4921 1. _mar. TOURING CAR—For sale; White Steamer, in excellent condition; car will demonstrate. pis A (c) ust overhaul t-Dis. (c89} For 2. at fast a. B, 8168 Peters: av.. sale * By Va ust overha vuled. $60 tak liams. 919 ee mont MOTORCYCI or 1000 m i 3 made by trouble man, Kinioc Telephone i Hurek, agent, in Subur service. e car. Box A-189, Post-Dispatch, Ol iG CAR—For sale. I Dorris, fully Cc An on chain drive pt as Savin very little usage except ; Thor had it city wear; excelent condition; reason for d urck, agent, 2804 Box C- 4. P ay selling, nh larger car. PAY C ASH for bicycles, motoreycies, auto, Dispatch. TRING ae ya sale. t oitame sters ophon bring. ads -h. = 3 Guid, ee igth st ACYCLE Wtd. a passenger. -han stating price and aise , = OTORCY very fine: cle. MOTORCYCL drive; Columbia; it. Ad. Ross new. St. sale, 1610 olsman. run 150 miles: cost 1060; if Moodny will sacrifiee for $525. Weber io lement Co., 415 N- et. (c) AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—We offer in excnange. pa fast selling locaitty. ant os — oc. vy. for a uto- mobile. 212 Times Ri “ ‘eis AUTOMOBILE—For sale: splendid 30-horse- wer 4-cylinder 5-passe r 1910 modes: rgain: exper leaving y. Box A-132, Post-Di teb. (c7) AUTOMOBILE—For cage passenger. fully pped Stanley veteamer, Al condition: reasonable price. Southern Auto and Machinery: @y.. 116 Robert av. (T) UTOMOBILE Wtd.—4-cylinder touring car, in running condition, give phone’ number and where tame can séen. Box M-07, Post-Dispatch. or and one; re West room, neighborhood of Phone Monday Delmar 858 ROOM td.—Unfurnished room in vate a, by young lady ri, ene! wi use of bath. Box M-69, Post- teh. ton. OA RH S.—Furnished rooms for | wT Tet We p: —3 ie seen cab boot Soe tas ae nts; ERO. DY new Remi on, BROADWAY. 1 ., 14206- Syndicate hou ral #361. fe) mediate hoo Smith recently over- -Disr on rR 3 a like new, Sao waar’ emit | aR a4 le;. Aggy? he Vist- fe, "EW F RITER ckenaaer MANGE, Hollena © lolioun of all stan ROOM Wtd.—Large. or large necting rooms unfurnished, near Vandeventer, Box ft. Feet. D tech. = Bet gt) day” or OOM Larne. Foie refer: fortab privilege of 5 wet ng light b post; re CALIFORNIA. $105A—Neatiy ences given and requ ; private far Olive and Vandeve +h 5 a. —s . ROOM td.—Unfurnish ed, xi respectable Prcen second floor, in clean house, en age 9 and Spring. Miss relly. an Louis orsepo 5- s-cytinder of wotek Fe: artes general aig Se -horsepower, edometer ; oy Pell direct; good s always gets oy ny MO STOR For sale: “Tinh. Pp. slentric: $125; uick sale, Boo: nearly new. A-184, ost-Dispate OTORS—We have large stock ¢6 second-hand motors, elevators an ot machinery. Am, Elect. Mach. __tor_Co., 1106 Case av. 98c) MOTORS—For sale. 20,000 worth of the stock of A. C. and D. C. motors, bought by us from the Unicen Electric Light and Power Co.. must be sold by June 1. 1910. new and used motors to be sold at second- hand prices; without question the great- est motor sale in this twentieth century included in this’ sale: one wr -horsepow er. ume or 4 volt motors: nepect same or phone and a representative will call and convince you. Commercial core el Suvoly Co.. 15th and Pine ats.; both (e83) ne sale, powerful. anything’ 10 h.-p, motor. RENT a fan; $1 per month, r send in your repairs, Impertal iilect. Co., 1527 Pine st. Centra! 4278: Olive 155. (e862) SAW MILL—For anig: Oris: ood ay new; will sacrificé quick, 1h Pos t-Dis. (c) gale on bicycle tires and sundries; renting ne oD SA WHILE Por sales po Knight's: will sell Fepairing of, ag te os: Page eteds of exons buying; pr Ne sod particulars by mat, » Box A-184, open Sundays; Olive 3188. EWRITERS RENTED. 9 MONTHS for : st ALL STANDARD MAKES. “and blind writers. ‘‘Ameriedn’’ | ‘rebuilt typewriters are guaranteed | one bg rn + per- manent ; state full particulars, price, fiat or fesidence; no other roomers positively. Box M-40, Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—Young man would like to live in detached residence near Forest Park with yt famil who would like to rent a rd se state price and 4 particu ars. | Box -D. td.—Counle Sastre furnished, pouth- ern exposed room, with use of kitchen and dining room; between aaren. King’s aie x x ce “by he Pegs: Laclede: state Price. —— Oe ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED (98c\ complete — —— > that will ane 208 N. $5 rt ton.

Noreuint 1 A gy er) , orn" t ‘ead furnished or Seer chen CHANN ING dry furnished, “$10; rl a ING, ly f Pa od o uality. is Distributers, 3132 rk av. AUTOMOBILE ST. LOUIS SCHOOL Lares est and igeeacge: ose school in’ Amer- ica. visit Snow will convinee you. ica. A watidine "1517 Olive st. c8& AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS Central 54386: CITY AUTO & CYCLE CO wines ao ERY For ~— 7 102 N. 12th st. (c64) pion repair. consisting of sole stitcher and complete finishing outfit: cash bargain. ox. G-61. Post-Dispatch. _ WATCHES AND JEW JEWELRY WATER MOTOR—For sale 1-8-horsepower, watchmaker A. J. WILD, expert rt watchm Temple; Delmar 23177, (a) has sh ee to 206 EN in Ls geqgtihe > ae ~~ s new or For sale; diamond; LP k.; sult Geo second-hand Dudley NG— : at once. , Ad. 1539 8. Broad wa A td.—French gentleman: educated, mane id ip eat i les- na Market av., Clair coy AUTO Il, one l-cyli b. Dp; pon 2-cylinder, “ne. h. one $ - der, oe h. p.; one 4-cylinder. 3 15-h. S-eyimn. aranteed aaa tne for, 1413 Union

z = TS nor LAUNCHES For wale: ‘Mullin’s bustie. 4821 Cote 210 Washington av (c99 MISSOURI GASOLINE LAUNCH MNGINES As! : : I sunde “ee a oe . oP , OAT ‘J-eylinder, oh ) : rer one oo Ws» ind horsepower gor Ger, Pe he an bargain. s SOB TE! For sale 6O-h. car: in devt-clant order: ic w 1 HB at right price or exchange ger: a rood car to is oe’ M-74. Post- mepateh op _ equipped. apne tour- ei new t fice F @utek pale. $550. Box 0- 100. 1910 passenger baby tonneau ng cars. Ph ar pig 30-borsepower, at nts price; will’ show inveicé to prove is no fake: nigel particulars write, phone ll. upon Dr. A : le. Wilison.. 615 Hum- 3 au St. Louis touring car Rambler runabout, arent painted Cadillac touring Maxwell runabout, evitnter Northern touring car. 24-horsepower Franklin runabout, 4-cylinder Ford roadster, full equipment Lambert touring car. 18-horse Ford touring car, 10 mode Agents for new Ford and e buy. sell and ann ’ JOHNSON AUTO CO.., 4390 Olive set. {c) AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE We have instructions to sell four tour- ing Saye gt me past ema rae, they ai. ng during the week of May to maine cars ave: Packard, Thomas, Ford a ule wer a sale, gent’s watch, al rice. Box G- > CO. AR E ing presents; by 7 account y e little cash pani . Oth: MACHINERY ; WANTED ee ll ENGINE Wtd.—Small or gasoline; must be cheap and good. Sebster 3838 ee NGINE Sita —A 4-oll e o under - horsepower; must be ao 1624 8. Broad- you want your boat to sta ,» Tun stay right? iy uy & Missourt. Do you want to be free from all motor troubles? Buy a Missouri. ~ want to save time, trouble and ssouri. ove all the want, yo utorder of ‘supe- PPERT, 2810 N. ith Robt. Ziegler & Sons, ieee: Modern too'. specialty news printers, bookbinders and canay Re etanee, (ANec) GENERAL MACHINE WORK y ‘ I -, t riority, on H. } employed; west ° oe Bees Post-Dispatch AND BOARD igh —By toe young ~laaiee em ; $40. Box M-20, Fost-Dis. ARD Wtd.—yYou : references. Box R406, td.—Gentleman and board; state full par Box M. - P.-D. congenial ‘ t haw southern “exposure rooni, hot eT eAT M-7 ’ P.-D. convenient. Box ROO td.— wit > cove; res ely mother and son; state price. 4731 Vernon &v. AND BOARD Wtd.—By y aN Ale niversity Post- tch. ROOM AND

RS ENGL WoT ay goal RTS ' n = ENGINE Wtd.—To buy eet oline en- orsepower, ne peteus-nan , from 8 to ne be c san Po cash. 1612 Pine. (¢) E d.—Second-hand _ stantionary soling engine and second-hand water pum d. sine Worthington, Quarantine. ROOM i jvate family; must be Web Rd a i Experimental machine tool an@ autome- 108. Posat-D bile work done at reasonabi Freymark, 2108 Market t.. Reapen or. (c99) MOTORS _ Alterneting or direc coniplete electric 4 to 16 AN EL tenet’ be n good 1-38-35 § wey st price At “make. ign A or ; mod . 4-cylin- der pte rusabout: excellent condition: tires nearly new: one extra casing: t ree extra inner tubes: two yen by batteries leather a spgedameter. whi be oing to r. Euro A. 8. Stein vs — Ride. meaner, omemer OBI] LE—For hc a -passe AU ne st. Phones, Kinlech Central 1600, Bell Olive ee ' (ce) FOR 17) USED AUTOMOBILES gace in all makes of used +; we finish all care we sell; them. wt ici ty of y with oes unch; pri- Sale: 7 or eferred. *P.- D. 'td.—@-inch, screw-cutting. Ad. wtd., ane av. Seat gy

Bargains overhaul an

money to . Way og io he Ds, "D. doubie 4 unadout, 4-cy! : Prank lete Pp > * . ational & touring car. valet § St . ean ee ** D : oye niin . tiie 2 fe 4 ~ aes. ona at § HE GREATEST WANT MEDIUM || er orn War i, ie as furnished feat, room: | URscome™ auumeat IN THE WORLD! io sariment: Bex D6} Pope car, ibe 2 wae joable: | DIVISION, 1018 5, ooh “SEE EA tee ME Hg : CME or 4 ieee POST-DISPATCH Publishes 5 te y 4 5 + wicg Q , rade | , .) me mryi i re +> a. Ie Vicwon Am ’ ~ ' . ‘ vw

iryéa ‘touring car, “fully touring ‘cars. 4-cylinder, “$0 , ’ Oy Saw id Wee ’ : "9 fe ; , is ®t . o ¥ — a Gide ne R eine aan “Wit. —In nat & x: _# 07 <2 al Ge . ad be cena / sis runabout. -cgitinder. 49 i. 0. pact a ere aray WEE 96 aie i PERS ta nignd, touring ¢ : Ne ee *. nt , were ee ‘ Pos 2 be « €¥

Page 47

~ rn see We aE

be i POMBE. Bap ene Ht

— : ei PRT oMOBILES ot. “AuTowOBILes SCT Rie SURREY — ¢ Le ; just like new.

WYYYYYYULIIILLS. ; ; , er. : OBILE linder Cadilia (GIN td. or oy ° 0 8. fferson. Sh. Ol ‘We have several good used cars, AUTOMOBILE Wid Good Auto for 900 acres . - Packard, Moon, Buick, Peerless, unim ed bpd.

30D oda drat and Te Ogemaw County. Mich. |T CAN sav {oH apy automa |® ce., taken in trade; cars in €00d @ MACHINERY Y REPAIRING iKc ¢ t° te; call, 6213 Spen- x a: flie. N. - bile t. - - condition; we guarantee them; ® er eer pl. OBILE Wtd.-—-Roadster or light tour- =AY NE Wid d.—Small; ment be aS 00; demon- Bear ea "a-dral -climber and in| in soak condition; state price. prices from $700 to $3500; : ~ = SUNTAIN-—Wor sale. 6-dratt; car; must be good hill-cli @ e: fine order; 1 © Frenc ot eanopy top, oak return Sopdition, Fx 3-108, Fost. De: eae ode! 87 ren sw ear oe ) wag > @@unter: tion; will sacri- hit Steamer, RADIA 6, . oe JI. kz. B 8 | — with 1 ment. Weber Implement ax new. 4800 Olive, —____ @® Both phones. 5148 Delmar. (c80) cRv Are @, one Apa “power Ae BRL FOR SALB s - - puit- A at. REPAIR your own automobdi $ . ty: , sale; elegant cheap: ROWS S—For sale, several high “rade and repair all parts. B. F. broymar k. B08 ©OSSHOCOSCHOMOOOOD fan be seen xi’. 12-rt. it. ft, one tos eaters eae 2 Sood eutomobiies: very low orice arket & "GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES > terne Motor cor Co., 4 ic ollve. — Rear acipment 000 Ibert Srerg car: BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES ans Otl Co. meee wer Rasolife . ne ela epee By, HORT Py UTO E-—-For sale; Franklin stan POPPA Wfor 8, orking CHAN. ag cor aah oa og orn gas; good eyeua peter: nar Delma tope: $250. wAD- Motor Car o.. # Bo He St, iow Homo Wish, fall squtpmen "110 Fe ve) an 8 ng pressure; ay . Call aa ts Imar mar Garage. ROADSTER ir uick odel 36 o. ad + r Cross com- tk : OMOBILE—For well runabeut, Ford; state ‘price ss 3945. guitivan av. pknd’ Viarbia’ shakin” ehatDe. reversible. upright “re all sizes, hae ‘ TO EXCHANGE. perfect co condition, $400. Peper Auto Co. | RUNABOUT Wrd. my Toad LE—For sale, in Ad condition; ches 4648 Farlin av. 90) chen Cc... all ip 1 posi 1 a IT og wig we i, ene , take or ie Ford touring ear; seats 5;|SnNABOUT-—For sale: eam B fine Tape: rerGe pts, Ticip™ all Censaieah Sx ‘a 40-b $200, 4110 N. JOHN * Co. = i" et ae a top and 5 lights: complete; $800 if sold at Riyiit demonstrate, Box os na a geo E beaks. sa" fea Union av. | Broadway.’ morerer: {c) ist at. and Clark av. (c) : Lo. _ ‘ e iture for 4 once. lackatone ey. _-Will_ demonatrate, BOR Li Sie Stee seen ik RUNABOUT—For sale; single cylinder; best a a e, raci ENGINE—Fo pale asoline, rse =. o wage a. itchy what have you? Box O-182, AUTO” wi a. —To exchange $3500 diamond for of repair; $125. 1627A Mareus AN. F ng Oe. or : ower, Pun nia order. at be nga 13 a Z'. and) “on gh-class machine ea machine Hivv a ROL ; t A nch square eara an ; Aj rOMOBI loa ti Oe ttre or cxchanae. some cash. Box M-84. Post- Dispatch. Re aition.. 3031 Sriehasete ae . eae ie Ic¥CLE— —— 2 veut R eaaaeed wrexe: ress. 1943 Benton. {c62) &. _ can’ D! pe ao velue. “Box G aa P.-D. MOBILE Wtd.—-Lady physician de- | RTNABOUT—For sale; Ford; $350. 8209 N. | BICYCLE For sale. coaster brake; in For Hgines, | bolle i hl 9 4% ERT OT ill exchange @® 2-| Savin om tee Bae eat Boat: Dis toh * | _Brosdway. rear. 7 order; sell reasonably. 4036 Cottage. d Supply Co = tt t {ch oe ¥ pro t , "NABOUT—For sale, 1900 Mitchell, with ; .. : . ' 4 2 wat diginond i Bl perrect for eden) | 4 TOR (01 LE FOF . sale, pleasure | RUN ee body. Weber implement Co,, 415 N. | PICY LE for, sale, sa ar Begin BNGI apie cal, a ——_— $400 will demonstrate. (e) a. m.. steam caging, HORSES A 5 Ni Oh (OE ok “beat which 5 il Bid oy 10s ; PAE VSL 1T—For sale; ¢lectric; new bat or sale, 2; & good ag new; ag halt price. het Ma: . i! Bb ee eye Simont new. real sotnte: ORME :. For apie, combination ort gp bok first-class condition; bon. the thing ccester ee new. 4001_Ce an. chine ‘Co. Tiffin ae 2 —; 20h. p. Box _A-195, Post-Dispatch, ' (c) rs G-horpepower Maouble-cylinder. $130: PENTE R WOR td.—To eamanes, a | _ 4144 Olive st. (626) RUNABOUT—For sale; 2-eylinder; perfect 8 gpectianblramrmnelosed horsepower single-cylinder. $115; 15-horse- MUSICAL tiful upri ah iano, almost new, for | AUTOMOBILE Witd.—An auto buggy to seat compition: $200. Landsmann Motor Co.,| BICYCLE—For sale, coaster pease: hom power double-cylinder, . d see penter wor ox B-78. Post-Dis. (c)| 4 or 5; must be cheap and in good order. 1406 8S. 18th mud guards and extension ha ~ ge - “ em in operation; open Sunday. 5’ De ‘ CICRENS Wi4,F0 cxha te Seton Bos | RUTOMOBIER PeaRe FG MAPA BEE, | HUA Suen wrate uring cl for" segone | HICTCLE For pale tney 6 | _iealb et one See et} += CLAIRVOYANTS = for; or 9xJ2 rug or machine. x | AUTOMOBIL a: (5, 1500 high- grade touring car for nd- or sale; fine; 90... : ey ah Post- Dispatch. ° aes ie r "ooudiaies on; E ae oR $16. o7e46 hand runabout and cash. Box -173, biggest bargain in town. Frank - FINE model work and _ light manufactur ng:

AKER Wtd.—Will exchange thor- Pine __Post- Dispatch. lin av. large modern shop. Wissier. 611 N Broad. course for high-class dressmak- AUTOMOBILE Fa ahi Peene RUNABOUT—For sale; 2-cylinder Over-| BICYCLE Wtd.—Coaster brake; Pe tata wacker See Bagh piano, cox Box H-105, Post- Disp atch. roadster; wil sacrifice at any reasonable " d; A. No.1 condition; lily. equipped; $25 ee gold watch for same. 4665 Del- | GASOLINE ENGINE —For sale, cheap, Lip: AND aa FINANCIAL:

. , Cadillac touring car, in fine; mar bi. pert 2-cylinder 8-horsepower, piano for Mamenh — ” $200 AU BIL = For saie; Thomas Fiyer,. ake oe vere $200; ar. BICYCLES—Have 5O Daytona, a ag we $20: ill Sfonday.. ‘Model call Sunday Btore, “218 eramec x 87 oe fully cauipped. in perfect condition. Apply sell complete, with coaster bra ¥ : d City Auto ahd. toyele . pt hes Box Mist, Dis. TOM orig : : ry t. " (c62 ng 4 our ook on stationary gasoline en- Wa xe ICYCLES—For sale, two, cheap; must be xines, fro 1% to 15-horsepower; full

x M-141, Post-Dis. AUTOMOBILE | wid. —E-pavweneer back seat. y ) ut a Mode 0 Bea a Sinoet aor nee yet bi Ba ts _preterred. Box M-112. ‘Post-Dispatch, . Post- Dispatch. (c) mond: Norvell-Shapleigh me tires, ye. uaranteed. 5615-17 yt cate at . ae , WANTS ts eatti ting roosteis, chicks, ete. | AUTOMOBILE—$260 will buy 2-cylinder R AnOUT. For sale, 14-horsepower new. 4527 N. 2d st. _ IF YOU wish to purchase anything in ie ox H-151. Post-Dispatch, (c)} Autocar; 5 pamape, top, wind shield, chain. | “yaxwell, in excellent order et ‘ cost $1160 with , ter brake Racycle machinery line eo I. Q. Halteman..203 N. en 4 -briving horse in exchange for 1928A Semple a all extras; will sell without ton- ~ee age, ag vd en and, toole tools; & sac- =. ome Central 2747R. (c) SEE PART 3 that cost . Newsum, 1412 N. AUTOMOBILE — wil sell my 4-cylinder tour-| neau and: top. but. “including magueto. aoe for $40: 1 a. sew * Minne- | Ta ae shoemaker’s solitary jack. av. ing car, cost $3000° wijl trade for re pong N aaa ae” 7 ere fate ay “3 $722 x " Leffinewell. re estate. 0086. Terry. “e) tzel_or 65 BICYSLES “Fie G55, best Value or don’t CATHE_¥or sale” 1 lnch swing ithe. 5: bh coal For i. Seed Win Hagen . . ‘ ’ \ " ; ‘ “ae ; eters ‘ Orr ; 7 Aa ae rr. BIDDLE. 2005 06 , EL MAY ax AG } ‘ es . ‘ e.

- | MOTORCY CLE—For sa at great ine elting .. A gg May iT "oor G. ROOM Wtd. = rent by refined cou l pment, about $2200; will sell for $1500. t A condition ; : — aes S. Jefferson. $ ik equlpped rand in. first-c im Pf Dp. il xe Spe; tony ioe new. Willard. 318 Chestnut st. (c) | furnish wie owner, Underwood, $25: AUTO able. Box A-188, P.-D Motorceyc o. seryron’ Wid. in. , namo bloeks oP Uni Ualen ae ae ae P.-D. oo BES a : TOMOBILE—-For sale, 1910 Bolsman. TRING CAR—For sale, 40-h.p, 4-cylinder. | MOTORCYCL sale; &- c ‘oh. S0-cycle, single phase. | ROOM Wtd.—Nice e SDS pe mii Chestnut. room 314. coupe body. run 150 miles; cost ax if scenes? full "equipped and in’ A No. drive: Columbia: es | _208 volts. Box C-114. Post-Dispatch. (c)]| . of Jefferson. in BR. AB, it oe oo: Hal, e* good cant : sonable P fae sold Monday baege we for $625 Weber 1_ condition. 3716 _ Evans Qa. Ross Will ae 919 Brook : =e Seo sale. 5-horrepower, 220-volt is Post-D tch. - a . . {) | TOURING CAR Witd.— a late model: rtep YCI 000 miles a month, ractically new; $70. Box M-6, P.- M Wr d, a of Tayi desires AUTOMOBILE wa ae Mm exchange, | . must be fully equipped, f good make and made “ir trouble man, “nie Telephone room, pespapertocs of don lor T new Remi ood, cheap unimproved Gulf Coast land, in fi 1 ndition; don’ want a heavy C in Suburban service. ureck, agent MOTOR— For sale, 5 hereepates 3 volt Phone Monday Delm 420 “ n rst-ciass co 0.. u , ge ‘ ea Pai fet, Syna eat fn fa st selling locality. for @ good auto car. Box A-189, Post-Dispatch, (¢ 2804 Olive. ptor, with starting box. 17th. ROOM Wd. ra room in private

lag. vit le. 1008 Dorris. — MOTOR CYCLES— Any on chain drive OTOR—For — zi ae volt am lad use Smith AUTOMOBILE—-For sale; — Snore DUE “naving very iiktle usage except oo cycle that’s = : Thor had itt Nerthern motor: compound wound; bar- pe +4 png + Bag tend wi recently over- powte 4-cylinder S passenger 1 1910 model; - excellent condition; reason first and has it now. urck, agent, 2304 in. Box C-116, Post-Dispatch. ( : ee nies patch. pireais: fae leavin y. Box A- “132, . need larger car. Box C-54, Pou. Olive. RS—-For saie; two; 5-horsepower; enetink t—Large, or large on Bit e ‘and 56: makes, like new, an >. on e a PAY CASH for bicycles, oF oan ane auto, ie of c mangers, - good condition, St, Vandeven, x BET, Post-Di tch.

Pp; mon dosha -yenagh aot satis- AUTONOR TE For o., pits lh tinh eee aE SENT Bae a - -horsepower 5- | TOURING pe bp —, ee St. ters, sters ; —s- 17 N. Broadwa passenger. fully edulpped Bs Stanley steamer, | ~ ] ous. i seen eel typewriters, tegiete oe ie pa WOTOR For as: Se hcreapower y. er ee couple Al condition: reasonable price. Southern} wind shield. edometer ; will ‘sel sell | SO aYCLE Wid . C. motors, bought GoM 4.—One large or 2 small unfur- (7)] & p: goad. -condition. “full equip: "TT atin Cheat at Rrvinns ee tee a ae en Electric Light ‘and nished rooms; prefer west of Grand; must or sais: Oliver, Under- new top and newly painted; Automobiles Cheap at Ervings Fastest and best hill climbers. new and used moters to be aula nt at be reasonable and have phone. Box H-61, - meng tee | v4, = see: os ry ise r is need apply. Hox 4-cylinder Thomas, with 7-passenger The St. Louis Police Department use In-/| hand prices; without question the great- a ispatch, os Type. ost-Dis tch mS coke aan one limousine, $1050; one Wayne. diane. est motor sale in this twentieth century [8 ty ——— or without

ilena a a iILES. aale. followin ' -erhauled, $1050; So simple that anyone can run them. included in this sale: one 40-horeepowe nic. in” strictly Private in 1162. Central 4889.17) “ well, Reo, ao wort, ¥- ietecager, $450: one Northern, Demonstration at any time. one 25-horsepower, two 15-horsepower, ?- BO xive f . eae ee ee aonb: pritke ranhes yg Ad gant | 4-passenger - & Autocars, each $250; 1 Only exclusive motorcycle store in city. phase 220 or. 440 volt ae re call and spa , $300; rp ~ el on : representativ ROOW wr parr Clean furn Ished ; per- 'Y PEWRITERS RENTED. | || —Weber_implement_Co.. 415" N._Main_st._(c} | Pac*ereewemith work. 2018 Locust minting | -Hurck Motor and Cycle Co. | will call and convin ‘Commercial! manent; state full particulars, price, flat

AUTO—For sale, on account of the death and blacksmith work. 2016 Locus“ 109 N. 2th (98c\ Electrical Supply Co... “isthe and Pine ete. or residence; no other roomers positively. nen oe Me We EL A. of owner, will se almers-Detro both phones. 3 MONTHS for $h Fk al 'toipernig te Ewe" Ge| BUY, THIS MODEL R FORD |——Dayron BICYCLE, _ |reemere ans mest GAM mode eee al been used only 2 ks.| Runab ice is right); must be so "AND UPWARD Box_c CoO. out - Dispatch. ms quick; will’ sacrifice; fine condition; top, GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. |agar a tm o> en eee * 1 who would like te - ALL STANDARD MAKES. - tourin -) ‘OMOBILE—-Foi sa&le: late wind shield, 5 lamps, morage | battery, etc. per season: tthe cy tting ™ used pe Bap splendid Phone Lindell Ue, or Scares re $30—$40-— 950. seod fe pour repairs, Einperial Welect. Co. rege, spare wen: . rd fegpal eB and blind writers. “American” || ho time for automobiing C weee eee A. E “8 THR ONLY BICYCL Ree ST _Central 1278: Olive 155 (08) | ra —Cosele desire e furnished rebullt typewriters ‘are guaranteed clid. corner totus ae. me. © yer, Eu- N\ ee YEAR. SAWMILL—For sale: $975: 00d as new: will ern exposed room, f kitchen ‘and AUTO —For sale, F eine GET A M () R 0 mod buying; special sacrifice quick, Box 184. Post Post-Dis. -_(e) dining room; + ote. ay BR af "s b ear “3 "hulis equipped > Tae eet peuied SA WMILL—For sale; ens Knight’ s: will sell w and Page: wi Laclede: state price. ; ped, just overhaule ood for years. Mechanically right. A cas 1 — ; for $400; particulars by met, Box A-184, Post-Di hew machines. See : will demonstrate a ° G .* Reliable repairing at reasonable eoneaes will ¢x-\ of quality. WIEMEYER MOTOR Post-Di ie} onthe eemocracmenmesameinicatbipastsiaaineialiaasis | for horse or I Victor 3132 : Olive 3188. age ot _ idney 2084, "S612 Arsenal, “iepy | —————aezioaters. 3182 Fark av. (co) MOUND CITY AUTO & CYCLE CO. SHOE SASH INERY—For caler how Chain. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED

MICAN WRITING MACHINE 00... 3 tome re a, ight “touring car, S | AUTOMOBILE a oY At ee 102 _N,_12th_ st (cs) complete finishing outfit; cash barain. ig RR Market ‘av., act St, Louies of pane T. LOUIS SCHOOL | WATCHES AND JEWELRY _ WATER MOTOR Fo mins TE ormpoeee POAMkty oar Ig egcnsnge for. French fe “oath Semen eh be eae | hak ite Ra, Somos Tag | Mita Yomaved Ble Es | WHE Sata cea 2 LS Beh | Sea ap! BAS, eal Se 7 ares a hint” fuarento and arta. "aes | AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS | si men ,At 188"6 Beokaway | rasan au Ser The TacNe maaitee er ae ie foot fishing; cheap: Machine Works, 1418 SW” 10mn MOBILE BARGAINS i mn is oe AGASOLINE LAUNCH ENGINES, CARD oy lady smploved, went AUTOMOBILE —Por xale. a D. Fapaee tour. St. Louis touring CBr «1... eres esneecees 200 h ~b M rice. Box G- iss P.-D. stay right? : °5. Box 87 atch, u

first-class order: 7 p Rambler runabout, néwly painted ...... is BR CO. AR HA y & Missouri. RD Wid.—By. tw rete ahr, epee fe | Mise Fane it's: Bb) Re far weading Bet OZ kent | gz Nem "9 % tre trom a! motor] BEOM, Appa 0. “Box Me, Boe bie n y equ d. ‘ , confiden arge accoun Box_N-74. _Post- t-Dispate a Franklin touring “ear. 24-hor power ** 300| beautiful presents with a very little _— Rey 8 Missouri. ARD Wid, ela iB

ROOM AND AUTO—For +. ea t money; lowest prices. 24 ficor, 808 N. u want to save time, trouble and ualverst ty; references. “sm we. ‘straight ge Gey eR wer... $33 | _B. St. Loyis branch. 206 Caloma Bids. (c2) 1 iP a Ford touring car, 1910 model: avietad 800 , A a prove ee these. 1 ts at A td.—-Gentleman as and Gasoline shield. new top a a. A fonts for new Ford and Brush cars. MACHINERY vsantte ¢ don't . want nts of ‘supe- room and board; state full . n ale, a buy. hy and exchange. lass a ae P.-D. ; WANTED : B-horse- AUITOMOBTLES FOR SALE Rot. Ziegler & Sons, Machinists congenial poops: ot Box oe Nae we ie iS-horwepower: ENGIN® Wtd.—Smali gas or gasoline; must toot specialty hot bath; Pa n b inder, : : . We have instructions to sell four tour- cheap and good. Webster. 3838 Olive. ern newspaper work. ‘ej ing cars at the best price that inert will Sea a der 80. nters. oe and candy machi ; th ne Soa a ei fie is + no fake: for particulars write, phone bring during the week of May 15 21. NGINE Wtd.—A 4 on siete unaee - priseincsar tees tht Sond aeninge ost. ris

call upon Dr. A. M. Wilso ! Tho - horsepower; must be . Broad Vv. " , . 3 - : ——ee Seer go | aberdt Bide. at Toute "18 Hlum* | the Gare dre: Packard, Thomas, Fert sing LA TREE GENERAL MACHINE WORK BO . CHOUTHAU. 1750-Reome, | alc ELMAR Bi, “Soeah-—Large te ¥ L or sale; model d-cylin- | Also a 4-cylinder Ford runabout. NGINE Wtd.—To buy smal! line @8-| ~sxperimental machi mily; must be ; SPOS T WW a cae ; —- runabout: , ; The best price ottered “ A, ears dur-/ gine, second-hand, from 8 to 5 on ne tool and automea- t End: Bo: ‘ a DUTEAT 2 & ! lear — A Bie sae oe sae dy: g: . | ing me COMER aT - wane of| must be _— for cash. . sdb 2100 Markee oe Rice. . F. ——— aT - OMT keep! : : —— two erage batteries: them oBILE, PPALR ENGINE Wta —wonene Daa ae o ig “o08i d a oe it .~ a > aE 7 : = at rm — Se pe ar stern @ eter, whist! oing to sotine en oe and en renespeennennstisisftbesinsssinn cee > : ; ' :

bos fig Bide.

AUTOMOBILL For er 60 h. rr TH td.—-@-inch, screw-cutting. fear Ane, Savoowie 175 Used AUTOMOBILES SALE ms Fae =

: 180 . Bargai in all makes of used . is. ws 6 to 8 ft. bed; n t; cost § ; sacri- overhaul an poy . cars we sell; Box_M-tin "Bo pees pare and make. ROOM A ARD : mg : or . $814 Pountain ay. our. mamm oth stock can save y MOTOR Wid —2-horsegower. @ yee, anal pi src single . rtica Box 0. F Dis. AUTOMOBILE—Por sale, my bdeautifel 7- money; the prices - = cyc , Box Mi : MY tour war; O08 idea what ou can for lit ; : cash. Box <r BOA E = ——— | seen: bene . 908 | have 175 care to Dispatch id ROOM / J oe

git egerei|| Gilt oREATesT abo ria wind Position: WANT MEDIUM

t

= ; . ; gue ’ 2 AUTOMOBILES—For. sale, the foliqwing | plete ...... he Ap ees efi nd-hand BO26A a | ce; a eauventonsss Brvis : Se akea ah ee aera gency IN THE WORLD! i wrens| ee ne vi i eae sauipment ' cis sei | tH PSasen hanes iat | Nee ebraska ioeEs Fe . 1008, come Shen pase ring | « Goris’ tourknh waes. a ENO ERER RCN gyn maage em THE - Se aie sieeve: | Wight. boaseheeping. weer were car, with top,{. @_ P< SAFOM OV O«...-+-- # nis ad : oF 4 ‘ ; BK ie A-—F % POST-DISPATCH | Boumay. ' “3 ee a ie BS tpl runabout ibour. *t. a datiake We ce eather oe eng nests ss iegins sé OF ig , 1350 00 joan iouriag’ eat, ut inne

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Page 48

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. _—_—_—__--—--—_—_— PINE N, , 1006-—Laree, “well gy amnae front MORRISO® all room, southern . €xposure; strictly; private family: reasonable. NEWSTEAD, 1218A—Nicely furnished tront | 24-floor | front, wae “ yor also y 2 iene house- | _ kitchen adjoining. iP iaiewncerasict sae : tae 08 PINE paper ge me for ladies NINT —Furnished room. employed; redsonal 4 NINTH, i812A S.—Nicely furnished front room; terms moderate. NINETEENTH, 1314 N.—2 rooms and kitch- ” ru , Je gentiem or bones- second-story front room in en; $11. PINE. 3510—Biegantiy oer en I steeped rooms, housekeeping. Ban, water: all — N RTH MARKET, lea front, connect-{ rooms light bar e "4 ay 4 be pte ‘f. 50; shorthand sad igpewriter in- | LOCUST, 2227 —Nicel NOnTH PARK Fi... “1408 Furalahed rooms | PINE, Fee n arge connect se Sip 3 Furnished rooms stration free. : for oe ha or + goes or 7 ht housekeepi first-floor rome gas; nice loca- ed — . S| NORTH FARE okie iat ee aie TTF pa ta 8; 4 n ouble leove; eo t Rooms, wit southern ‘for 2 “gy gg st sets | noweds — aR fh. pemeernbie: : gas rang 2a SONS: > h ' i I : w y neatly fur- ces. Rhea waharee OBIAR, 422i—3 neatly furnished rooms in fc Niece ~ 6405 (W Y furnished LOCUST, 8144—Large front room, housekeep-| rear; water and gas; fine view of Geena and | PINE i7—Neatly furnished rooms fees (7)

Pielee

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3 N.— ee rooms, light housekeeping, private rooms, for gentlemen: hot bath. ern exposure; rent reasonable; gas, a Lee. £2 io ng oh ce OOME: MOON COMMIT: aiiaan, t vari oom ; suitabie 2 gents or fyetansin + all con- |: ’ pag ng (2s —Three y treme . oO TO. 1721-2 fine, light unfurnished rooms, AUSCHENDBACH., oo. mancemenee t to good | ‘454A. 3205—Thrée large, = reoms; new- ; ee ee fences; reasonable. : tion to children. 4 floor; bath, toilet; gas; private family. tenant. Call 2523% North Market st. (7) lv one ree and painted; n; $8 and $10. | fy ce | a a and PT gp no ge UST, 3119—Large GAYS, 1721—Two fine, ligat, unfurnished RIDGE bOTi—Two furnished Se Stee for light | )!8iA, 658A—Tw furnished 2) 1 ; / ‘ complete 1ousekeep >; gas, bath basement room rooms, second floor; bath, tollet, gas; pri .__ housekeeping; _gas_and_bath ns, lau southern’ exposure; Dd WHITER. 31a,

evMraRey oon FeAl mestiy * : nen without ch n. - _ vate Te a eae es RIDGE, re oT clean 2a story ory front children: mm wo tamil ‘ HUMPHREY. ~ es ee ee papered and completely OLIVE. $488-—Front, pare: also neatly fur- | -room in private family for couple employed | 7. T, “T0bA—t y furnished room an room, PH oan nd Light; all conveniences; : t housekeepin lemen. 47 man, $82 week: second floor. furnis connecting “rooms for housekeeping; __nished rooms for light housekeeping. ____ ee Besa Foralabed “ToomTer parr, for one or ove ‘gentlemen. a. sceageeegenp emenengaet sn id Rae vivatee NO faralahed FON | poorer ares Troat poser ST af | pate old_ baths mules im store. ~~} | Pte ema: ilvaite fammlpe WALTON, 100A Neatly furnlaied foot | WINDSOR os coe Front room, with Adel megae room veniences. ly rooms; all con ily; reasonable. or two gentlemen. ny 2 P.-D. 7 ing: “gas stoves, ice chest. phone; i i eng By ve te nage, om 3d wan: LIVE, 872 en large back parior; a One or two- turn WASH 260 adlolying parlors, ewig pe- . : | JEFFERSON, $419 8.—Nicely furnished front walso. back’ SOOM} a) Seana rooms; |© ern exposure; phone Lindell 3044. (7)| mnished steam-heated rooms; cheap. Box WASH. 3000-2 adjoining parlors, new! FURNISHED ROOMS 75g pOENEES: om: and bath: German family. ST ag aa mega oe fursishea abana: ern exposure; path, phone Lindell 044.2) G-138, Post-Dis nar ent sm. rooms for house o tp — R F ee oe JEFFERSON. 211TA 8.—Newly furnished | “hot bath. steam neat, those shed rooms: | “tng, $1.50 per week. ROOM For rent, handsome 3d story front in sonable. FOR RENT... ‘| ‘ivor ss ea ° poom, i room; bath, : OOF. strictly private family; all con- INGTON, . :| I am going to rent the beautiful rooms)in | — 1_conveniences: -f

ne aaa aaa aaa aaaaeaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaamaaamasaaas VE. 3940—-Nicely furnished rooms, second Cabanne; } JEFFERSON, i7is S.—Neatly furnished = Calea. sen ca at a — . mage, Hohn all conveniences; $1.50 u veniences; phone Forest 1628. 00; : : he Meramec hlands | Deca xr yy ew | " teem, hart Gna ait ences. —_—___— | Fj AE YgR seer: ape mqemg pom 4220—Two furnished: front rooms ROOM—Large, cool, furnished room in p ASHINGTON, 3523—Second . ; 3 JEFFERSON, | ‘2324 S.—Beautifully fur- cee ert ee g Beenie rooms, neatly wa log all conveniences, for couple : vate family; West “ay Mg ey ate two front; new; convenient location. De S s 0 chi bio EVANS. 4624A—Hall room: all conveniences. piahed modern flat; lady wishes to retain TUOAS, 3133 Wis 7 =e: nable. | orIVE, 2012A—Furnished rooms; $1.25 and up; | —c@t_lines: gentlemen. Be bey aap SE ws Nigel eg a vere see that sn will _ | DEI rge, light, E for 2 gentl shed 2d floor front} “all conveniences. FROOM—1 large front; furnished for house- housekee « : t wait too} sguthe ms ‘electric ‘5 JEFFERSON, 285 8.—Nicely furnished front Or 4 Genticmen, separate beds; all conv. | eo". hwo unfurninhad bocma and keepi venient to cars. Phone Forest | WASHINGTON -BL.. ri ae oo furnished ; : viet enier and connecting roo es | OLIVE, $420—Two unfurnished rooms and eeping; con roa a li ght housekeeping. ms, or single; furnished LUCAS. Zine ~ Three rooms, $9; gas, bath furnished rooms. : enemas eee. rooms. A. A ALM iA, ? ’ ° WASHINGTON BL allt—_Nicely Turnished : PP CLIVE, 38062 — Private family, phone, ga%,|ROOM—Family owning home in Cabanne peony sang mil to family: Bn pos . FOR COLORED = a ~~ * —Two furnished front | Lijcas, 3206A——Well-furniehea 7 ae nd anche ay a housekes ing; bath, gas, pri- kl e ront room, bath. steam heat; call evenings and Sunday. will rent room $6, or 1 for $12, to gentle- . é : : ; : ate eae meee erences exeanged, n+ cr Somes: “loi ivi. sg Neatly furnished tront room| _men. Delmar Misi, _____) WALT furnished; hor bath, aftconve. "~ | swum. second Qoot aif couteiausee (8) | asin % fasten Sonsie ‘ ar er aes furnished AS. 3206—Well-tu r for or gents. a ished room; southern ex- . see sa soema for we hameainda mea Baw = vm rnished front Apo» OLIVE, 1930-31-83—2a front room, $3; house- ee posure, fine bath: 7 conveniences; private bef nne gg Wo La. ee ee Lae

iN couple or gentlemen; rooms: b ne’ : KENNERLY, 8908—Furnis se ey with ramets exchanged. keeping; bath. hone Sidne ington Hotel; borh phones (1) | CO? x . oe — . n ht; steam nt or without light housekeepinu LUCAS, 8200—Front and connecting rooms; | OLIVE. 2736—Clean, well- furnished front oe oe rooms. newly furnished; a bar- _ington Hotel; both phones. A) ’ a» nate 4 ‘ewes ta, So = . oom tet pact mag dye anf 5044A—Second-story front gg tre sg ; bath. gas, gas range; water and back rooms; bath. gas; $1.25, gain; guod location for roomers, ‘Box R- | WASHINGTON, 2720—Well furnished 1 or 2 rer : ‘ae -E~ A . t LK a (furnished 7 gentlemen in_private family, near 2 car lines. Keener OLIVE, 4832A—Furnianed rooms; modern | 200. Post-Disparch, {8} rooms for housekeeping; gas range, running | 7G . “Th a - en | 0 Bap ly. 24 floor. : TUCKS, S225 Nice, connecting room, out conveniences; hot bath; fot ROOM—To 1 oF 3 gentlemen Aedving tu the water. = ar , a v8 caer ane front KINGS HIGHWAY ite in aie ee sonable. ree* 4014A—Three eens comforts 0 a eau private WASHINGTON, 3544— Nicely furnished, cool NG’S HIGHWAY. 13800A—Stea ES EERIE LEE IIS TET OLIVE, every convenience; phone Lindell 645, ‘ ee SURVERIEBENS, 3 $8 front room, private family; Page car; LUCAS, 8016—Nice housekeeping rooms for rooms; use of bath; a Pa rnish __every convenience; phone Lindell 645° Ng aca housekeeping; gas, phone, bot reasonabl ic le; phone, veryt “ 28 . rooms ROOM—For summer; on Westminster; th, rge 1834—Neatly furnished ah modern; { P sca aR Nae te ning |OLIVE, 20 Two: unterniened with lightful house; furnace; fine lawn = WASHINGTON, 3142—Large front rooms, 00: 5. eae aT ae 4 3?

- 2 ; rooms; water and gas; modern; $2.50 u th; rent $8 per month. ~ porches; reasonabie rent. : ne f ed, ed, ; WING. 60 we, suitable for gentleman, modern, quiet home, | LUCAS, 3537—Large room with small kitchen; | ST ivi, 3960A—Up-to-date rooms; stationary era cis TT mae Three large rooms; all conven- southern’ piven ® yr s hot water, sa ony - — peel a — four rooms, 7 stove : | Board: "fs , fess ares soe | ound es Base nes Rene Forest) Sen seen nn | ee ee SneT coors pomhcrs amc | _fengwes ches rent Toquire 2800 8 Broad: | WASHINGTON, fo00—Large alcove room, for | FAIRFAX, aim (A + concentra eee esteeeseetneneseenseetinensssssetnssssssssesssssss Ss se —_ = u . so siee n ‘ 7. } , % as , wee ee Oe? * Ar Pwo Iara Epont Foom®, ITABADIN, 4115A—Vine. southers exposed | LUCAS, 3112—Connecting rooms furnished| posure; for one or two gentlemen; con-| Rooms —Three unfurnished rooms. private mes Silt aa a Rect lent eet Ree ar ? 36A-—Front hall coom, furaishea | {Tout room’ for ladies’ employed; all con-| fF housekeeping ; ‘gas. beth, laundry, large > Sitaadtind mictinierceasmcnie: family, with privilege of garden; subur- WASHINGTON, S108-Nicely furnished, Tigh GTON, 8108-Nicely tarnished, Tight | 7 4? ; 1] ¢with board, in private family: ¢ ’ veniences; reasonable 2 pe a nicely OLIVE, 8754—2 nice rooms for housekeeping ban car line. Ad. Mrs. } J. Peterson, housekeeping ‘room; bath: free ‘phone; a eee . “e: MRE Re SRR EY, PRR I no 5 5 5 OIE ae or_unfurnished; cheap. LACLEDE, 8514—One or 2 nicely furnished | —turmished. housekeeping if de furnished or unfurnished, third floor; hot] Webster Groves; Denver place all coaveniences.

N i4-—-Nicely furnished front room, | @ housekeeping roo LUCAS. $411—Nicely furnished 24-1 " for lent hou sekeeping; also other rooms. msi gee, hot bath. gas, laundry; rooms for pnt, bath. gen as, hot bath. a ail I, on gr ASHINGTON BL., 4182—Nicely furnished INNE A—Hall room, unfurnished * Sepesisiepan. with range and dishes: OLIVE, 4017—Neatly furnished, large, bright, sotrnied: stvate family: reasonable: te | rgoms; southern exposure; free Bell phone. . : 50. “month; also other unfurnished rooms. “Tiamat se large front room. unfurnished; reasonable | sonthern exposed Tooms, modern conven- nee chant § jmar 2481-1. (7) | , .,, With oF FINNEY 4 | AL DE, 2020—Two unfurnished rooms for | __to_respectebic_perties lences; reasonable. -optional. _Delmar_2481-1—__. WASHINGTON, $140—Newly furnished sec- | 1A‘ - 5100 i o — ee cannon ‘oh a colored. 1adies ayn ale gga Gai a LUCKY. 4156—Three nice, large rooms, with OLIVE, 3764—Elegant front room, moderna | POOMS Two large eee ect eninnces. ‘in ond-floor | fro ront “room; ll conveniences: | 1108. , IEVANS, 4510A~Nicele Panel TREY so —— and = connecting | _S_ house; everything new and clean; small ivate family: reasonable to’ ren }=-tent_reasonable Li-so LINN ae, “Newly —— NY cca rooms for light housekeaping: gas, bath,| McMILLAN, 4534—Large ‘southern room family, oe Seok neon Forest the : ee WASHINGTON, 30384—Neatly furnished con- N. Rt. | wiiemeas ioTeis Sarlir: very reancoable, eLEDE: sid Oisen OTe lady employed; with or without breakfast; OLIVE, 2048A—Third-floor front, nicely fur- ROOM—In Tower Grove hts, near): Degns. rogme ‘for housekeeping: ges, Sot ntlemen: ‘unfurhished 2 tet poreesting Te oe "ee “a ‘sii lean, Cool room, for sleep-{| all conveniences. pane Beet so eag: light housekeeping if desired; ay i FP ve ickete FH er) bath. all conveniences. 0 ay —e enon or ousekeeping, hot yp ~ om. ousekeping; hot bath, phone; WMcPHBRSON. 4984-Room for couble. ane couple: one all conveniences. conveniences, p. strictly private ae gprs ng nate oo 2631—Thoroughly clean sec- $2.50: Prveyg e Maly furnished second floor | LACLEDE, 3512—Two nicely furnis or_two gentlemen: phone Forest 1915. | Sr ivw, 2904-2806—Connecting rooms, com-| for person loyed; references, re-| ond floor front and side rooms, $2,°$2.50, $3; | Ten ', Oe eening room; veary reasonable; both phones and for light housekeepin ely furnished roome McPHERSON, 4071—Nice, pleasant room letely furnished for housekeeping; also _quired; Victor 04R. _housekeeping. : bath = 1) reasonable, -F ee suitable for 2 gentlemen or couple: con- F. ont room; phone, bath. ROOMS—Wesat End, 2 large, front, connect-| WASHINGTON. 82163 furnishea | LOCUST. 2622—Room 1 ing rooms, neatly furnished, newly pa-| rooms, with or without Nice “housekeeping: for washing: to reliable color

EY. 3636—N room; |LACLEDE, 38547—Large, clean, beautiful | co CU. 0 = Sar Denes. _* done Lindell 4172.) OLIVE, 2801—Housekeeping ; everythi lean; co 628— ree N from Odeon: oe, ier’ clone uate front room for housekeeping: h: |McPHERSON, 4934—Nicely ankpoteg room rooms, hicely Re vary sp second floor; en- oo A bapa! toves J clean; all qnventy “2 - — ey aeelae om - convenience: reasonable. ; ( both phones. for couple or one or tw gentlemen. For trance _on 28th 1G Bape Si oh ag mcr pecans. Fee. 2735 INN ti ished front parlor, with | LACLEDE, 8149—Second front room for | _‘U!!_particulars phone orest “101 OLIVE, eT Fea eT front rooms; cou- | ROOMS—King’s highway, between Delmar erscarved Row rf room, quiet, refined home; all as py Sins a 3150. use 1G tchen, week, including gas;| gentlemen or housekeepin ; also other rooms, | McPHERSON, 4012A—Double room, “ar le or gentlemen; convemtent to car “| and Suburban car lines; splendid 24-floor | — conveniences. sd bath, gas; reasonad me (1) somely 2a atin family; $8 per faurants and cafes. | front room; nicely furnished; suitable for WASHINGTON, 1309— Neat! furnish wack #200 PE as Bh k. Linde g %—Nice, clean, cool, furnished 1 or 2 gentlemen; modern conveniences rooms, and light housekeeping, $1 w FINNEY, 4864A—1 large newly furnished | LACLEDE. a215—Two neatly | furnished =e OLIVE, 87 ; 5 ae ; rooms, large front, for doctor, dentist; also/| quiet and neat. Phone Forest 5498. a Rae o (5) | MOR urnish froat room; all conveniences; kitchen if | rooms; free phone connecting; for further | MCPHERSON, 4066—Two nicely furnished ROOM— Elegantly furnished. large trout | WASHINGTON. _9041—Large, nicely. fur- Solatoms and kitchen:

; a rooms with all modern convenience riv- co PRE PRESET Reese EES SPINE BEES particulars call Lindell 2735.9 00 call Linde ate family. Pete OLIVE, 4894—Large back rooms, first and| room, ‘southern ex nished room; p, bath, gas; housekeeping or | _ er persons; FOREST P ARK BL., 30959—Nicely furnished | LACLEDE, 3551—Corner Grand; large front keepl Ph sleepin $2. r week, d floors; gents or housekeeping, one an oining bath; wes ping: pe MORGAN. 2621-22—2 la treat “root, for. gerits room, nicely furnished; all conveniences; | MCPHERSON. 8925—Nicely furnished ‘room, | second floa ned, gentlemen or co WASHINGTON BL.. 8007—2 connecting 2d-| front. $3. ee et eee “ist oF 519. u 10 per month. 2 gentlemen; private family. Lin- | Lindell 1 h Ph Yat ‘oo PARK BL., 4840—Pleasant south- $ dell 1874. __ences axchanged. Phone Porest_$/28. fioor front rooms. furnished housekeeping; floor OLIVE, 2203—Best front room in city for 2 ROOMS—Three nicely furnished rooms in Ss range, refrigerator. ern room; modern; lawn and porch; pri- EDE, 3017— ed front room; hot 9 PINE, Koo vate home. (7) | bath; all conveniences; for nice party; rent McRED, $515—Two nicely furnished rooms; tlemen; all modern conveniences; bath, | "7.3: End. with bath and large porch, for | WASHINGTON BL. 3005-00 connecting from served by phone or ‘etter, rr. Bomont ‘21 4, bath and hot water; light housekeep- . t able. . ’ EST, Lady with private home | _ Te@sonable. fe ee, Se Se $27.50; janitor service and telephone; espe- | rooms, furnished housekeeping: gas, bath, | Mrs. Lee. . would ike » several business women to} LACLEDE. 9472—Front and connecting rooms 2837—8 rooms; $10. OLIVE, 2300—Rooms furnished gi gentlemen ciaily desirable to to oon 0.3bb. Bont this re- running water; $5 week. ROOM—Small; in rear’ _ share it. for housekeeping; gas, hot water, bath and or housekeeping ; hall room $1.50; large room, WASHINGTON BL., 4758—~-1 beautiful Saeed ment. suitable for laun be fe FOURTRENTH. 610 _ 810 Ni, ware t front soem, phone. : of ae A greene» rooms; rate beds, $1 each, for men. RUSSELL, Comfortable atony — strictly eas family; references, Phon t st. peasenable, © OT a : - $2.50 LACLEDE, S301 Newly. elegantly furnished ONO TOM EC Dats SVEry CONN SNICNE_ | Ts QOISA_Light housekeeping roome, | shed _roome,_with modern conveniences. | __Forest 5457 a) H, 33 5.. upstairs— SOUNTAIN: bth Dellahifl, eas s room, light housekee convemtiences; | MADISON, 2206—Widow wishes to rent front |" ished: phone, gas, water, electric] RUTGHR, 8686—Nicely furnished room for WASHINGTON. ~ 1687-cNicely furnished | men: wood plece fur train te Poekae be in rman family. room; quiet place; ladies or gents. light; private; reasonable. two: bath; near ae car. rooms. with housekeeping if desired; $1.50 an 2 per week. LACLEDE, 8502— co ting rooms, MAFFITT, 4051—Nice, ia room; southern TIA RUT furnished Two connecting lst rge - $710A—Finely furnished front and ean Peach mee Sl = WASHINGTON? ae a gs urnished housekeeping: gas, hot exposure; for 2 gentlemen; in private fam. back parlors; large, clean, airy rooms; —Nice, modern 4 rooms, hi 86. (7) aA. TT, 3737—Furnished .room, southern cemaneiat gupply hot water; parties looking ; rette banks n ates bath and/ or without. housekeeping; hall room; conyven- tah Station; ph condition; open: TACLEDE. S220—N 1 faramhed f exposure, suitable for two gentlemen; $3; for homelike comforts will find same. ail conveniences: car lent; hot bat; reasonable. ewly ront and hot bath: Delmar 28881. OLIVE. 2208—Furnished rooms for housekeep- ST. ANGE, _ 1815—Second- floor stone rooms, | WASHINGTON 8142—1 front. rooms. sonable. MAIDEN LANE, 2319—2 nice rooms; $6 per} ing: single and connecting; all modern con- 2 F°. : newly furnished; decorated; hot water, ROOMS WITH BOARD-—CITY . onth. veniences; bath free; gas! for cooking; rent | ST. ANGE, iz eri cely Fonbiced rooms for; southern exposure; $2 up. | noder mnven! | ggg or ry 3438—Nice room, 2d floor; southern MA , 5043—Front rooms; private family; reasonable. light housekeeping ; $2 per week and up. WASHINGTON, 2847—Neatly furnished front | ABNER, eA oo: gr ao - to A SE A 3 eieaany bath tooc teen keeping, sas ~ parties owning heme; everything conveni- OLIVE. 4211—Neatly furnished rooms, “eleo- ST. ANGE, 1215—Nice hall oom; $1.25 per| -and other rooms for housekeeping; all} nice large yard: best: DODFELLO Si—Two to et hy ‘bath PRA, + $2.25 tl ase lights, hot bath; all modern conven- week, for sleeping. on COM VOTROT COR ee AAU BET. eet room. ey eeaninre | gonth z : ences: meals if desired; ptivate weaver’ ST. ANGE, 1306—Neatly furnished second- | WASHINGTON, 2732-4 nicely furnished liv; board; all cony oa i LAFAYETTE, 2108—Nicely furnished room f . _ reasonable: phone Lindell 1628. floor rooms. for gentlemen or ladies. rooms, with or without light cence AUBERT. 736—First-clags. roo , $1.25 up. (8) Delmar and Suburban:iears. facing park; all conveniences. Livi, aio StA—“Quiet. ome elik 7 place, ST. ANGE. 10at—Two connesti ng i en | LAFAYETTE, 1818—Nice, light furnis YLA 4300—Ou accommodations st table; e s on t housekeeping; fuel an ght fore WASHINGTON, 2110-—Furnished room. love- AUBERT 7 Nicelx = a — 7 ra rooms: ith bath. : ras eat: a, light; taide erga sega one floor; couples 38 r gentlemen. Call Pris nish ly front parlor; bath and all conveniences; | room: steam heat, hot water, ery- | | $ basement; 8 ‘| LAFPAYETTH, 2610—Two connecting house-| private family: free Bell phone. once; phone Forest 1 3 | ST. LOUIS, 3617—2 large rooms on 84 floor.| board if desired; 34-floor room; so. _ ex. thing new; private. bachelor : : : 3 rooms; bath, undry. | MARYVILLE. 946—Large, light, cool, P ae BL., e204 Hooms for housekeeping; | Sy] LOUIS, 8017—1 large 2d-story front; | WASHINGION, 3146—Fromt room for light os reasonable. Corner of E i, $12 os pa ees lares tur ur AYETTH, 180SA—Furnished 8. for able room. modern home, in West . references. scaevseesteabaneeumenreneeepiamnantinsatcimapeitiinential furnished; northern exposure. housekeeping; gas range, everything com- — be fh oanedt ng roo ntlemen:; rates reasonable. private Christian family; also one smalier| PAGE BL., 3644—Furnished or unfurnished ST. LOUIS, 3900—Beautifully furnished room Beautifully furnished room lete. BARTMER, 53824—2d-fleor nce; reasonable. room; large yard; reasonable pri ; ; board; all conveni ! price; free rooms. for two; every modern convenience: new | WASHINGTON, 3544—Nicely furnished, cool sy "8i44—Large ae connect- Mees se Si cheas: Geet tee TT _ hens Foren 9000. PAGE BL. 40s5—Nicely furnished Sa and| fiat: onjy $2 each. Delmar S87R. rooms; § car lines; hot bath, phone, rea-|BARTMER. 692) Furaished with| conveniences ven- > MENARD, 1420—8 large unfurnished rooms; rooms; 38d floor rooms: all conveniences; ‘reas. iS, 2516—Front sonable. ard. ore _— YD 4 —Newly fur reasonable. LAFAYETTE. | oe saree, PR yd fur- open ; large yard; low rent, PAGE BL., 5061—Nicely furnished roem for "unfurnished, — lady Podge My gh WASHINGTON BL.. 4%i—Two choice ftur- | BARTMER. 502 ri $2.50 and up; ‘*& car it z sely onion clean, ene and neat. — veserotas . veome; MINNESOTA, 2900—Three large rooms, hall gentlemen or couple employed: convs.. h riv nished — electric light, hot bath, in rooms, with first-c * oms; room accom- 2641A—S beautiful, furnished. room, pantry, front and side entrance, PAGE, 4637—Furnished room for 1 or 2 ST. LOUIS = Oe Nicely urnished room for rivate hom BARTMER. 5603—N ice, large. south front connecting roome ane water, as. in parete family; all Senco tenes , couple or 2 senkiohen: eve modern con- WASHING ° ae a nent _ nicely with board: to couples or r at eae eepi , hy eo MISSISSIPPI, 1020—Furnished rooms, with =| venience; near several car lines; in strict-| furnished room, south expos free | BELL, 8487—Eles wee ~ sure; He eman; r vey 8 fam on __ly_private family of two 000 eee ae “4 ; SALLE. os coup: MISSISSIPPI, 1015—Neatly furnished 2d posure: en iS Forest. 34: ¥ (7) | ST. VIRCENT. a iy néatly furnished | WASHiINGION, 351 furnished seems for. 2 — re gentlemen: heats floor room for 2 gentlemen; separate beds; | 5, GE BI... a8 70—Lovely sane story front | room; telephon gy? ni | bachelor’s quarters; hot bath lt a hot jo oR I wg dannii a very reasonable. room, with porch; all conveniences; small | ST. eVINCENT 2h Large, desirable fur- WASHINGTON 2927 _-Fromt oom, furnished SALLE, 902—Wurnished rooms or —— light | MISSISSIPPI 1207—2 single rooms; gas, bath, OS REE ae ia metetionea ° atte gy a Spat er ol” ismemadbed. ateant - ot and cold water; all conveniences; reas- Hemity Le oe private +. oe pe iene ’ ping OF | BE ON, 2211—W ; between Hickory and Chou- onable : PAGE Bl. net -taree nicett _ sae _— housekeeping; cooking , children to ee ~ r - ~ , * ALLE, Room; southern exposure. MISSOURI, 2837—3 rooms. gas: $8. exes. aban staat: 429. wares ie my oT a bat 4 "| floor, southern ‘exposure! lawn’ owsier' it ie ‘s Tetiaifatiamen of working gel; #160; | Mibegr gig, Ste—For Tent § Foome: £0 OUD | FACE Tor’ ght houselooning; gaa"'mive | ARAB, 410 N-—Froat room, Tarnished; all | _ home: Investigate ne Sicom and oar ia private) stone funurlowsty, Sin MISSOURI, 3543—Furnished room for light,| bath; all conveniences, 0001 OE ae ell_phone; §$1.75_w N uite a neatly fur- ; 39 5 con | so, , . Mg Cages Fy a- ph! gupatend ean, SUraiened se0- ¢ ! ° si PAGE BL., 4515A—Gentlemen can have fine| SARAH, 716 N.—Newly furnis hall oe ouvekeeping; no chil- on oor front hae ht housekeeping 1619—Nicely furnished rooms room, with private family; home comforts, | @ll conveniences. * eh ae oe quiet board optional: gentlemen preferred. | __ Delmar 3426). SARAH, 617 N.—Beautifully furnished par. | VASHINGTON, Teht necraished | CABANNE, §100—1 - ptic — PAGE BI... 38201%4—Nicely furnished second- j one unfurnish ed ba ~ par- poses: singie or en suite; ig t housekeep- . Newly furnished 3424—Rear wig ott we rooms: | PAGE BL., 3820%—Nicely furnished second or, . th, free phone; ' le: excellent ta for 1 or 2 gentlemen; bed front room chea (6) | story room; very reasonable; cajl Sunday] block from Olive. a. nie all convenience; reasonable; MORGAN. 206—Newly furnished room? also 0 410 N.—2 connecting front rooms modern; free . Ohouteau. “i ba ; & yard; phone. PAGE BL., 5207—Neatly furnished room,] for housekeeping; all convenienoes; free ient to * nese “Gy a est End preferred; lady employed; private| Bell n MORGAN, . 4106--Large, neatly atly furnished family. SARAH, 21 N. (4100 west WASHINGTON BL.. sssh—Furnished rooms, hone; couse ences; reason PAGE BL.. 4648A—Furnished south front Sarah}—Second-story front. ome — —_ single or connecting: modern; reasonable: le; $3. ing: is ag Sg ORGAN. a houisietota voces... us out noes Wee iy. weenktiet it dead OTE a ex Pa WABSHINGION, G-Tloor CABANNE é te . rooms an ou epin riva amily; breakfas es — en ni ry th, . +S a ce rooms, secon room cor om gentlemen; gas, ba phone; room ; ey SURGE, 1816—Neatly furnished rooms for|PAGH BL.. 4876—Two front connecting aede: cleaner; furnished roome, also light housekeeping rooms. rooms, furnished for housekeeping; 9) scat0Gt. east rarataned Beat tose ne. 83——Furnis front rooms

$ ESET GN,

ie

oo — U T. er SST 61 fully ean ott con venienres, for gentlemen. Phone | #1 4 ‘ : i . — " 4 :

d-s opposite atayetis. Park: 008X, | arge : conventent 7 vate family for — . [DLETON. 1700A—Fa room; nice hern - omen ’ a i fe front room with bath; priv- xa} ~y va: . y “4 mT} - — * : eels "oy NS ow _ y % Nh . Pag - . xi hee _ ; ~ = — ,. Sipe ' : “_ -_ _F ‘ 2 , , el. ai 2 Pin. * a ~ —s 2c i... = IES te alone rooms, cqmvens atte Fase, Denar, Tee ‘ 10 with : it ‘ Re : ‘ es Siete Be put 4 o ay re... —_ ~ , _ Pa Pn ae an : PEST DELLE PL... 4879—-Pretty front room . ” +

bd a em Mee ee a ya a sa ae 2 - > ae M < s = Us aay poe. » é . 60 4 \.. 2 Bx oh Snel re, batt

ay em oo ear ss.

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#. ~ ioe 4 Ce vies . ce oN iH oi . " we ; Pi ack y ce ee ee en : Specie GRRL ‘yd kits EE vebinicii ids eH, cb ied Epa nek Sagas as Vip + re id 2 +3 ee i Hey hb ditheaatnesi vis} me arent BOARD- re CO y 5 rag whind . i eanergnt - Le ay tesa Tage Rik eh pl Pas Ae OIE ip Fo : ao ste ) betes “ EVANS, 4 ‘Se aang ~% va che « “y 2 We “> >

HOUSE—A neat small ho train, in ane ood nel ak

CABANNE, 573 steam heat, 8 gas. e pe. water heater, large yard; choice HOUSE—Seven and nine room — al) Siatern conveniences: good neighbor- eam hurches and combination k L. ane yo cars, et ome ee “7. . M, McDON ALD Re’ sopen: $16, ar) i‘ oso pg ades, t and sheds . M. Slater. 117 eliston)—N! rnished . ck from ° Welleton or Ho- CASS. 4511—3 rooms diamont car. eheap to Ki WooD HOUSES—all sizes, some fur- Ss 31 nished; rent for sum —— inished, 8 JAS. D. CLARKSON, 300 Lincoln Trust at ase. ook etree Maanelhiden

SLA 14—6-room cottage. . u TAT Vander aan a4 jared: t FLAT—Van a gas; ai newly papered and pa CASS, aa krang Hal th, gas le ath et. ee aca MoKAIN, 78553 oF 4 gheerfa] roma, fp nished or unfurnished; modern, ne anes. Marsha}l 818L.. aniialia oi 5, 851 —§-room every room t MARION, 437—Beautiful 6-room house; all and airy; hot bath, gus tixtures: $75 combi- modern. convenis ces; fin eat sie ob cota vig and Sd wit pare : separate yard; J. BREEN R Z wend (a) 6 move wagon ex- OAK, 2135 (Wellston Park a cottage, ; 1226 Olive st._(¢ _ cheap, to goed te im nant. Olive 2336, er etal sb yooms, ba bath, tol- Ofeama, bathe pant “(Maple Se large “a ae furnace; will te to suit; rooms, pantry, polished oors HOLBROOK-BLA ES- Batra, fermen err line | Pk aR uN aN : ANNING., ce 6 and 7 room connecting rooms, omen ages corner flats, all Seate: ut gh usekeepin gas 8, i in light ° pertese eae a -? will p (es CHEROKEE, rooms and bath; shades, n- fixtures, scfeens, et (e) CHIPPEWA, S014 es corner fiat, bath, | ® Fo couthers_©xpersts, Sona Sane BE he en | ee ee ee sae! ORTPPEWA. 3825—1 Broom corner fiat, bath, ae tures, ‘Senne gemion complete; ter , | -Nice 5-16 ‘ nf eotrio lig ay @ conaition; | _ rent ASIEN aa ¢ ie exiences, $16. n ~ : —— rent $30 eet . Inquire Drs. Little. OUTHRAU, and 4361A—38 nice, large 808 Collinsville a av., Bast St. is. Be _hewly papered; $13. TU : ebater; m | OHOUTBAU home ; furnished if desired. FEAG WEBST house: am 5 Aes th. Mr. Btrest, a w Washington | bath; 35.00: Bank. ighborhoot nos . aha ™ va > AB « s at. 3 * mo wel GS x ss ‘ : i, ~ aite bs ; mus . ee ee li —_ 5 tee is water, bath; Sy es eg ae ) Up: We TS t st.. room 217, 37 me a th, 3438 Arsenal; Bel! Grand 3401.(c 1029%—Th fiat, meat or- otlet: onl to. (oc SVELAND, W166 large rooms; new! ground: orchard and | & ’ gutb ila past nd. pered; ern; elegan R. MOSER Centen! 1380, 207 8, 84 -st.{c) in aol Fn ne service; $2 SIx-ROOM HOUSE, $15.00 8 Hall’ d room in ENBAUM. HAUSCH TH ATE Co.. N. Broadway. 1761 McLaren Avenue Pas ye 9-room dwelling; noah, furnace; 8 a ot frou yy i Bag Fy ‘le. ET BI 719 he ee RS SE % », TES He cys iaaee gh’ pias ae ae a4 bp cagste 4 if y ais al - OO Mes Bok Woe 5 Myre “ph afypee Hea oe r aT ht, ee. OS ie, Vee 2 . en ade oat , * 7% a ay 4 : : ‘ we _ 3 ~~ 7 > « % . * a Diag ’ Ps : i x ee ee fs: bate toa ne Pet . v aS are cade ; 8 { ride Sore of PR CBR ESE RST RAE EEE ARE 8: roomi. atin & COTH BRILLIANTE, 4418—8 large rooms; -room PE >* yy vor ae wer JOHN A, WATKING & CO. 21 N. oth at, first-class condition; _§18. ecreena, ol mn : yablaation fx cea ‘ree ons, Jani. BRILLIAN ve rooms and ' er mt o 1y | te ie SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED bath. tor service. iEO I. SINGER REALTY CO. ~— a i | BRILLIANT rooms and / GREER, ae eke : COTTAGE Weta —Or part of house. “ature ood condition: n. modern conventiahebt aa i ney nished ; beter Groves; ; gonvenient a =o BRILLIANTH. 5656—Fiat, throughout; furnace ly n and_ Mo. "Pac. Box H-59 rooms, bath, hot and cold; room only; v4 hood. : pan ORR YE tres: go amg peony agi nann gE okt month. HEBERT. 2889—Downstairs, 7-room fiat, FLATS FOR RENT COTE RILLIANTE, 6046—6-r at. | ag cabinet mantels, gas fxtures. laun- LOE OOOO LEW LOLOL OLE 00000 00 ee t ACADEMY, 14 “AGS seakee ont. Satner ae bath, furnace and seperate laun ry; ae HALLIDAY, 8607 (corner Grand) opposite - $8. COTE BRILLIANTE, SLY eee gre fats hot-water Shale tie ove” Parki— Ace MM 362A—5 rooms, bath, fixtures, rooms aes we) ts rent $1iT. rate entrance; new des, screens: water heater; rent §1T. RVER S. screens, fixtures: reasonable. (7) | Maree Bell, $26 ANN, 2T10A—Five rooms, fixtu ? A } shad a rea, | RE ADLEY & QUINETTE. 715 Chestnut. (co es, screens, furnace, ne : ANN, 2789—Blegant S-room flat; open; bath, agree } Rc : — . od in: 4 nefahbe a 2917—4 rooms, ba 7" ae conte py 9 headin oub nee, hnet.c amsein ome 2 \ : 3 th oso eee second floor: vehee to sie. : fons; ona ble. ae "er Td - TA—8 rooms 24 floor ae ; son ' | Darfect Condition’ see owner Hunts : ex

voomss, Curmece, a ie en > , Curmece, screens; all]

AT RE 8 ae TUR A em a

Page 50

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os pr ? pee ees 4 8 . . : o mp _— a7 Ais 2 git Pe SERRE BE apenas oy Be me, Bie SR j fiw e a tpt oo Fe: SS 2 eno 5 «4 . cea. eee “ _ a a et ar? Se + . =i re i a & ue ; 1s" nie des oe. at . 2 a Ryooree ¢ pe he “Peedi we i od es Sasa er ~ 4 & AS a —— tghagt su ia Hot wit’ wy Cac yoke “* +. a —_ yet ' ’ . ie mr bes Sf hes Cages” ts ae wh 2 iets scenes at ee a hie Cai ant sivas ame ; pe ——. —- te fay 7 a. ae | Jt hv ‘Real Estate A RENT LIST. —_N. E. COR. 8th & LOCUST 2407 N. BROA othe North Sy ae ash nt Omen"

ment bullding: steam heated; ele- 8526-80 Cozens, 6 rooms; keys 3528..... vator; will rent SRED. OETS ic sess. weeks 5604 Magnolia. 4 poms. POP Tee ee Pr 50024 rmo COLO 2423 Lem bath; rear. , ag hae BOVVICS 20. cseccevseeseecss 2688 Randolph st. TP GS OP Re a LINGO TF FOR COLORED. cues gevweses 40 N. Vandeventer, 7 rooms, bath,” 00 1716 Esta st.. 5 rooms. “bath ‘eenes 5 ae A orden = be and vee jap e*eee eee eee eee eeeereeeneereer ee eerene ottage av.. 4 rooms eco- « neatnu st., ° rooms, t ae ae th. .... aot mista: tM. aeons * Meee POUR oc ccac nec eee 12 00] 1817-19 Chestnut st.. 10 rooms and ns STABLB. bath each sees 33 60 S832 seen th 1012 Market st.. large stable and loft.. 33 00 | 3028 Lawton av., 8 rooms, bath, fur... floors; each 21x75 ........6...56, 308 LEST STRE! WO Ei ks oko ov ph ven cums 25 00 JW GS weseceesesess WW UVP £ upeB, SCTEOOTIB 2. cance seerreesrseaens OL ARR oie se, REY, STABLE. $708 V Pine t Dorr ee ee ee ee “ere © Pewee eee ewe eenee

Easton ha eae hth gee "15 00 ’ 24 and DWELLINGS. STEe een, 4 yous, 30.tibor....-,:25.p | ome see mm ey. Ot cold bath; , Hotel, 75 rooms, ie ee a col ah 1434 Whit tier *.. 4 rooms, bath 15 00 i - guitable for: reseens ¢- 5266 or ak, « | eee mag oe Be ag ay PUPP ORES. -" groom house: ‘ ” Seo e “icoeu 1406 N. Twenty-second, 4 rooms, fi 14 00 : ; arranged . 2 00 913 8. Seventeenth, 5 B sveme 3 ist ‘ : o families.....- is doctor; heat, janit . ere Pee ee se cee Se ye, 1302A Arm - oneeeee : 12th ‘eanam nOowse ««+-e**** . de Re ncaa arn 2TS6A Bacon, 7 rooms, "Oa floor. serene j rd., 6- x te mr MERA ie ape ERG ee 100 00 lea Salle st.. 5 rooms, bath, 24 | for one or two families 1 Of ie ~ “axtures, let at pape? cate 1 th. 6-room house ..-.--- 9 00. eMillan, 10 rooms, bath pe peseeesece 00 Salisbi 7 wi $ ‘rooms, 24 floor... i 6- house, ures, etc. is ge Oa Spay ESE ; ° eelin resus sen «+ OD ds 4. ' ; Ur - : a . 4 1s r > nl} S rr bat , .. 6058 Clemens av., . y rooms, steam heat 80 00 et pom rooms, ist floors. g: is 03 oe 21 no gap ge 9 ag, arg ere 00 6 re sa jai ++ + MOE 329 s os, bath .....5-- 21 6 ur ton, 5 rms, bath, 2¢ ses bo er ter heat; sage ey 15 O° 312 og Osi 4 rooms, natn sg 009 h Lucas. 12 rooms, bath......----- : - pase : ine , > | 4275. Finney, ms.. bath, 24 floor. c erson, 8, - ~ _f FUGOT fcc ewe eee eee eee mete eee nese Se VY tT 189 Riddle. G-room DOUG «-*** . ** thew teens seseeeeeee? et “4 repay > ee, VE ental oe * ; — Merherson; it 7» bath furmace. - 70 00 te id set ; 0 MEO vane : | ORIN 55 2s ois bv asec okedes ee a : i6 rooms. bath. “fur- ani . : pe 011521 Cora pi.. ‘5 rms. bath, 24 est Tr rooms, 4 had » eas» on mery. . PSP e teas cab 6 et OH 5,6. a North Bt en UL TE Leb ES Sa ae EG OE REELS OPES ee ve 55 00 8 rooms 12 N. itgomery ay. 4- use dy mience® ....-- B529 Linde} 10 rooms, bath; ‘open... 85 00 | D959 Atlantic, OOF.» s+ ++. 12 00 Oth, 4 rooms, 24 flgor -.-+.+ . 23 5. Rye ly So at : 5000 M ‘ ce. 35 00 ison, # rooms, 2d floor.,.... 12 00 Vith, 5 an a floor"... 8, Beaumont, 5 rooms, bath...... rooms, bath, furnace. 85 00 ie aN. Channing 1965 Burd. 8 rooms, 2d floor, -» 49 WT28ll N, Tenth, 56 rooms .....-..++++** 9 00; nace, in good condition..... $0 00 & 2} Been rere ede: 4s 66 12 00 | 2584 North Market, 4 rooms, ist fl ms FLAT ow "ga -fou rooms.... 12 OO) bath 3.2... cee ceeeeee eeacsrsecees 466A _ McPherson, 7 rooms, bath..... ‘ y r. ; sob . # rooms, ag or 34 floor 2 a 8726 was is rooms, ° 00 . ve Washi » ee Sn vee nt 2 $ rooms, be Sn : bd aad r 80 00 eeveven 1023 N sist. ““g = oon009 “eeeeeeeevarte se i gs drt . 12 00 eeeeeveerer® 25 00 Troorns and UST cv éc'ecevee “5, es east seééevcarsdees*® Z3 0 gin hepetged os oe : a HR spoeness 22 Op STII 20 00 ; Bt x - re ete 11 80] 2901 Gamble. 4 rooms, ist £1 floor, be . 22 601: d floor 1OnN § waGuinn. ‘REAL Bh ggg -oblbgesy . 6 ms Bo nsenne See Apa Fee iT % 5824 Theodosia av., 4 roo 26 00 n. om. » bath. ..-s-s+797" 3 Op = , , is : i ’ gage 3 rd 11 3 8204 8. 18 00 34 k bath.......- if 10 00 i @ | 49: ‘bs ist wing slieys; large additional space for DS1i Bheridah, © rooms, bath, stable... 20 00 2 3 Bath «2... cece pecans see ecersese! F ci 26 Shenan oon senses EEO j. 24th, ° taal ist floor... 0 and Bill ag Sa heat and water non eae 4564 ag She 4 rooms, bath tae 18 00 ti 00 8558 Church rd. 8 s. oad oneeee it eA : 16 00 st : 50 * : ry ; 21 ‘ et lat ae o- CORNET & ZEIBIG. 719 at _e So 16 00 | 4 7A Horton pl.. 8 rooms...... 10 00 GHA GOR .- 4. ar geceeturecs jer A WOM an ksee st 16 00 | 4910 raclede 6-room " m s0B Baston 37: ” 100F. ..a5 M 4- h 0911498 'N: 984. 8 rooms ........ 11 00 arn . er : a4 - A suite of two rooms on second floor, facing | 5288 Pa oe 408A Dodiler. “« Ar eRe .§ 6 50 , 3 rooms, Ist 716 N d, po OS Sey phat =*" 11 00 Fr ha bs “ne é h - a 2d floor 6 50 OFFICES RENT. . ._- | 2214A 8. Second, 8 rooms........ 10 50 ns.. 2 av.: the rent includes heat, + ry an i ae ala Linden st rooms, 2d floor..... Titt a BA 5 : _nervice and both telephones; mar bl., 7 Biddle. 8 rooms, rear.......... 6 00 a pF gated AS) é., ___ | 425 8, Garrison, 8 rooms........-+-+- 4 3 oC 50 001 Ania fete sone, ' Hie to good tenant. Raneest, ream af ee ae Eee N rear ets aee g $8 tet STO maak See ibe chee et oe Beh ag eos emer Ae pine, . HOTELS 28 t.ambAl -room fra fisee” é + ‘ 6 00 704-06 N. Main st., warehouse...... > | [aetie Mae es Boone... 10 00 : , a S IN NEW NORTHWESTERN OF ge ORS le doles ob CAD 805-07 8. Third, store; rooms above.. ..... est Norte SR og hens nsxe' 10 00 EE AVINGS BANK BUILDING, ST. | #524, Westminster pi., 7 roome, bath, | | 1418 N. Sixth. 8 rooms, 1st floor, reat £ 8 # * amg top ME MANNS UNE 3 (cos c cngdimescce yoo ranklin, § rooms ......-. mansaee > 90 dar Fits LOUIS AV., CORNER 15TH ST. 5250 heveeres 4 bl., 6 rooms, bath, fur. $ akin. Ot keg 6's ee bon 4 00 | 1008 North Market, a 3 «t S. e. Sener "more and modern’ fat 24 141 os i eer SOR ss « o> 08s conn . = i | ’ ' ; ‘ __ Finest location in North St. Louis | 763A Aubert, 6 rooms, bath, furnace. 30 00] 814% S$ rteenth st., 2 rooms...... 4 00 : eroaewey. rooms, . ne ee TE 1s . ol avieee aren .. at lences; Br 8 00 2d floor .... t cheap to § 2220 8S. Second, 3 rooms ........ five pu A aap the. gel = convenié *'} 4652 Garfield, Grooms, bath, furnace. 00 | 1300 N. roe Way, rooms. oaak. nee SS 8 00 4 Y ines Bc sfer int. £0U 126 N. 18th, 4 rooms, Ist floor ...:. 2903 Union. lares ROOPO Covccccepeds 1348A Leroy, $ rooms .......-.-+.++++ n¢ : HED _ ee ve HUL’ ER 2) Co.., eet 8 rooms, bath, turnace . STORES AND MISCELLAN a. 4202 ws a 918 Clarendon, fine store; steam heat. OFPICES. ae "ROBENBA AUS yes Fg DO1IGA Maple, rooms, bath, furnace. 218 N. Fourth, store (Rialto Bidg.).. ..... ; sah aaah Clasie” aeaar” esaes’ will alter: . ‘N. Grand, cen Sn doctor es S - 2 N. . —) BRA Page bl 6 rooms, bath, a sh N. @ cor. Broadway and Locust; store- : gat oon 211 “¥ 2 He saataade stable, eto...... i 3 rooms end tollet ti wa- - m , ’ , oes TOOUM. whee ce tee eee meee eeee Beene d floor ss ER Pe os Ms eae aw age a ter, light eat furnished..... : ntra " LOCUST STREET STORES N. King’s "s 9g way, 6 412 N. Broadway; store Spiohds sare 8 e eee 8 rooms, 2a floor ashiloite ic Ninth, pre? sewn ze = ~~ e ear 7 = i he ee in © nian ob) een OOS 0 nike Cereb oe” me Saet gen’ . Broadway, store .....+-- .* D. WU cikus ta cd'cdccseveeredepen 72 fmatem, TOA .....scccccocves ; cesar ane ae eal ad aol ly oe wo Baa 6 rooms, Sesh, tee, .- 37 30 if N. Third st., store...,.. 100 N. 11th FOR COLO hous@ ..... emard, Cormer stOre ......eese08 epee: soe Frankite on. ve te 0 00 oa irst-class ole gy at business: andso 1528 a e. mae, 10 rooms, 2d, 34 615 Repentin, Mere ©«.----+4- . Blair av., 3 rooms, 24 fl ee 4340 Saarton rd. sapfeat'ns Vyaee¥esen > eens 2390 ee a av. ‘coms 5 00 ! hing tor ‘008 BRAIN & TONTRUP. o28 cheetont ot.(0 | n1gye Buslid,’§ rooms, bath; furnace: 2f 00] iz Oftrer at” ee eth soit VO 5 ... [New cor, 2d" and Choiiteaii, store and Mo & Bulag s'toome sce 2c. 1 90] Sas RastoM. tog , : ’ ’ $14 Olive st., TOONS .......eeenaes es Olive. large StOT@ .........eece coves rooms; rent cheap ........+--+.+ +-++, ‘ ~ De ee : : ; nd 4224 Were 26 601 1107-09 Clark ‘av. 60 St. Louis av., store 2: 5 001 3004 Cook . c .-. 26 001 1001 N, Broadway, corner store........ 60 1“ 7 a . gER a ae “ign pg pela 2 i's aia is; sacred 8 00 00 om | ds abse | bath, 24, $d f1.. 25 001 92g Market st., store..........-+2..-. 600 tt e Ucehaiy ues , abuee Butog : &: kil atriek CaF Bt ai Gb - on urnac 2720 Franklin, lasge store ant 4 rooms} Cc Be reaps 32 OO BO OE, MODUS: i ois cots esses. 50 Lodge hall, n. w. cor. qth and New- ' Chestnut. 22 rooms .......-.-> 50 00 : ns sa of Suburban and Easton Ay. cars; OOK, 5 rooms and batn......... .. corner store.....,.. 50 house av.: large hall for meeting BO ARO ope oe et” 40 00 t retail location west of Twelfth st. 1®) . = 58 , Stable, 4 rooms, yard.. rr 4 N. w. cor. lith and Cass; saloon...... h t St _ | 2027 Pine, 9 rooms and bath.......... 40 00 +; ie rs . CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestaut st (616) | eee eee ene, rooms, eh # 50 * ae: FE ee eet - Ss. w.. ott. we gg ym Bey ‘Brooklyn; sa- 85 717 C estnu s ; aoe S or pees = rs 8 North ~ | : Wis can kuce'ns . 85 broadway store and 7? recom . epee: neteer coms, bath gee ; sie ove; sulted’ for restaurant and.) |MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUMS) scor rontcn; 35 00 | 1002 G ma and bath 20 00! 8838 8. 25x66. ....... 35 ; 00 aE ae Wowner BOER ++ s34 9 = os Sid 5 room Channing, 4 rooms, bath ..... 20 00/1189 N. Vandeventer, store ........ 30 ' w. cor, 29th and Division. ro- ‘ 8500 me pe wee Flanges Oheale ga 10 8. Fe 00 100-102 8. Main st.; 4-story building, seals 1 S0iSA. Windeor pl’, & rooms, bath... 2:2 20 00 Sean Witte Gh tere 2 ..- ws ewer ee ee aan Cee Telephone, M. 1758; Cen, 148. 1518 Clark av., 8 rooms ........2.-2.. 25 90) og 8 teenth, 6 rr 1109 Clark av., 2 rooms, 24 floor..... 00/1411 Pine st.. store and 5 rooms....... !” Broadway. store and rooms.. LLINGS. ei ete” Wades is 00 ’ gyi hecel excellent ee 20 00 5118 N. Bro ‘Wit 3 rooms, ey 55 nin > rdc * CORNET & Z EI 1d, 719 Chestnut rt. ets yg ee lh ol Pg ype tbe dage E es. EE Bee BR apyyeyt OE a a 2017 Salisbury, store ...... sevsesss 23 8925 Westminster ol. 23: roemia, bOMR., Glee setae ce nade 18 00 + . ————— ~* . “* _. . 17 00} 1912 N. Newstead av. 1 PLATS AND ROOMS. 11238 Was oo iy yg A cima nace me . ry cheap to druggist; an excellent | 806 N. Channing av., 5 rooms; 16 00] 1400 Dodier st., store, Pa “for ‘shoe S217 Lafay ette av., 5 rooms, including o52 5558 Vern a eee ‘ se an Eight and Lucas, entire — -4a7 PD BE ee . . maoene. i on: Lee re po property, , 4904A Devonshire, 3 rooms, AS ogee 16 00 store or plumbing shop.......:... 1 heat. combination fixtures, bath 5346-48—Vernon, 8 rooms, bath, furnace ..... | N. We lidlads is anaes Raggy nee Sg so + eatOn DP ~ CISCUS & KUNZ. 702 Chestnut st. st Skane geen a ppatyy bath.. 16 rs oie wai kes StOTO® «~~. +. e++es shades, janitor service; $36, or 7 eeb- 00 $310 weston, La rooms and ween. weds sh = + @6xi06- sprinkler system, . eleo- . er Store for Rent, $20 — | 5717 Easton, 4 rooms, bath fixtures... 16 00 MAG oa Via tore'vt ss ch 11 1256C N. King’s highway: 6 TS Ee 3905 Morgan st.. 8 rooms, bath......... 30 00 tric. power plant, three eleva- B29. 'S, Jefferson, 24 floor. & Fos 4963A Suburban, 8 roo bath ies 6s. 16 001] 2805 St. Loula av., 8-room house, stable cluring heat, screens, shad Ax- 178 Marcus av.. 6 rooms. LOTS pene ee eres sens s an essesnsns cases pees S wnt : Caroline st., corner of aY-, 114044 Mo th an :. 24, 84 1306 N. Broadway, oe A OR 9 yall th t 85 00 nace, NR mare eae se alps 30 00} 720 Frankiin, 8-story and basement be modern, adtractive store, suitable f2r 816 N. Chanting, 8 1 S"rooms, bath, 34 906 N. Twenty-second st., store...... 1202 4. @ OOM. ee omas, 9 rooins and bath. .---- 30 00 building; will rent upper floors, BiG Benton, 46 floor, Faroe meat drug store or dry hice Leagan ss sai 908 N. Twenty-second st., store...... : > st. 4 rooms and bath. 17 00 . 80 00 se parately SG AME BER Gn ELE DA RO fod IF . . OX ;"fine location and lendid — a ot a Natoals *708 oat GM Main Se a 26 Mi Cha 5 rooms .: Pat BY 8°." By 4 ae en eRe 87: , onthe lahat 5 ie i 00 1: ®- 28 50 1309 N. King's Highway Dh. cee eeeeess 7 io DWELLINGS. 2811 N =. Rant of : +0 "9 A and all pa gn o15 eis .. 9 rooms, bath, comb. Market st., 2 rooms....,..... Sheas ot —— ette, 8 + gg Wy Taenaehg, iA . . eo ae ; 2 Ss w € hn, 24 floor, $ room ; ie! et-clase retail usiness ee. WELLINGS, 2 Cardinal, 8 rooms, , furnace. . : “s mi ; gle i ; ba Chestnut Chestnut ive 8. fur., fix yt si 202 Chouteau ae de i rooms, bath.... 0-34 8. Compton, 7 rooms, bath..... 26 00] 205-6 LOVOO cc pce ede wer vbansennese a0 OC : 008 i ‘ mie a 28 ONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st (c) 30 ’ 1 on 58 Papin st.. 11 rooms............«. 2923 Easton av., . 25 00 | 1805 N. King’s 5 highway oss Cho 4 Aaa oan STORES & oS ae ——EE y urnaece.. 35 00] 1009 S. 13th st., YD Re 2713 payin. 8 rooms, bath, furnace. 25 00 1 Market, store and "18 rooms above ahh OC . “ a ; - 1) Compton. 8 rooms, ‘ — ee Prairie av., , BOSE...... 1819 N. Garrison av., 8 rooms and bath 25 00 | 1016 N, Broadw _ fs civek Se daawsueee des 26 to es Bae: 008 Wy. Leonard, 6 rooms, wet lle iy, 1 Papin st., 6 rooms..........-++: 2804 Stoddard, 8 rooms and bath...... 25 00] 104 S. Fourth St... 1... eee ce seeececnens Broady : nd room = ‘ae LO Oo K Oo U T 12th. @ rooms, bath............ 25 00 STORBS. 8702 Laclede, 6 rooms, bath, furnace... 25 00 9 N, Eighth ‘a. shop in rear........ 01 Se ; ore oe : , eee... cikas 20 00 | 4964-66 Page — near King’s highway, 2913 Washington, 7 rooms, bath, furn. 26 00 10 N, —— os ia 2 Pr ae 8% Franklin : i FOR ES: , 6-room cottage .......... *' eee oe. Se Pe Sebeds ' . . furnace; | 11 N. Levee, $a floo OOrs...... . - : eta. Fourteenth, 8 rooms, beth... ‘ . = he ., saloon cormef....«.. ...--] | key at 3801 Franklin...........5.. + ¥ r+ N. Main st., ‘oer 5 ~ . — ey Plas rye atures, steam heat teste sense gas 2014 Gravoi ay. =o roo 1924 Coleman st., -+- 20 00 1122-94 Washineton: SOEe TERI neck ¢spenes . : » BRIUK. : 4475A Delmar, 7 rooms, bath, fur., fix- -1 1012-14 Market st., ¢-eore and base- 2746 Arlington av., TOONS. 5.00 ice ves +3 oS 43. C fal, od 84 and 4th 10 00 10 00 40 00 80 00 8T 50 380 60 26 00 SSS tS ds - aa ; - “a? HOC Ord i & 4 DOm ‘ ‘ . | orde 4 8 u - te *« ttle a ‘ . VV S ‘ DOT ; . ‘1% ‘

SIDNEY X SCHARFF, 4415 Evans, 5 . ive IXMUPOR oe eee sere reece eees : 907- 00-18 Leonard av.. 6 rooms and Phone Olive 1908. (099) F coemn hots.) 1b SLE ones 4 soem wae, 2 | aga -~ Rgeeareaippe it tages orp a8 sh. Box C- Fi . E A. ; 1204A St. An se, ms, bath. ...-.-.- CAULFIELD &, q , 6 rooms and bath.. 20 00 ee Sera es 908 N. i mer 4 roomg......... i6 red ba l 4 HEATED. D ame in S KOC 24 fi., 8 rooms, ; rent reduced to $20 and..... Cent ll Main 975. ; 369 Romar poms, bath ePherson, ist floor, % a Be Kinloch Central 57. Be a , 55 00 NGS. +e oe ‘ Be, ; . i ke i - - » ~~ eet. ee > SSS: ~*. : s-aaeees anaes - 7 ‘ , , ) Pts : . we ; t “Te i _ > . o 2. > 4? 54) si 4 : . ee a : 7 ;* ar - : nd a | 7} 4 . ; ™ $ : i da 4 .. ; ‘ w~ : , bs | ta ‘ Pa ” t ~ ” ; ; a , F “a , . ; iw , ; , & é - ” : =~ = ; tr eu, * ' ~ & > 4 ; ~~ “ts ; = 2 | -_ . . ak . be Ber is “leet 1ik8is i? 1 4 be —— ‘ € + |= 42 oe . S. 4 . 4 € z sn” - ; 5 oi ~ 5. ; i ; CPR Ly * ¢ » Bie os »* ne RP ARR Er aes . & bias? roomed. floor: . 5 00 ry q Russell ae 700 CHESTNUT ST. The arkview Apartments, Skinker rd. STEAM-H DWELLINGS. _ and Waterman av., 5, 6, 7 — 804A Buclid a

all latest conveniences: open for bath, 38 be A maa thet tees * a0 8089 typ gy — “ee $84 6 EER OTR TIS pxtares = Ee oe | ‘ ; 6 rooms, bath....... Lacl rms t Panes. v.. nearly ehh as a3 AS rit, oor, 8 reo: $6 oo | See trae vipers, Dah: 38 92 | Sos Saxaten, ©, Toome, bach, furnace.- $8 05 |' completed: 8 rooms: every modern SS hee ereerap 2 Dodier, ist floor, 3 rooms,....... 10 58 8. 6 ge tegatiatape: 18 00} South Overland. Park, 4-room cottage conventense Aten ‘Flare’ es tani eaebien: +H ROOMS. hs : 2R23 hen ndoah. 8 some a and 1 acre eround top eune teuee 12 50 4645-59 Delmar bi.. : ig 00 Saree. re ae acon Th sj eeeee Oo, 4 rooms, ee ee er ese ress ' D bl aC R COLO : 1 500A Papin, 4° rooms, essed $i5 5147A_ Page, 5 rooms, bath, fur., ete.. wee SA 8 rooms, oat ME. cisegwse cassevesi ae BUG iio. crececegencdsescesvccdyecee 18 5242 Morgan, 6 rooms, bath, ete...... 40 URPHY&SCUL LIN a Stitt 7 72: g nm, & rooms. =... eveee 12 3 — se: Fg, . bath. @te.,...... M gpg + ‘ went 7+ r rooms....... . 95001 '4ne w ermrearmerr om .q| MOReIP cite ue img" ***" hy ae ake. . ot § 'TOOMB. .«.+ +005. 3100 Olive, 6 dip, 108 N. NINTH ST. 3 = Sixteenth ALTE Fe ptecns rooms, bath........... DWELLINGS. furnace... 85 $412 N. King’s highway, 12 rooms, 2 pe h es Wh sees oee se hese ee hese” 2008s OO No kd ubidudcade Keabakeenewwel PTR ot bgs once veces ncuvasdeceewe *eeeee ee eee 3 e ae ee *#ere . 168A ‘Oil organ and Twenty- shia ) USE Spe rooms and attic ...... ees f cwonenmseeees 1426-28 Bh Ba DR Se Dodier, alee ge~ and attic *e*teeerneeee seer ee eee ee ee has » rooms : and 1 ckliow pl. rooms seeee sea ese esesessonss Coo Vey Ft . 4‘*Mitin=s= tan reuew~ *”*” #”» "tcc mf 4 Benes me. t.!!tlCUeLl eT Tete eee eeeeeeaeeseene ee nue vacvswcecnecccccee 22001. Jemee ONLY «occa o+xs+--+n++:20+5., SOS OO 156004 Cote Brilliante 8 rooms. bath.. 1600} 1 RO ee: a eae ee toes B Ollve and ‘ 00 oes o* ; Theodosi : 38 00 . BO + @ EVURIG wee eeeeenree i eee ~8 rooms *“seeoeeee eevee eeee ere eee eee nace . . “ eee N Third, large, substantial bide. 1721 §. 24 st.. ta we seeecee 29 im, ae ish rene 6 rooms, ve, steam hea enee: beaut APE ae 4280-80 4-84 $ 4 rooms ......... 27 me er 1 i Tho 8 roo WA ’ * ovement : +) : hag ay., Ba: De OOK Poor: ; ' he ; TOOTS «+. te - ne... ae. a Bs Sehr pero ae ig od Mion ish | snd ‘Lesa ER. . ~fl tener 0 no” pe floor..... ™ '

ee eee es he ee eee eo mes ‘abel Ete ee ; Pastor meh, i 6. eee € Ss aes i ter | Bk pe 4 ‘fiegerSy is x ; 4 ' eo Lae 4 ape” ee Meh oot ~ ng * 4 pe ae a tlitatinas 7 ‘. BO: an Ty CU ge, >. DRT s if ew é . a be ‘ wf e%, pm Et s : ae bad e . * ” ~.-" e e rey 2 Te ee ee ead ; s iy - ’ ‘ 78 gins Sas Phe ares. > an y ¥ P 2 - Faw Pi see at i’ ae 4h FARR, , tae = Sah. ee ee eee hy * qne . a tags eT ’ roy | 7 RN Fey ‘f ‘ 3 * ; = we sf Mg %* *y , we : re ie tae en oe at Bes Sk: ee Bee LSE HEE MES OS i

ee Pe hel ae ee ° % Me

| é

Page 52

oC Pee a pte b Woe ¥ a SE 5 symetas eet ‘ Gs in wl : «% —_. * ni . : es SS el fart, — ae on. Sige? dee Wentz ‘ a ba es a ‘EXCH cg te lor n au mobile, Box : equity in ore a ae Wi 218.” property. td.— ge. acres — Saimoroved Misso and: convenient to road, spe cee in fiat. Box G-56, grocery appeals Talnut Park og et 8 Ae | cottage, on account of i oo. eerie ay. ND td.— Ogg Mgrs eanily 8-room and bath fiats; ne d part pe yment. [take “vaoant td.—-Exchange, 8&0 acres rolling timber land, Warren County, Mo., for proved or unimproved ve Louls Bie bi will Kelly, 2417 Leul @ modern 56—6 room fiat with sai enteueaa, on & made | that I want to ex- F mae Racist or @® vacant lot. ~(e} ap hall ; 80 ac miles rch Tree ; 20 ae Sh cleared. Sense hana ber; partly sences: - hee 8 rooms; spring | and well i water; cléag tt title, ‘abstract. Steel SEAT Wtd.—For exchange, « ven ay lot, or clear timber land, or nd, or good vacant in other ars seem, Re yom not con- | ulc deal. #_Lncust at. LAT Wtd,—l havea f-room all m ern, in Webster; Sot Doni TS. ep Pa also | $2000 deed of trust on large flat in se city; iil trade both for small flat; clear. F. woo CO,, 925 Chestnut st. we $412: ere a AT exc modern T-roomn oink aereitinn with S hath and furnace, , loca on a made atreet, in the West En4é. for a single pat *. a cottage; my - price is t & os Box A-192. post Dis OP Y Wtd.—-To exchange for M or ilinote preries, beautiful la acre, unincumbered; coun few bieoke from new ‘growing city: e present poe Dl Ly PROPERTY Wtd.—Will poli, or exchange for income property of the. best trade papers in, the West: publication is ectablish makin h 120 acres rich land in acres in cultivation; 3- eh opert mf Exc us angs OYAS REALTY CO., 107 N. 9th st. LOOK OUT FOR HADLEY

eS ihe, Su tee i porte Ss

OF CITY FOR RENT Tetden tet dlagree Torn rent

Chestnut

SITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FUKZOU. Ze SAE, igh ST Bc al RE PLIRMERBE DS NBER IE SG SLE ARE eA dias 5 LAAGE R. E. & I. 619 Commercial Bldg., HAS FOR SALE— 1 bufid Forsythe bi ot. 100 feat, 300 tent went ‘of LOOK OUT FOR HADLEY wae

- dbieea: havi Wed ——— “®. ‘ee ws P

LOOK OUT FOR HADLEY

aA i boat Doalah: ‘7 OD BROUGH, 8115's

- ~ 5 CaS 8 Pi eS se ihe

C ~~~ dete . " ; 2 SOTTAGE—For sale; ~ Webs Fast * & “ vate, a ~~ ae he evtog ay. * nn x ous 7 re oe Se ee

Page 53

Y2 eRe nr we ee 2 a. Sic Rh Se MR nee ‘eae Lacreasiag-tntebs Property | Belong improved with 4 and 5 foot beaut fully shaded ral and a expect - Timarket Romy ip eo, = ~ 7 ire i |

85e; 1 each, all fronting on o property on Sun ioe trip ale granitoid ‘ reet ae — acadamized st 6 ace, - , electric lights; reasonably res restricted; J NG aim, IMPROVEMENTS, ONO! "ODI . and $25 8 rms, ht is- . et artistic ion now water, 4 many ; are rea start. Toke car’ at pine Ge Garden; only 6 minutes DAVIS Gala Fellows Bldg. 00., Would you buy a home in Webster . was lower th of an acre), ce “2-y low- a lot 830x185: small cash payment, bal- ance less than rent. 2457 seins’ av. For sale, new 5-room brick; all modern conveniences: chicken ~* pigeon loft and ered. a grapes and fruit trees; newly pape and painted; owner living in house Alaska av take Belle- feciteten Be, omg 4700 south, walk 2 blocks west. half north. HOUSE—Fcr sale, 5112 Florissant; a most de- sirable 6-room frame; in perfect order; rock foundation: cellar, stable, gas. water, : et _improvements meee: IR ie = 300, erms to suit: lot 2 yee. JOHNSON rts. 3s. COOK. ion N, ighth, une; 2-slory; BUSINESS HOUSE—For sale; suitable for saloon, grocery or other busi- ness: with i acre ground; also 1 5-room cottage; stable, sheds, well and cistern; both new; must be sold before May 25: a bargain. E. . Zimmermann. Shiloh, Til. LAT—For sale; 6183 Bertha; 11 rooms. bath, gas, hot and cold water, granitoid ba 1

Fr ent, sewer, screens, large stable, ful location for contractor; lot 30x 000.

RESIDENCE —For sale. a 6-room; bath, re- ception hall, cabinet mantles, marble sink, rnace, cement cellar and Anthony Parish; easy terms; ‘ s: lot 40x127. 4446 Pennsylvania. T IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE COTTAGE—lor sale, 3-room cottage. lot 30 xli2: 5414 Illinois av.: call 2639 Geyer. COTTAGE—For sale, 3432 Arlington. 3 rooms, water and gas; reasonable. HOUSE—For sale, 3-story brick, at 6607 Vermont. STORE—For sale or rent; corner; 4166 Pleas- ant; will arrangs to suit. 2012 Angelica. HOUSE—For gale, 4-room brick, with all improvements made. Inquire at 3741 Ohio. FLATS—For sale; 5 and 6 rooms; modern. 4005 S. Grand: easy: terms. FLATS—For .sale; 4 and 5 rooms: all con- veniences; easy terms. 3661 Lierman av. FLAT—For sale; 4 and 5 rooms; near high school; to colored: terms. 1912 Goode. FLAT—For ‘snle, 3444 Magnolia. modern 5 and 6 room flat,. hot-water heat: owner __upstairs. COTTAGE-—For sale.3442 Minnesota av., taining 4 rooms and bath. cheap KUENZEL-KUEHN, 2320 ‘uarckan st. HOUSE--For sale, 7 rooms. hall. modern conveniences; lot 65%x165. Juillan av. ppl ong L Sah ~For sale, cheap, 8317 8 : -room brick, $2250. q718 Slinneete: COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room brick. : 25x109%; near Lafayette Park: $1950. 1518 Cali- fornia. HOUSE—For sale cr trade; large. nopm. in goed neighborhood. Ledu-. FLATS—For sale. six, 3 rooms each: ove Sg near Grand.

(c) bath: 6507

Broad- Hoffmeister,

modern 6- Inquire 4820

modern; CAIRNS, 308 Laclede

FLAT—For sale, 4-family flat. provements made. Inquire at upstairs. AT—For sale; 5 and 6 room flat: tile. perch . and _ bath. with all im- 2015 Miami,

lot Apply FLA 35 140; 4710 Cook. FLAT—For sale: 3 rooms and bath: all conveniences: 3TE Wisconsin. Degenhardt, 3829’ Minnesota av. eer BUNGALOWS—For sale: $50 down, month; five new 4-room:; $1800: __eee _car, 4721 Goethe, RESIDENC E—For sale, S-room residence and bath, convenient to two car lines. 2805S Arsenal. HOUSE—And lot for sale rooms down, wjth attic; Carroll. CO'rrTaAGE—For sale; 3 large rooms. closets, washhouse, cemented cellar. fas and water, $1150 cash. 4848 Alsace. Owner. COTTAGE—For sale; 4743 Leduc, near Mar- cus: 5 rooms. bath, closet; all, po. rove- ments made: lot 235x145: price $ 000.

single; John “$12 Chero-

rooms up, 3 8 "sae 25x120, 1620

con- |

hor high, wert located: ae Mand paid for, adjacent te schools, stores, ‘churches and ° $20 PER FOOT A Seems like old times—yet we have it sesiarine North ah: ae and K nerly avenues, between Goodfellow and Hamilton avenues, in ‘ * ee i ~ x >> ¥

pe ee sroperty, withisewers, water, ras THE WEST END SUBDIVISION A BL ee ot Four short blocks north of Easton, one block east‘of Suburban Railway;is | : + Ready for Inspection--Fipe for Investment | Take a ride out there today—look it over—consult our agent in office, corner Hamilton and North Market, get plat, folder and full particulars and he convinced.

IMPROVED PROPERTY |! FOR SALE FLAT—For ante, 44532 single at. — rooms and ‘ Jarfield av. lot ns. 34: price CO... 4527 Easton. anc Walnut six houses rooms, bath. built we slate. roof: 5000. ee owner, 4532A. PPOTEC ‘TIVE REALTY HOUSES—Fer sale. Leffingwell sts. s. ©. cor.. price $11.500 of 6 rooms and bath * gas. food plumbing: corner can eusily be changed into store: lot 121x50; street improvements made; rent $1440. per year; make an offer for this. (cS) RUNGALOW—For sale: 4 rooms; water, large cellar and pantry: will sell very cheap; owner on ground Sunday. 8031 Salome av.; Union car to Lillian av. COTTAGES. $253 CASH, $9 MONTH. %-room. cottage. closet, porches, fence and sheds: lot 3830x125; 2635 Beacon; price $1050; Union cars to Lillian. walk west to Beacon. FLAT—For sale: 5 and 6 rooms; on. Fair- mount av., east Crood, nion; rents for $700 r year; price, $7 : totter P S CULP & CoO., -19 Navarre Bldg. (c)

PLAT—For sale 6189 Bertha av. § rooms gas and electric light; rduitoid cellar and screens; corner lot: 60x80: $2000. COTTAGE—For _ sale, 1%%-story brick: § ms and bath, at your own terms. 4216 yoming st, HOUSE—¥or sale, 4 rooms, path, hall, fur- hot and cold water; easy terms. 3228 _rortis av. FLAT—For sale, 4 and 5 room fiat; ail conveniences; Wyoming.

well built; inquire first floor. 3536

HORTAL, 717-18 BUNGALOW—For sale; $3000 biys new bun- gaiow; 5 large rooms, electric lights, brick mantel, bat hot-water heat, ranitoid walks and basement: lot 50x162%; large shed. Tower Grove car, end of line, wa K seutheast to Longfellow School, 4 blocks south to 6744 ancock. FLAT—For

new 3-room. brick, on 2 blocks from Arsena! for $500 cash, balance monthly, or will take vacant lot and part rice $3900; agents, don't answer. ox H-20, Post- -Dispatch. (c)

HOUSE—For sale, 6322 Ridge: 7 rooms, at- -tic, bath, gas, laundry. furnace, city water, cistern ‘and barn; lot 60x127; argain. Apply 1437 S wth. COTTAGE—For sale, nice new cottage, Wwa- ter, as in the house: $50 cash. Tie yer mont or will trade; 6448 Myrtle av.: 2 blocks west of Suburban Garden. CLEVELAND, 38980—Modern 7 and 7 large light rooms, china ,cabinet, tile baths. closets, lot 36x125: house 30x70: income 10 per cent; see owner. rLAT—For sale: 4 rooms. os bath; lete for housekeeping; gain; eaving city. Call Bonthe or or aortas week. 2650A Alien av. FLATS—For sale, 5545-45A Wells av.: 4 flats of 3 rooms and bath each; rents $672 year; price $00 for quick sale. GOLDMAN REALTY CO., 903 Chestnut. HOUSE—-For sale; 5-room; 4412 8. Grand: open for inspection from 2% to 5 today. For orice and terms, see Gruber Mercan- tile Co., 17th and Papin; both ‘phones. (c)

com- party

7 rooms and bath, RESIDENCE—For sale, in good neighbor- brick, on made street, hood. with all improvements; equity worth $1700 offered at $1000 cash for quick sale: only bona-fide purchasers need answer. Box D-119. Post-Dispatch. SOPTAGER For sale, 2 modern 4-room brick, bath. hot avd cold water, cabinet mantles, reception ball. granitoid basement and walk. shed and poultry house: easy terms; Chero- ae ear south. 4336-40 Frieda. Apply G. _ Cele. builder, 4342 Frieda.

FLAT—For sale, 2-story brick flat; first-class condition: will exchange for smaller house in suitable neighborhood. Inquire 4243 Botannical. COTTAGE—For sale. 2529 Warren st.: 5 rooms and reception hall: all conveniences; price $2850; reasonable term Cc AU LFIELD & LEWIS. 700 C *hestnut st. COTTAGE—For sale, new brick eottage. rooms and bath, nice basement: terms: 2 blocks from Hodiamont car; Lenox av., block north of Page bl

A BARGAIN 4241 Connecticut st..." a 5-room 2-story \frame residence, lot 25x125: price $1900. GEO. A. KIRSCHBAUM R. E., Co. Grand and Juniata st. 3, 4 and 5-Room. Houses): At a bargain. Inquire 5714 Kenverly.

_— —For sale or. trade. @° feet; on Bart- er av... near Hodiamont: you can ry et a bareein “in ae lot. Dr. Nifong, 721 N. Kine’s hiehw RESIDENCE noes saie, 7 rooms and bath, hot and cold | water. furnace. 2Ox128; rea- sonable. McKean. Tower Grove Heights. CO rTAG E- -For sale; pew, Geraldine: ‘lot so iy car: price ee like rent: see

eseres, at 2455 k A og m street “$50 cash, balance (eo) f

Better’ Time—

LTe . look at some pot the real estate

$250 CASH BUYS 8-ROOM MODERN HOME 5951 BERTHA AV. street, improve- sh then ma po YY BROS.. Brick Cottages—$250 i Owner instructs us to sell, cheap, the 5- room detached cottages. 6816-18 Romaine pl.; each with good furnace, fine laundry. bath, ete.: price only $3850; salesman : ‘houses open; terms as low as $20 sidewalk made; see them: think of it, only SREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 817 Chestnut st. pont nat ne On into ST ee ERS eo A BARGAIN 4248 Connecticut st.. 3-room frame cottage, lot oe Ree or $1500. an GEO. ; 33

CcoO.. ~ wahbaen st. GET OUR NEW PRICE LIST ON ANSTRA TH Re 'Co.. * 815 Chestaut, $150 CASH AND TERMS. tion hall cotta alge an” ea gg Beh ve barement, sh ‘4 : lot eSB 12: price, $1700. For terms an on see .JI0 ** SACRIFICE BRICK costae og tenving. city. 3 room he . A ssute Milentz.

and flat; ’ 700 block ; a ; but Bee sell. me at once Box A-197,. Post-

COT TAG E—For os 3 houses, grape arbor. as lot wails: with out- Colo- FLA T- For sale, double flat, 4-farnily, com taining = rooms and bath, ‘at a bargain: South St. Louis. KUENZEL-KUEHN!: 2320 Cherokee st. {c) RESIDENCE—For sale. tine, “eres 14- room residence on West Pine bil.. & SaC- rifice; will take. good nuteunobine. ier, part _.eayment. Box H-91. Post-Dispatch. HOUSE For sale. €€01 Minnesota av... &- room house; rents for $18 per month; will enc for terms see. J. Fritz 1901 COTTAGE-—For sale; 3824 Fairview av. 4-room, bath; street and sidewaik made: reasonable price. Yeckel & Martin, 2927 S. Broadway, South Side Bank Bldg. ie HOUSE—For sale, Tower Grove Heights. 3869 McDonald st., 2- -story brick; 4 rooms em bath on each ‘floor: hot and cold wa- COTrTAGE—For sale: ground, ict 90x1 47: one block from meister. 7718 FLAT—For fale: modern sewer, rooms, fruit trees and price $1200. 7138

beautiful, 4 rooms, fine fine to raige chickens; Broadway car: cheap. Hoff- Minnesota av. 4 and 5 rooms and bath; improvements: all conveniences; street, sidewalk made. 8.

sale, 3870 Delmar, 9 heat. house in fine con- bi terms; seé owner, NCE—For hot-water 6000, ark ee ee hie cash and $12 monthiv buys 4135 Burgen av.. a come out .today and buy to working: people and vail hes the terms. to suit them. Cherokée cars to Bates’ st. and block east. FLAT—For sale, 2437 Thrush av., substan- tially built and 8 room flat; in finest condition: granitoid walks, screens. porches: lot 254x139: sane amount cash needed: own- er will sho (ec) A. F. JOHNSON JR... R: CO..' 163 N. Eighth. $12 MONTH. New 4-room brick cottage, bath. gas. man- tels. china closets. hot water. reception hal}. fences. sheds: corner lot: price $2650; block from Taylor car. 4523 Margaretta. HOUSE—Beautiful home of 10 rooms and 2 baths, on Morgan st., near Academy av.: 7300 will buy this roperty this week; big bargain. For car to inspect, see us Monday GOLDMAN REALTY CoO.. 908 Chestnut. (c) FLAT—For s3le. 2627 Thomas, st. ; ®-story red brick single flat, 5 rooms and bath ist floof, 6 rooms end bath 2d floor; fix- tures. shades arfd screens; lot 25x118. For price and further particulars, see KORTE-RUST REALTY CoO.. 816 Chestnut st. (c) RESIDES ICE—For sale: bargain: 3S8*8 Del- b!.: 10 rooms and “reception hall. slate roof. brick house, ]3-in. walls, 2 baths. combination fixtures, furnace; lot 40x 142: owner will sacrifice at half its cost; terms to suit. Box K-16. Post-Dis. HOUSE—Elegant house on Vernon av. of 9 rooms. and in fine condition. near Goodfel- low. can be bought for $5900 this week. Call for particulars. GOLDMAN REALTY CoO.. 903 Chestnut. {c) COTTAGES—For sale; two new 4 rooms and bath, gas, lot 20x 135 price $1400. on terms to suit; also one ‘new 7-toom. bath, gas, cellar, china closet. cooler; lot 50x 135; one block of car line: 5c far: price £3 terms or will rent. Gwper, 2454 Geraldine. Cee ae aa COTTAGES 50 CASH. $10 MONTH. New %3-room brick cottage. bath, gas, man- tels. hot water. china closets, fences. sheds: price $2100; Bellefontaine cars to Marcus, walk south to 4847 Marcus: houses open. HOUSF—For sale, S888 Clemens, positively the best-constructed house in. the Test End: lot 60x185: contains 11 roomea, . 2 baths. solid hardwood finish-~ and floors throughout entire hovse: steam heat: this baraain ; will sacrifice for quick sale: oday. Call or see BP, J. CORNWELL. LR. E. CO.. 807 Chestnut. (ce)

COTTAGE, $100 CASH.

2919 Humphrey at., containing beth. re- furnace and every convenience: elegantly decorated: all im- provements made: very low price: terms, $200 cash. balance monthly. r.. J; CORNWELL R. E. CO... 807 Chestnut. ic) RESIDENCE—For sale. fi 6 rooms, fixtures

RESIDENCE—For sale. 4647 Labadie: new, 6 rooms, reception hall. bath. furnace. fix- . . €te.; lot. 28x160; must be sold at look at it today and make a easy somthts terms. F. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO.. 807 Chestnut. c)

dalhgg, Fag aale. 4-room fra e, = lot ag J to aller: ~- Md ta ant ENT. 6216 Baston; phone Del = _—— Sid 6 aos =~

\tlidind ottietienl

“non 4717-17A Cook Av. Five and six rooms, Carthage stone front, reception hall, furnace, Dutch dining room, porcelain bath, elegant gas and electric fixtures: - lot 25x14 streets and alleys made; ot $672 per year; pricé, make WEINBERG- DWYER REALTY co. . 22 N. Eighth Street.

Elegant Single Apartment Waterman av., 6 and 8. rooms, two baths. on second and third floors; most unique, modern ” and comfortable apartment bullding | in the city; must be seen to preciated. See us for card of ad- mission. j WEINBERG- DWYER REALTY CO. 22 N. Bighth Street. ~ B57

Tower Grove Heights Home Owner Says Sell Hartford at., room brick residence, hardwood floors, tile bathrooms, . porcelain bath tub; stabie in agg with Bp box stalls; nice lar 3844 beautiful 9. . for price and dortles: 3 particulars 4 of admission oe eT eRG-DWYER REALTY CO. 33 N. Eighth Street.

gs "omdill eee eng-Swrer REAL Pos. Amaehth Street. h trade tone St WE —

NCE-~-# 6 rooms, siate El trode: recsptice tion sporch worth hel Post- ‘Diapatch.tc ie) FLAT —-For sale: — 5 and 6 rooms; separate hot-water heaters, porcelain baths, ti ©, floc floor, real fixtures; nice neigh- poroed: well located: convenieng to care. es oeeen on fixtures. . t trees; rent $480: $4600 Bing RE you looking os : home, , easy vestment’’ in ere cay Corser 06 on te ret 8H" G0d until 1 aes ‘Cal look over my x SOCDENOL ‘GH. 6118 Easton av. or sale; 631% av... ly block from Suburban Gatdeme a rooms, $3204; ‘reas granitoid basement: on eany te : ee owner leaving

Sree: ip m. R18 ‘Chest nut, fc) FLAT— ateie 4715 Washin a in waren si" condition: - te

fears to run. investigatian ® bareain. CLANCY REALTY: Co,, Title erates Ride (c) . 1 thing in an & ses a bs rea partment - o at we it; and gan sell it at a price that will pay you cent on the fuvestment. It -con tains a aaeenan of from R to and

TWO NEW SINGLE FLATS. -~ ud av. in. Pl Pp we

re: aS PLAGE 2: ea Me 0

Page 54

Best ; : a : so ie on es, PREFS. Be ee LOL ORES A BB Se 8 Ns eA RRS wT 2 » ee accessable ceptionally “too, large owner Ggtermines to cell sonable price; everlastin gu = Md Stat gies Soho av. eal PrtZsiMMONS REALTY Co.. poe 6-ROOM VERY EASY TERMS x © 4167 id at ‘a recep ' ly A PERFECT FLAT N. ft oe 3 Blidg.; ee ee Smee eee PROPER 7 L = TMPROveD rr : > 4 : INVESTMENTS} iad at These Special seico-| | tions From Our Big List of 4 Investment Property. oa ' LA gS the heart -—_ the retail 24 theater center, at the intersec- tion we two |! roughfares; on Broadway, Th ys tainin ~g BH above; steam Saunt price: oniy Y om ¢ gt motthiy, See — HAUER:R. CO.. iHoce, —. ATA EE bay cellar, slate roof, t consider exc apa are xtu ee a. Jhe whe. ut st.

Al Ht HAS FOR SALE—~ a cell or wbone, ae lar: Gueed to ‘gfs00; Swen owner. on | Head“ ae aay a te BE cot ; yh ae <i ro : 7 ; m 5 peta * i Sores, Sn naces : LAAGE R. E. &1. CO. 619 Commercial ‘Blds. “ Property 524 and 626 Manchester 4@yv. A splendid investment, SEE IT. D PRO ARGAINS © IMPRO AND EASY TERMS. BEAUTIFUL 5-ROOM HOUSES 1615- 17- 19 Clara av.:; the finest cottages in the city: rectption halls. baths, low-tank closets, hationary washstands, cabinet man- tele and gas fixtures; small cash payment; ONLY Sosoyeol _ SEE US.

ash, Price Reduced from $10,500 to $8500. 5866 to lag Maple av.; 4 single 5 and 6 room hardwood floors, ful bination "euturen. _— en. gutters and downspouts ithout exception the best-built flats in the city; will gell one or all. 3962 GREER AV. A beautiful 5 and 6 room flat; all the best improvements and in No, 1 order; 30x140 feet; for Lesa terms to suit. Admission "ONLY #5800. ‘ae Bane 6 room ‘flat; h and balance RA NDSOME COTTAGES. 6812-18 Romaine pl., °5-room brick cot- ths,.. water closets, slate sinks, fur combination fixtures; for Pa ance to suit. m money in the city; small cash payments, BRADLEY & QUINETTE. 715 Chestnut at. | Spocal Commissionar’s Sale AT AUCTION COURTHOUSE, MAY 19th Ags | ag ested ra. ot. “Tot Boxt aiok dwell-

rents low . Mor ganford rd... flat; rents $480 per annum; 1x146. 4 Humphrey 2-story and at- lot 2-story frame; rents “ot ‘Courthou will be sold at east front of ouge at noon of Thursday, ay 19, ‘1910 Exdniine these properties, as aa they oa oaeth buying. For pears. certificate, certificate ee. title, Jos. J. HAUE t ” taaee ecial Commissioner, SOP Oktetant we OUR SPRING CATALOGUE — If you are interested ih buying real estate, RORTE- RU dd okie Co., -* «* 6 Cheetnut at. r{e\ Three of the prettiest Age oo “oon in the of are on Utah st.. just Sn ee ; Briee ences from “$4700 | to $4180: me MALC ALCOUM, OS Come: 1008 ORES: st. BARGAIN. Eight-room house with bath 777 BAYARD AV. 30x170; in good repair. Make offer. Price and. terms to suit: NIEMANN & WEBER 703 Chestnut St. MAKE AN OFFER $952 Cook av., nice 6-room house, in per- a etc.; must be accepted. See 969 Coo FA RINQTON, "323 Chestnut st. _| New, Well-Built Cottage §200 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY. 3665 RUTGER ST., 18-inch brick wall st..

R Just wees of Grand av.; dwelling, 4 e rooms; fine mantel gas te, . nick plated . marble elect light, fat. sewer, w l — old to alley; : S : h is sold at leone a impl = oan . o se Open t today. 2 to 6 rm, Bee . ZIMMERER, 202 Liggett Bldg. (cT) O88 to 2862 Ohio Av. ‘Just _ Being Completed.

m ots 209x126 to alley: terms. See them - Lary? Rag Bre oS choice. Siataee Kae hide. fin. nad theune, “(e88) For sale—2700- 0-04 } Gamble Street or cu sr aoa NOL si ‘ OHL, 203 Seats; BLDG. EXTRA FINE FLAT look and you og b wots buy it. We Pe Peer et “ge gk, lal Dl): ‘as. cor. c a r ‘ae tiful jon; . it contains avartihbne mod ; ene baths. combination fixtures, spien- af with coils for: hot water, etc, ; lot fs feet aeek: alg tt and eastern Zed garage: price Ist floor, will fs. ‘aren. 1002 Chestnut st. BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE Gixx y furnace. Balh 8 brick lot 3° ang garden; 3m

and

ie ir q ; « \ eee . a. | phone ete Se / 3 ~ as ad oat - * 10 ta BUNGALOW? t A'NICE COTTAGE? bath, 8, pit ape granitoid bagement. n

they are being sold cheap. ‘‘5e Fare From Anywhere.’’ eee ie Signet * ae The coming summer, as well as all other summers, will have its weeks and weeks of hot, broiling, sweltering days, followed by sleepless, nights. But if you live in New West Harney Heights, you will have the cool, green fields and plenty of pure air. The above picture tells the tale. Are you the selfish man or just the thoughtless one? Which? The fact that 255 of the 470 lots were sold in 30 days, is the best proof that nerve-racking Lots at New West Harney Heights sell from $8.00 to $14.00 per foot; $10.00 cash and $5.00 per month. Salesmen at office on grounds all the time. We only ask you to look at the lots, they will sell themselves. The best way to make money is to buy lots ina growing subdivision. CORNET & ZEIBIG, Agents '719 CHESTNUT ST. OR ON THE GROUNDS Go Out Today—Union Avenue and Bellefontaine Cars to Lillian and Bernays Av. . . M ‘ a,

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

IMPROVED “PROPERTY FOR SALE LINDELL PARK HOUSES - ONLY A FEW LEFT Prices Cut to Sell. Terms Easy OPEN SUNDAY FOR INSPECTION. odier st., .2- peeey and siate-roof resi- dence, rooms, eontaini tiled bathroom, y and al price only $5800. 2961 University. st.; -2-story and slate-roo ence. & rooms. reception hall, tiled hroom, fine cabinet mantels. furnace and oder n in every respect: lot 386x132; only 2909 University st.;a beautiful, large resi- eqns. containing 0 rooms, reception hall, fine lled room, pantry with china closet. beautital mantels, hot-water heat: lot 47x! 122: house should sell fer $9000; for quick sale only $77. 2012 University. st.. large 2-story and silate- roof residence, rooms, reception hali. pan- try and chiha closet: tiled Death : tures, screena and newly deco 132: owner lives in house: wii] show you through: a big smtap: only 351 University st.. food 2-story and siate- roof residence, conta ning 98 rooms, recep- pantry and china closet, furnace, fixtures, screens and newly 82.46x132: owner lives in house:, gh: this is a big snap and must be sold at once: only e+ 2 Palm ast. (Lindell Warne av.. only one block Park: 2-story new residence, . reception aot pentry. with ch cabinet. mantels pathroo 6; lot Sexi 12: J this and you ca ne 2-story apd roe po staph A containing rooms, reception hall, stone ane or eh hot-water heat, ncabline annals: ee ugen 30x. nt to bas CH a a easy 155 terme NCISCUS & KUNZ. 702°Chestnut st. ee BEAUTIFUL FLAT S707 Arkansas av.; a 2%-story brick flat coptaining 4 rooms and Dath ” .. d oars 5 rooms and on 2d floor, n 8d floor; furnaces tearth P erreska Mand alley made; lot wT irieee one Block east of po ase visil show you through; ic ORT. nie REALTY Co., § Chestnut + et. (e) SALE OR EXCHANGE Finest single flat in elity; 4 and 5 room new, modern; can’t beat; will accept cash and allow rent to _ balance, or will take lot or small house part exchange. LOEWENSTEIN BROS. , 908 Chestnut st. FOR SALE 3238 ‘Ss. Jefferson Av. {5 7-room brick; all conveniences; hot water heat. For card of admission and peiye see NOHL & N 203 Times Bidg. so) DANDY BRICK COTTAGE R ROOMS AND BA 4111-15 i's Ba av., acme + Fa oat T-foot ception hall, conveniences:

pd A ve Fairground ae ge « Me na slate-

gg éxtra well built; price reduced for oe ek oN ee terms: open. S & N, &th_ st. WILL: ome +N shah ON Now i-redm ma brick S200 Cote Cote Bril- tients av.. tion. hat ~ inte stairs mabypatin | ot gee wal ee ISTEIN BROS.. 000 Chestnut st. New Residences, $5500 ONLY $500 GASH 8969-75 Hartford st; n

inepecti6 ANDERGON- STOCKE- U BRMAXN. 808. Chestnus st.

Pe pointed hells and ua u ae "sats Fi TR fee Sak $250: ROASH BALANCE aes ee Pa i

oof

made. sores ey ge shade Ba gan on lot, price ‘ 2605 a urn trees; | ary; all im rovement me Pe MILL at cae

Holbrook- Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. 812 OLIVE STREET. 815 FRANKLIN AV. 30 feet. Pays 8 per cent net. 1317-19 PINE STREET. 565x109. Pays 6 per cent net, WASHINGTON AV. New building. Pays 5% per cent net. LENOX PLACE—RESIDENCE Eleven rooms. CABANNE PLACE. Beautiful home. Large lot. COUNTY PLACE. Large grounds. §326-28 Von Versen. Fine flats. » Choice. investment corner. SWITCH PROPERTY. In all parts of the city. Send for catalogue. REAL ESTATE LOANS FOR SALE. $800 to $65,000, Bearing 6 per cent interest. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. RENT MONEY <2, YOU A HOME Garfield ay. large rooms, new welche fine granitoid Cees: hot water. tile bath, combination fixtures; worth $8200 if wore at once, $2850; easy terme. Open unda i % SCHARFF. 722 Chestnut st.. Room 217. 217. | Elegant New 6-Room House 5327 Cote Brilliante, 6 rooms and reception dwelline. with hot water heat; $4000,

hall that’s all; on very easy terms: ques: . SCHARFF . 722 Chestnut St.. Room 217. 6269 Marmaduke, 5-Room Cottage All conveniences; bargain te quick buyer: Tower Grove car to Clifton ay. block south and one block west: owner on prem- ises;. easy terme. (cR no cash re-

er errr MORE THAN 1000 HOUSES HAVE BEEN PLANNED AND BUILT BY A, A, FISCHER Architectural and Bullding Co,, . GOOD WORK, LOW PRICES ' AND FAIR DEALINGS THE CAUSE, WE INVITE INSPECTION OF the following ccmpleted and dec- crated houses, new and modern in arrangements and decorations; prices $7600 to $8750, 6155 WESTMINSTER, 6150 WESTMINSTER, 6163 WESTMINSTER, 6163 WASHINGTON, 6167 WASHINGTON, Gi86 WASHINGTON, 6160 WASHINGTON, 6182 McPHERSON, 6186 McPHERSON, Take the Olive-Delmar car te these Skinker Boulevard and see engted: Poona pray are very A, A, FISCHER | REALTY CO., | §, E. Gor. Eighth and Chestaut ge qf PRICE REDUCED WAY DOWN 5909 JULIAN AV. 9-room residence, bath. slate roof, made street; lot 30.8%109. See us for greatly reduced price. Lenz-Haller Realty Co. 822 Chestnut St.

For Doctor or Dentist w. corner of Euclid and Spaldi avs. tee ‘60x142 to alley, all street improvements $85 per foot: BUSH- BURNS. n “co. “116s Chestnut. (c7) —_—— eee 5257 SPAULDING AV. A 2-story brick of 8 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, fixtures each floor: laundry and cellar; lot 30x145: new sell on i live in one and sand the or other sf See RIOR ‘ HARTIG. 616 Chesinut st. Rent Money Will Buy 5607-11 NORTH MARKET STREET. Two new, very attractive 4-room wheer posses: “splendid granitoid cellar; el batbr good hall; tile roof, granit told ag onee - betel aeredt: just finished: don’t fall ny. reasonable terms them ; ROTAL INVESTMENT CO.. 107 N, Seventh. $500 CASH Arthur a@v., Maplewood: 8 large rooms:

recept{ th Ti path. eception a ace, granitoid walks, fruit and shade beautiful lawn: 98x148. KORTE- RUST at ee, OG 6 Chestnut st. ~ (c) ACADEMY AVERUE FLATS + oe 2-story building, near Delmar i; foome and bath first floor, 6 rooms and beth Second floor; gas ranges and conveni- ences; renti for $116 per month. rad MAGUIRE Mma ESTATE CO, 107 N. Eight st. ~ 4460 Elmbank Av. ,Nine-room, slate-roof brick ion hall, furnace bent. poem er

Call ana see us today-at 2602 Union Boulevard for 7-room modern dwellings. equi aed | open today for inspection:

New Modern Homes, $2959 ALL CONVENIENCES. #300 Cash, $15 or #26 Per Month. 6 la rooms as ots “as rates, uy te ore ex e hardware, soltd oak stairway concrete laun- dry and cellar. heavy front doors, bevel late glass; colonial porch across ront; granitoid .walke, front hedge; highest point in city; near O'Fallon Bork istrict. 4429 AND 4423 BESSIp AY. Half block west of Newstead. 2 blocks north of Lee; «gon Mya | nih complete: purchaser can selec Sn; Falesma SS CHA a + at yoonee hearths; enti lawn ane Chestnut st. BIC BARCAIN Elegant ten-room house, modern in every respect, 4341 WEST BELLE PLAGE 40x 160. At your own price; time and terms. | NEMA & WEBER 703 Chestnut St. (¢) | HIGH-CLASS FLATS 3 1943 Hartford St.

Se PE Oe eee Bin es Nias M2 8 TBE te ee hast a ae a ie f ‘. ie Kimbeend ; : as Adjoining the new Field Club, on the Natural Bridge We know that eventually you will go out, but— We want you to go out today. : As an inducement, we are Ry to give a free, a lot, with a frontage of 1 oak, worth | : ‘Real estate men usually know a meer : about ar eee but there are many people who are not in the business, who-aiso have good, substantial ideas about it. ‘ e want suggestions from the people as to the best method to maintain realty values in Kimbrough Place. To the person who sends us the most practical we will give the $1000.00 lot. : Conditions of Contest Contest open — to white adults—either sex. oe Information and blanks may be obtained. ONLY by * in person to our representatives on ‘Place, will be there all day Sunday and. every afternoon’ during the week. A Word About Kimbrough Place _ The subdivision is the old Mary Lucas place. It faces the Natural Bridge Road, and is surrounded by three of the most exclusive Country Clubs in the ae a - e new Field Chib _— sant Valley, Normandy Golf and t Bellerive. We have so restricted the property, that if you here your holdings will never be menaced by unde bors of any kind, and the fact that the adjoining pro} held by these clubs gives ample assurance of continued ki surroundings. Some Facts About Kimbrough Place A complete sewer system will be acrieasrt as soon 1 as the eae streets are graded. Suse eee! Sm We are now putting in the water mains subdivision. Streets are being made. Granitoid walle: four feet wide, will be put. ediately. Car lines around entire front of property. Only m minutes — to business center, Gales gee These improvements and advantages cost you | THE PRICE of Kimbrough Place lots ranges from $5.00 to $16.00 a foot. Average price $10.00 foot THE TERMS are 5% Fingers and from $10.00 to $20.00 a month. : . And you get a real lot here’ for your snotiey;: A lot owith “3 frontage of 100 feet and depth from 160 to 220 feet. Bans. cro ~— fe Roosead v- “4 Think of paying only from $10.00 to $20.00 a month for aks oe: 4 piece of property this size. ‘ oro Decide today. Go out now and see the Get your property. blanks for the contest early. Yon don’t have to chad to » sinc How to Get There — Take any car to Wellston or Suburban Park, Ferguson car. Tell conductor to let you off at K ae” ee AS, Tee PHONES: Main 759 . Central 6778

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE I TAAGE RB. E. & I. CO. 619 Commercial Bldg. HAS FOR SALE— The magnificent block of ground with fine residence, on north side Nebraska av. to Can be cut into FREE AUTOMOBLES TO SHOW YOU JENNINGS HEIGHTS #6: FOOTE

t ; '$ . gy. -- x pee 4 ee Les be oon * 4 Pe * S56 ay ee we as $ + Pe oe as a re * ae . bo ee wi bo é " ftps * ¢ % al " heey ~ We © z ™ * Ss ‘ =. ite . ; 8 ‘ ee ga 2 te. 4 a fu - ; ee * = 44% ee eS ; ate ¥ e ry ’ t Meramec | st., Pennsylvania av. 10 building lots. SEE IT.

ei . £0. |} LAAGE.R & 1. ¢ SA “pumerk oF 7 enoicr | PROPERTIES FOR SALE.

Page 55

rit ‘eegnttold | bascment, 7.

floors throughout house;

x yh * ieee ~~ Seg ret rare a REAL ESTATE 00, ae Pate ai Bim. gia nda 5 oot cadet bos EXTRA . SPLENDID LOC ams Te eae ib * ny brick “¢ con “av.; each : : ublie two-story imeged in fou flats of ee seth 1 bui renting "ioe “ae TTT be pa 42x10; all improvements made EMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. = MALAIDA® pawl ROMS,”

w furnace, etc.; e $8600 “AIWLE & nat 622 Chester,

gg od Flad ay.; a stone- arranged in four flats . 6 rooms each; renting for $1080 per ~~ year; lot 560x123; price $9000. _ AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnat st. A FLAT AT A BARGAIN; PRICE $4200. a $821 aiemnaete av.; cue-see brick dwell- ‘itg, arranged _in “8 rooms and bath on pit floor and 4 par aat and bath on floor; hot and cold water; slate sinks; and w lot 24'10’’x : und & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. _AN ELEGANT SOUTH SIDE HOME. x3 Victor st.; an — well- te bell; es ine Queen Anne 9-room, with reception ’ brick portico; tile bath; hardwood floors; * eee. - Water heat; lot 560x140; built for home. _ AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut.

ONLY $3000. 2853 Hickory st., 2-story 6-room prick dwel- a gue for two families, renting for Re . t 20x140 > AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. A NICE 3-ROOM FLAT: ONLY $3700. 1180 Kentucky av., a two-story brick dwel- “es 8 rooms on first floor and finished base- ment; 8 rooms and bath on second floor; two- ‘story frame stable; all improvements made; _ dot 206x150. * ALPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. EXTRA WELL BUILT DOUBLE 3 ROOM FLATS. 980-32 Shaw ay., a.double two-story brick » dwelling, arranged in 4 flats of 8 rooms and ' bath each, renting tor $840 per year; lot 39x “382: price $7500. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. A SPLENDID INVESTMENT. . -RENT $2880; PRICE $22,000. Oi} to 29 Thomas _ Teates 2-story, 6- vom brick dwellings, arranged for two fami- : each; lot 200x118; will make easy terms z: ec consider an offer. _AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. ELEGANT pions: “9 Lf UTAH PLACE 8826-28 Utah place, a new buff brick flat, fontaining 5 rooms and bath on first floor, and six roows and bath on second floor; tile ao: brick portico, cemented cellar, separate hot water heating ats, Susebver hot-water beater: lot 35x ja rice | reduced to $8000. - For card of ad- { or & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. DOUBLE FLAT ON BOTANICAL AVENUE. - 4161-53 Botanical ay., 2-story stone front brick dwelling, arranged in four flats of 4 and 6 rooms each, with bath; separate furnaces, -‘’ombination ao and screens; lot 50x123; rents for $1080 per year: price $9700. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, “O22 Chestnut. BEAUTIFUL HALLIDAY AVENUE HOME. INE EXPOSURE. Secuthwest corner Halliday and Arkansas avs., # well-built 2-story Queen Anne, 10-room brick ‘Gwelling, finished in hardwoods; hardwood elegant reception hall and mantels, tiled bathroom, furnace, etc.; lot _ B3x125. Price $8600. ATPLE & HEMMELMANN.~622 Chestnut. Lior “a “bargain and 5 room fiat, all con- ‘8440 Potomac ces; : i 4 room; easy terme: Victor B4L

For card of admission see us.

, 2057 Arlington, 6-reom:

>) A 9 r sale ea ere lot 50x180. USE For sale; 5 rooms e190. street ; made; $1800. coln. 4042 Li

r 8 rooms, brick, an {m- Cali at 4266 Ko “5 rooms; jot "BOX ‘cy

set or gale, 2812 Sax: ree frame; “ae OL 4 dnc ated . Jai Di dell sale. _ foom: built fe OSE $100 for two fa

aempees, modern 4 and 5 hom 8863 Greer av. 15 month buys brick . 1420 North Market. 5 rooms; pete.

ng cheap 6-room frame v, brick, 4738 . sale, 6-room ay. atte stabie: shoes at BOC 1O0U8E hargetn: frame; att ie hillyes. 910 N.. 8th. —Fc me, 1814 Coleman, 6 rooms, “E-—-For sale, m I i_teeving

10-room,- lot av. , Lafayette | R i . 1 a E % Jul

"iil om or moreee 2. Cora ay., 6- fas, sewers in; rent » US = brick, strictly pdern; nea Sea HS Hotel; $4950. Ph sale; eenth >

’ 4. on “ - i ew Hs. nt i= siieiieiaee we ot Fay Fok ge eS RR CP Tee ty e ; P| ; = nnn be =. . aes Warsirat’s tee Get Our New Catalog. FULL OF wen ASANTE IN HOMES. AND Ry) ake: Belle. om ay ft Gon ot cat of Whittle; a and * nnd a eens of an ~ property co ee yond our t offer, TH R COo., 815 Chestnut st. PRICH ONLY $3800. a t 25x1 famiiles of - Fact ent: or, ren Pe rhe. wn tend for WAN

; price only mick sale, See aes tak Gace oF aeita ssion. NST RATH R. EB. CO., 815. Chestnut st. FINE BUSINESS CORNER nnesota and - hw ng NG g house, Pe cows and 4 horses; a dairy; all street im- one a made; round alone orth th i preg only * s4b00. WANSTHA TH E. CO., S15 Chestnut st. AKE US AN OFFER. lot 834x125; a 2%-story

wees and

ception hall, wood floors, and all of the very latest conveniences: owner -must.sell on ac- count of health and wants we ie best. offer. WANSTRATH R B. 15 Chestnut st. . DANDY 5-ROOM COTTAGE -4R15B Pleasant st.: lot 25x166: a 1%-story frame, having 3 rooms and bathroom on first floor-and 2 rooms on ‘second floor; hot and cold water, stone foundation, cellar under whole house: granitoid ‘walk around the t and sidewalks made; also a 2- " stable In rear; this is a nice Little home and it will ‘pay ou to see it. WANSTRATH R.-E. CO.. 15° ‘Chestnut st. —. N. TWENTY- THIRD | ST. . x well-built 2-story brick families of 4 rooms and bath- plenty of clothes closets, pantry. electric light. copper screens and stone silis all around, granitoid , etc.; owner is compelled to sell at WANSTRATH R. EB. CO., 815 Chestnut st. PRICE ONLY $2500. 1528 eee: av.. a 1%-story brick of 7 rooms, ail improvements made; rent $240. po only $2500; owner will trade. WANSTRATH CO., 815 Chestnut st. If none’ of the ‘above properties sult, call for our large new Pp catalogue, as we think you. will find somet ‘2 in Re to suit. WANSTRATH R.. E. CO.. 815: Chestnut st. BREAUTIFUL NEW 7-ROOM O’Fallon Park Residence. _ NO, sg ADELA IN EDW. A. ANSS* SUBDIVISION, WHST OF FLORISSA This house is. of sme ig Tckieatiat throughout and pony finished, All material specially selected an workmanship skilifully | a he and carefully supervised. Large it and vegetable cellar, concrete footings, iron posts and solid .steel I-beam girder, metal clothes chutes, amed ceiling, plate rack and .paneled walls in dining room; al- so built-in buffet; large butler’s pantry with china closet, cupboard, etc., hardwood floors’ in reception hall, parlor and dining rooms, elegant oak stairway: also servant's stairway; massive mahogany cabinet mante! in rior, beautiful consol in bedroom and case mantel in library: also steel wall safe with combifiation .jock; large closets in each room; beautiful art glass windows; elegant sanitary plumbing ixtures, soll bronze hardware, glass door-knobs: brick Bae oe porch with Spanish tile roof, Whit Carthage stone steps and tiled floor: tiled bathroom; just the home you intended to build. This home will bear the closest in- - Suge 2 by any first-class architect or build- Can sell with lot or 60 feet by .142 feet 6 inches to an alley. The price is right and terms ¢an be arranged. For further parti- culars, see EDW. A. GANSS, Agent, Olive 3449. Central 4225. 1013 Chestnut.

COTTAGE—For sale, 6 rooms and bath in Blessed Sacrament Parish; $200 cash and $45 per month, 2815 Norwood av. HOUSE—For sale, 5945 beautiful Horton pl., Be modern 7-room buff brick; owner eclining housekeeping. BUILDING plans made by way wis 1 flats or bungalows, $15. Box A-1 Dispatch. OUR HOME too large for us; seven rooms, bath, halls; facing two streets: it’s cheap, $2700. 1124 Monroe st. HOUSE—For sale; ba room; in University fence. Box M-45, Post

two Post- (cl)

ain; equity in 656- ty every conven- . ten. ALE TIMPR i Aacet ae ohn MTSE NBER Key next door east. * _ MUST BE. SOLD. The Chicago own oF OF a0c6 Blendon (Benton) wants to = is pall ae perty the ce fons reduced y and it is @ snap at wor tes figure cially. wheh you think that there is a frame house, reception ost "ot + chance to buy a gay

large nace, | slate roof, bay windo 60x135. The owner has 9g the city and is willing to sacrifice. The ground worth 000; the house cost $ to build, mak $10,500, and can now s t $8250. Key a this office. 5808 Julian av.; almost new 9-room hou with hardwood floors, large reception hail, hot-water heat, tiled bath; a snappy me, and in the prettiest block on Ju fan av.: price cut from to $5000 for a quick sale; lot 50x139; this is & bargain and it. will pay you to act promptly. Key at 5801 Julian av. Ea BhoOUN INTAIN PARK HOME. A 2%-story_ brick residence, with furnace, combination fixtures, cabinet. mantels, new bath just installed at cost of po. ed hardwood floors; lot 30x152; 8 large rooms and reception hall: fronts on beautiful Foun- tain Park; inspect this attractive home. The owner lives In the East and we have never advertised this house for less than $7000, but a letter from him authorizes us to quote a price of yeaa small Se erent. THIS 1489 Pe av.; 6-room residence, bath, furnace, reception hall, gas fixtures, screens street made; lot 125. See us for card "ot admission and low price. SOUTH SIDE. 8806 Folsom av.; 7 rooms and reception hall; convenient to cars and park; furnace, bath, -mantels, combination fixtures, porce- lain bath, streets and alley made, price cut from $3 to 500. 4535 COOK AV. An 8-room stone-front house, nace, bath and mantels; rooms arse and light: owner cut price from $6300 to 0, and instructed us to submit all offers. The owner is a nonresident, the house is vacant wr he wants to get rid of it. Key at this office NOTE—6 of the 8 above properties are owned by nonresidents. We have found by experience that the best bargains are bought from nonresidents. You will agree that these are bargains when you inspect the proper- tiles. See us for cards of admission. JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co., Both phones. 812 Chestnut st. FLAT—For sale, 4218 Warne ayv., being a 2-story brick flat, 4 rooms and bath Ist floor, 5 rooms and bath 2d floor; built extra fine, and in excellent condition; price has been reduced considerable. For fur- ther particulars, see KORTE-RUST REALTY CoO., 816 Chestnut st. ({c) FLAT—For sale or exchange: well-built; 8755 Laclede. Inquire 3450 Shenandoah. FLAT—For sale, 4 and 5 room aca hot ag cold water, closet and bath: 2415 Fall av. North Market: large stable: “lot 25x125. FOR SALE—Or Exchange—Five-room cot- tage; $100 cash. balance on ‘time: or will exchange for vacant: price $1700. 5612 Sralding. HOUSE—fFor sale, 5558 North Market. 5- room frame: bath and electric light. .rani- bey sidewalk, brick street, om rent terms: $19 Bell phone Lindell 3343. HOUSE—For sale, Cabanne ay. taining 7 rooms and reception hall; located near Union ayv.; 50 this week. GOLDMAN REALTY Co., 908 Chestnut. (c) DWELLING—For sale, 4326 Ellenwood av., new f-room brick, bath, furnace and ev- erything modern: Cherokee car to Itaska st.. one block west (ce) dining room, lot with fur- =_

home. con strict- can

HOUSE—fFor sale, frame, and 4 lots, one block east of Broadway: the place sets up high and fine view of river; might take a farm. G., 4187 Missouri avy. ?

COTTAGE—Fer sale, 4-room frame cottage: = attic; choicest location in. city: £56 12 a month; must sell this week. ‘Tel., Monroe 327, or. see ite, 5940 Eim- bank, _2 Ddlocks north, Suburban Garden. | HOUSE—Can you beat _ it?. A 5B-room house for $1200; need mone and sell $100 down, balance like rent x 388, p.- B vi oh daa ad sa e. ric 7 8 ment; gas, wat «. Btreet made; ccm terms. © 47 ay. COTTAGE—For cela... “monthly yenets. « 6026 Pennsylvaniayninrs

low. o5eiits

spacial ersonera made; bargain for qu _GOEDMA N BALE. ¢ GO., 908 Chestnut. Pe

sewer, hot water laundries, _walks, just finished: lot ll cash pay- ce . sma ment, xlande - time; * houses open. Box M-22. Post-Dis RESIDENCES—For 7 «428-34 Belt av.; 2 nice brick residences of the modern type, containing 7 rooms, reception hall, bath, yn nace, cabinet sr gt each. them SCHWENKER

1107 Chestnut st. or sale, for smail cash pay- fra rd day. Price REALTY CO.,

on, Building. . &.., 80, Derby ere

Wellston, closet, ric | men ‘pinta. ait hot ce, chickens; owner’s mvUER For suie. 4449 Oe ge etme rae bit Fes ; someone | nPRDENCH fo, 7, A bath, Anis finished Soro oe; _ a — saie, 8 rooms, > aid ata home.

the 1800 block, at a sacrifice; perfect. OLIVE 3612 CENTRAL 6676 4 Se da te 15 lots costing less than $200 each. 27 lots costing 117 lots costing $210 each. 173 lots: costing between $220 and $290 each $300 each. — 133 lots costing between $305 and $365 each. Take the Chouteau Av. “Southampton” cars, ride out to the end of the line and you are ein Morn- ing-Side Park, 40 minutes from Fourth and Pine Sts. 2 TERMS—$10.00 down, balance $5.00 per month; 5 per cent interest. Discount for cash; Salesman always on the grounds. Come out today and select your lot—they won't last—the price ae is way*below market value. Shee

JOHN F. MCcDERMOTT 514-15-16 Liggett Bldg., Entrance 722 Chestaat

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE HOMBE—For sale or trade, a very fine home on Halliday av.; containing 10 rooms, recep- tion hall, bath, hardwood floors, fine "cabinet mantels; all the .inest arrangements. See us for pafticulars. SCHWENKER REALTY | CO., 1107 Ohestnut st. ‘ (ec) HOUSES—tLady has two tenements, one 8- family and : equity of $5000 cash only; great bargain. Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE—For sale: take your. choice, room cottage. water, gas, sewer, shade trees, roges, me price $1200. easy orem, 8- room bric improvements, $2600 $150 pon I lance $12 month. ea S759 Roosevelt pl. HOUSE—For sale: bargains for you; 4-room house for two families: water. gas, sewer: big cellar: price $1700: rented an $18 month; $50 down, balance $15 mon White. 5759 Roosevelt pi. COTTAGE—For sale, 3487 Arlington av., 6-| room and -reception -hall frame; complete bath, hot and cold water: slate sink, ce- mented cellar under entire house; cabinet mantel; lot 25x180; price, $2350; terms. (2) 9-ROOM er ne HEATED DWELL- NG, 8817 Ashland; hardwood floors, tile bath, Dutch dining rooms, combination fixtures; $5900;. open today. A DANDY COTTAGE. 2522 Herbert st. (A block); 1%-story frame cottage, containing 3 rooms on the Ist floor and one attic room; lot eae 164. The lot alone is worth the ey See KORTE-RU EALTY 8 or Chestnut st. $100 CASH BUYS 6-ROOM HOME WITH STEAM HEAT First one of three houses will be sold to you on your own terms: this is a strictly modern 6-room house with water. gas and electric light; see it today and make us an offer; hose Welismar ay. 1% blocks west cs Saburban Garden THUDY BROS.. "6969_Ba: Easton av. WEST END APARTMENTS 40-room apartment hotel, leased for $3600 r year; will exchange for county vacant pe or large farm; P55 20,000. f RTAL, CULP & CoO. 717-18-19 Navarre Bldg. ARGAIN—NEW FLAT. 4454 Arsenal st.; 3 and 3 room flat; bath, electric and gas fixtures in complete, hot and cold water, granitoid walks and basement: nice porch in front; lot 25x140; owner at house Sunday. 2 to 5; price. $4250. FINE SINGLE FLAT IN ST. BARBARA PARISH 5875 Romaine pl.: lot 3830x110; handsome, new 5 and 6 room flxt: fine bathrooms, baok- cases, cabinet mantels. hot water; separate furnaces; rent $648: price FRED RICKETTS REAI 4TY CO., 608 estnut st. 6 Rooms; Steam Heat; $3750 | 1462 Rowan av.: just er F nag fs 2- story goat elegant bath; ft. lets sell $250 down, balance monthly ; just tke paying rent. Salesman, 5816 Romaine pl.; OREON, E. & R. G. SCOTT, | 817 Chestnut st. Look, Make Offer and Terms 6265 Goener av., a neat i-story 4-room frame petro op attic, ges cies gas; lot 80x125; seen to @ ARTHU it G. PRINTZ. Ruesell av. BUY THIS COTTAGE . 2539A Sullivan; last of 11; has 4 rooms, re- ception hall, bath, hot water, large yard, ; and af 0 verse NON, 218 Liggett Bldg. SHAWMUT PL. FLAT, My modern 4 and 5 room 2-tamly oe re d all conveniences. - Box A-198, Post-Di en NEW BRICK COTTAGES 5260 Terry av.. a 1-story brick cottage of 5 lar e rooms, BD mse am all and bath; lot 830x150; ones tod ORTE-RUST nee LTY Co.,. 816 Chestnut st. 3413 DUNNICA AV. 4-room and.reception hall brick cottage. street improvements made; this is a very autiful home; k ffer. ——" Tr CKEL & MARTIN. South Side Bank Bidg., 2027 5. Bway. MARYLA: DAV. SNAP. My modern 8-roo , with all conven- lences, in 4300 block: Toa this is a et up for anyone wanting a nice house; ave no further use for it. Box A-120, Post-Dispatch. HERE IS AN INVESTMENT—SNAP 2601-03 N. Twelfth st., northw Twelfth and Warren sts., right on the new McKinley line; se and tenements, renting for at a low rent; Jot 48x140; can be bought for Bs we sale at - no less, this onep ae see us. JOS. J. HAUER R. CO., 809 Chestnut st. 5431 ARSENAL ST., $4000 Two- bath flat; | nd BEA sega rooms BERT WENZLICK ford Chestnut st. FOR SALE 3114A CALIFORNIA AV. 2-story 6-room brick building, arra for 2 families. Price $3600.00. owner upstairs or NOHL & NOHL 203 Times Bidg.

Box

4-

re (c)

444

nged See

lecation “for. et and or stores ARTHUR G.,

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE CEEOL ODD DOO OOS Ie i i i el FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE THERE IS ONLY ONE PAGE AV. AND SUBURBAN TRACKS It is bound to be one of the choicest busi- ness corners in St Louis. —TRHINK— when you go west of. Hodiamont av. there are only 3 outlets to the \property w est—forever. They are Olive, Page and Easton This corner will in ten years. be worth $1000 per foot. Keep this memorandum and gee if I am not right—will sell for cash or take $7000 to $10,000 vacant in part payment, balance 5 per cent. RUSSEL A. RICHARDSON 700 CHESTNUT. FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE. 5553 MAFFITT AV. $25 cash and exe per month, including in- nerves lot 2060x110. LGEN-RULE REAL PL SS co., 13 Chestnut ‘st. G00D OPPORTUNITIES 10 BUY, 4010 Lincoln av., 5-room frame; lot 25x120; only $1900. eos Semple av., lot 30x150; a fine two- story frame. with § rooms and bath; look at it and make an > ged open. bath, fi $600

Dayton st.; rooms, and furnace; tot bsa190: only qutfred. wn 2845 Hicko st.; lot 25x146;: four 4-room flats; rent $672; owner anxious to sell, 8829-31 Ashland av.: double new 3 and 4 room flat; all conveniences; rent $900; price 50, 3149 Locust st., 10 rooms, bath, hot-water heat, hardwood ‘floors, etc. : will sell for test offer. 3021-23-25 Madison st.: six 3-room fiats; never vacant; rent $790: price $6250. 225 St. 35x140; stock brick 5 and room flats; heat, combination fixtures, screens, price $10,500. ,OONAN R,. E. INV. CO.. 704 Chestnut st. FLAT BARGAIN 3676 FOLSOM AV. $250 CASH; $30 A MONTH. INCLUDING INTEREST. Rent $420 a year. Four rooms and bath: lot 27x125. TILGEN-RULE. 713° Chestnut st. OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL 1822 Oregon av.; a i-story brick cottage; 5 rooms, omits. 2-story stable; streets and alley made; give us your best offer. KORTE-RUST EALTY Co., 816 Chestnut st. 3963 CASTLEMAN AV. autiful 5 and 6 room pels flat. fm furnace, lot ates Pre e $5500; & (MARTIN. Or South Side Renin Bide B’ way. ~ .One-Story Brick Cottages. 8704-08-10 Osceola st.. l-story brick cot- tages,. containing 4 rooms, cemented cellars. water, gas, tot an can be bought on your own price and term KORTE- RUST REALTY Co., 6 Chestnut st. st. ~ BEST BARGAIN IN CITY — 5338 Reber pl., 2-story Queen Anne dwell- ing; 9 rooms and bath. reception hall, etec.; lot 50x200; lar @ chicken house: price $3500. A RT WENZLICK,. 1010 Chestnut st. i448 O’FALLON ST. @-astory brick house for 2 families, $204; price $2000. 6106 Ohestnut s PRIOR & HARTIG. thats 03-8 “A” FOLSO y $2875 for this; 2-story brick flat for oom Families of 3 rooms .up and 3 rooms down; city water. sewer and gas: street and walks ali made; lot 25x125 to an alley; this is very cheap a bargain at the ce, 5. B. H. STOLTMAN. Chouteau av. ~ LOOK TODAY. — A BARGAIN. 8755 Gravois av.. a 2-sto new oe gree 5-room residence. with bath, "hot cold water, cabinet eg 8 slectric wired; furnace; lot 156. price price $3250: must be sold this oaaie will submit any reasonable offer. GEO, A. KIRSCHBAUM R. E. CO.. Grand and Juniata st. SMALL INVESTMENT, CHEAP Four ee flats, 2834-36 Warren at. ; sot the te Bed year; rent ia low, and ave lived ‘in y_ for or 8 years; the owner is yp to Ten- nessee and says nd terms sell; price $4650 a tures h re- 2-story hot-water etc. ;

an offer

rents af.

‘and Investment Sorgen Northeast corner 1ith pee Carroll s houses -26-28-30 I .. jstreets made. Owner will show ' WEST HARNEY ‘Located Two Blocks Worth of Bernays Av. and One Block West | Lots, 390x125 ice $6 PER FOO” Cheapest property in the Northwestern part of the city. Highest ground in a ity. : the grounds every day. Select your lot today. : Take Union. Avenue Car to Harney Avenue, walk two blocks north; or ‘Bellefontaine, if to Avenue,/walk one block west and two blocks north. Office corner Thekla and Arlington A gated: SPECIAL SALE TODAY (SUNDAY), STRODTMAN & sraSor an FRONTING ON ALCOTT A nA SRUGTSR a ‘AV ae

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE) A SINGLE FLAT 3521 Nebraska av.; a 2-story brick fiat, containing 5 rooms and bath on each floor, hot and cold water; furnace, marble sinks, you. through. rticulars, call at office. TE-RUST REALTY CoO., 816 Chestnut st. (c)

ror price and p KO

HOME olf : Forest 22 aM pate ‘Bo 1 Shawmut pl.; lot 50x130; 9-room brick residence: furnace, bathroom, gas and elec- - street made; owner compelled fo ogy ~ ow price for quick sale; lodk a it; make up an o ALFRED RICKETTS REALTY ag 608 Chestnu $500 CASH 4561 Ashland av.: new single flat. 8 and 4 rooms, reception hall, bath, 7 rate tol- lets; piped for et os 33x1 balance n ste -at Open aT RTE. RUST. "REALTY Co., 6 Chestnut st. {c). ST. ROSE’S FARE * 5880 room modern brick residence, once Ba! combination fixtures; lot

st.

. 1;

—_—_—_—_—_—_— - RENT MONEY WILL BUY 5607-11 NORTH MARKET STREET. new, very attractive 4-room brick peters cellar; tile Nae f

a : R SALES 1115 8. 11th, two-story brick, six rooms and bath; closet; also one-story store. Price reduced to $3000. NOHL & NOHL, 203 Times Bldg.- SWELL LINDELL PL. 5-6 ROOMS end agng FLAT , tile bath combination fix- rooms $7500: open today. MARY ST 'FALLON PA TO O’F TASS... see: See whet. 1018 Chestnut st.

Hardwood tures. Dutch CLOS Pty =e ront; a. alley. For pa GANSS. Cen feet ’ jon |f foe, 37100: cy Bs RORLEY sito wipe - €O. STA

heat, . 167. HOME BARG ' §968 Etzel Av. A beautiful 7-room home se ing bath, hardwood floors, hot water combination fixtures; lot 45x * l-built 4 tage, "grant prog nged; i Cane lives: th -roo! ay oo hey = ao hed tips $4 a F . 4738 Cote Brilliante~ A choice 6-room resigence, taining bath; lot 560x206. Price ~— this; f 7 rosmeny ee ate ave ae & ' isk:

odtwee tepaees can Cee FLAT BARGAI 5706 Etzel Av. dt and 6 room modern flat; hardwood floors, hot water hae wats ater heat; in p .»-Price $7800 . STORE BUILD 4517 Easton av. in the ‘ rn Will inerease in value every year. us Monday on these. WILLIAMS & £ 4518 EASTON AY THE ° WEST. END RR RR ee PAGE | ‘On Crown of Hill Y,-Mile West of Hodiemont Av. ay 2 22S : po ay, x yet eee Race NG — © o - ep ot vA y Py Ay nN als : » r So Ones - i high Aa te ag ’ x * S a Re >: d ne a = AD . > res 6 a 2 en ee , & ee % > 2! * , ‘ 3 q

Page 56

ee ay Seti 0% > Fhe oo ” , ais it 24 ‘Chestnut Street _ 1 | South” Side Real Estate Bargalas |. “acd A GOLA AY.., $106 Two-story ory ¢-rocm frame one or two families; an | GABcONADE ST., 3005—Two-story and ESOT v., 31 \—Two-story | se flat, arranged r one or (Mig 2 0

: flat, arranged for two families; price $3100 NSIN AV.. 2847—Two-story brick fiat. = arranged price

ea for two families;

“1 warm 8858—Two 3 Sale Givaanes toe’ two families; — price $8250. # _-punnica av. } - PRESIDENT ST. : gard roof brick families; price, ——— SECOND ST.. a th yo Ry brick, mss 4821 8. _§-room m brick ranged for three families; price ICHIGAN AV... 4128—Two-story * ranged for two families; price y N V., 8429— Vapaeook two families; price .

ar- |

ILLINOIS AY.. $483—Three-story brick flat; |

Two- ohne sard price . 8409— roof prick fiat: ARSENAL ST... 2106-—-Two-st arranged for two families; > flat, ar- 500.

Pa +) ie

a AY., 8821—One-st 8 room eo basement brick; mie § $2200. 2

42 Sane wery and base-

sas a g PL.) ‘e ry ‘ment brick: = story %-room, will make

Abe a es) - Ope sory 8-room | The tales E rtariion hai Be frame, brick; price $2300. “an . og ix 4640—One and ery a rooms and ote | a will make easy terms. V., 4466—Two-st frame, é 7 er B recuse aad nitic: ® erms. R AV. pd brick cottage, will . AV., 46000—One-story %-room price €2700, cottage: will make easy ) earnn. Beare that + . (gg eens 7... 4808 8.—One-story brick, 4 § ORS: Er a —" Bat i hand! 4-room tae > BB BiSg om wat ent | som ES Re ee ree O8HO ST. 3218One- story 4room, hal! Be venue and ;reception hall

one-half cellar;

a ce

Gena nis

Lee

rs

Agee eo wh pices “nee. wy A My! Ty i as 4853 8.—T-room brick; ; NAY. . K gor ancine Tie iy ready |f a irk ale to me it: send bk lan A 180.0 She ay Bi 1am i | Che it,

pus oe eet eatnut st. AV. ‘RESIDEN ire ‘ i ooma an “f ie beau- * ’ “story brick flat, eg ton families; 1 betes Me ecasats tor two o-story and m gy Fret for two families: | ck, ar-'| Two-story brick fiat, | | and man-} attractive | roo brick fiat, | ce $4500 y brick. arranged egemry brick flat, | 1 No, 1481; 2-family fiat: a eggany 8 Pisa, > we ee Se eee She FoF 2 Pee. a he ee Wada PERTY f ate Hewes Sea | nee

ED VALUE, No. se vette av.; let us send 78 dwelling; 50-foot ot; g the @ very.best bouse for the m site Lafayette owner. Terms to

NER INDIANA. LYNCH, N oie eR Roone ¥ z the. ren rent ee 2 a this oe Good 11 investment TOO LARGE R OWNER. We — ¥3 few “clase prvnersiee at can ou otos and admission card. See us or write 2420-22-24 §. SIGHTEENTH ST. | Brick We ge + fs flat, rooms and bath laundry. une and cold water, stable, street; lot 18; rent 1140; oy part Cash; can sell at @ price pay Over 12 per cent

22-24

~ 2017 LYNCH ST. Two-story French-roof 3- “family flat, 10 rooms, = bath, laund: cellar; 2-st table; rents $640: lot 87x110; listed at $5,200 thts Elie so SUBURBAN HOMES. he dozen in and near city imits that offer nice, cheap homes On easy terms; one as low as 3819 FLAD. residence, containing 10 ms, with every modern conven- jence and improvement: ev erything like new; owner is building a larg- er house and will sell at attrae- tive price; on convenient terms; nae ® nice Pigg foot es Pes out Ots ~ ; steam heat. Admit s syenery 6088 at AV. New home, elegantly built and latest m rn desi slate roof, 9 large rooms, finis ed attic, hardwood floors, hot-water heat, finest fix- tures and two elegant. bathrooms, with oy + it ook very select lo- Yow will like immediate possession. house and see us for low price and Easy GOOD ZOME FOR $4500. Rutger st., Peg Bey and attic brick pw el dwelling; ath | Sarees, ce- cellar -stor, ick - ble; lot 256x130: barsain io aloes ON DOLMAN 8T. each 8 rooms laundry; all street itm- Jot 830x125; rent $432; 8,900. MR RALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. Side B ; South Must Be'sela by Galle -family: Rutger st.. 3111;.very nicé 6-room 2 fiat; eet condition: very, cheap; Dolman st., 1119-25: 4 $-room houses; rent for $1600; owne Meramec, xx deal place for nickelodeon. Splendid factory lots on Chouteau. x rge list contains whet Fue C AS. GC GALLE. Notary. 2315 8. lech ‘st. Owner Wants Larger Home. WIL sell or trade 4035 Ashland pl. (clear), a well-built 5-room’ brick vettaae. with ce- mented cellar; gas grate, fuel gas. grape arbor, water in kitchen. lot. 25x125: can — rensonapie terms. See owner on prem- STARCK & ACKLEY. 308 Victoria Bid Sa Bote Ce PANGAN: 1742 PREST L..—$300 CASH. 6 oe, brick bath, y a og gas, ater, bet, large rooms; substantial oo at 5 pet cent: balance month- including furniture for up- wh - brings $230 per month; owner downstairs. 1038 N. 10th ENRY J. REIS. West Morgan Sacrifice I am instructed to offér one of the. finest houses on Morgan st., just west of Academy av., at a’ positive sacrifice: the house con- tains: rooms and is in good order; this is a fine chance to make some money. Particu- lars at oe. EPSTEIN, 617 Cheetnut st. BEAUTIFUL _. WEST END FLAT : Five and 6 rooms and large réception hall, bathrooms tiled and finished in white enamel: room, with French windows:

$525

bath, rovements: erms to AY. HIBMENZ

sew- stairs occupies st.

artistic electric fixtures. also wall Grackete. for piano, buffet and dresser. and base plug for table lamp; switches everywhere; glass china cabinets, cold clos- ets, lee drains, hot-water coils in furnace; Quick Meal an es, shades and screens, tiled porch ; large, light rooms and bulit Iike a yg home; wide lot; rented at were 6. tii iste rice low: terms Biz-i2a nae pl., = door: north of Page Dl hor card en ‘admission ‘and further informa- tion, telephone call on.

TO BUY A LOT NEAR O’FALLON PARK AS:LOW AS $25 PER FOOT. sameding arankels sidewalks, city water an and gas CITY SEWER late 80 feet front or more by inches to a 15-foot public alley. DW. A GANS®S’ SUBDIVISION Fronting Adelaide avenue (contract for the improvement of which has been let) and Alice avenue. Protected by desirable restric- tions, Also choice business corners fronting wees geet weap gal Ser feet wide and a busi- ge This is idl Bovsldptne district, #, YRS. AY E QUT AND SEER. THD O'FALLON PARK IS ALMOST OP- POSITE For further par jovlare see DW. A. GANSS. Central 4225. Olive 3449. Agent, 142 feet 6 These lots 1013 Chestnut. _ HOUSE BUNGALOW, OR ‘COTTAGE. at 1338 gt hag ay. for moderne gooe al buyer on easy terms. Look at 8 H rd in University City, a model w. hot-water hardw ter000: lot and busting ng to lose

very ~ sweet. = room : laundry, water, a Market cars. at 8527 North Ta ce). guite a cute ii th, furnace, hardwood fixtures, reens, etc.; pric 3200: bags a aed it e $3200; terms agg age FRE age Be of these suit, "7 DYAS REALTY CO. S07 N. 9th st. NEW ooh “4h HOMES we tel Cates av., ive ot the finest new the Shanes oe — ti ype altterent tures most retain the ire modern home, namely, attractive . ished: well arrar penpr ally “A lor av, (Ma le 6-room house. loors, combination

A castre: or; homes re; one ) and t Tay y $il one ty and the on, TEIN, 617 Chestnut st | | mieciniegeintBPSTEIN, 417 Chestnut st, _ re ARCO AVENUE brick , Sottames a dandy bathroom reoms, hot and cold jined with enamel Ey ocr pretty; oors, i. nd ae at on y ba alks all made, the price iso only’ $2000. *. 4005 ‘ tiful aan fiat, rooms a bath nd ary 2 on ter eargen, Bad ON WILL ’ os dad

olla : MORGAN gr, pan tet rae oe anata Si opreaera Som isacenthl - bet and ot would trade for > flat oe or ies

N Sig opens “= rooms _ a ‘stable and sy :w Poors A 2u-atory. two 5

oy “VINCENT AY. MPT ick "nail ished roo on 8d brass Sinndadiere: floor; lot 37%4x125: all tm 80 per annum: price $57 essary. gion nec + Card of ad

2050 MICHIGAN AY. GOOD SINGLE FLAT. Of 4 rooms ang bath each ute lot yp hae at eptt 0 » ft; rent $5 annum: all streét and alley im pecomeatel + kee ; would trade for 25 or 30 ft. of good vacant ground. 3926 DANES eee DANDY LAT sais and 8 rooms, medlanece furnaces. lot 30x123' 4". $6000. 5 te width in rear

Of 5 all. conveniences: per annum; prite 83928 oN ANDOAH A} AY. FINE. A 2-story briek flat. 5 rooms each floor and two rooms on 34 floor: separate fur- aths, all conveniences: Int R0x123"4"": per annum; price $7250, 4207 SARPY Av. * COTTAGE, A 2-story brick house of 6 rooms an4 base- ment; lot 25x125: rent $3800 per annum price §3100: terms, $1000 cash. , * $440 ODELL AV, ‘ NICE COTTAGE. . A one-story brick cottage or € rooms anda hall and finizrhed basement: gas, water and sewer: lot 25x177™%: price $2500. BU’ vee LOT. Magnolia av. h side, 30 feet Arkansas avy. 25; price $75 ner foot. CHAS. F. VOGEL 624 Crestnut st. THE FINEST 6-Room House in the Gity JUST FINISHED $25 Per Month Buys It, Equal to Anyone’s Home, Read Description Below A small aah pBoumont and $25 per month buys it. 6 nice oure elegant tile bath, het and cold wate h ilsome cabinet Tantels, isomely finished, ndsome hardware, hed laundry, large yard, nice neighborhood, two car lines. Taylor cars one block, Natural Bridge cars one block. Open Sundays. Don’ miss this. ouse, 3723 Taylor a R. A, RICHARDSON, Agent, 700 Chestnut ‘st. 6306 FAMOUS AV. Two-story frame house of 6 weil lighted rooms, bath. toilet noom, gerne d wash- stand, granitoid foundation, granitoid cellar and granitoid walks all around in front of house, hot and cold water, city water, sewer and gas; fine, big lot, fronting 150 feet on Famous av. and 190 feet on ilgon ay., be- ing a corner; fine shade trees. O MY, but this is a fine place. Look at ft, you will surely like it, and the price is only $2700. Can you beat this i STOLTMAN, 4005 Chouteau av. Biggest Bargain in the City 2821 Sheridan av.. two 3-room brick cot- tages: in good condition; lot 25x185. feet; all improvements made; rented for $240 per an- num: price for both reduced to $1700. PATRICK J. REGAN & CO 2 R. E. Agents. 005 Chestnut st. JUHIATA ST. BARGAIN Only $3300; 4064 Juniata st., a 2-story brick flat, 3 rooms each fleor and attic; bath, ce- mented basement; easy. . NOLTE & WILLMANN, 2207 N.” Broadway. WEST END HOME BARGAIN 8-ROOM BRICK, $4750 PRICE REDUCED $500 12805 Laurel. 24 house from Page ; at qnodern in every ichlar: ipped . xtures, screens, : § " de: owner has moved. be at house today to show is fine 4 in one of the baths, $564

west of

antifu . city OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. “sit Chestnut st. 2-Story Brick Cottages ONLY $2750. 4297 Lexington ay., 3 rooms and reception hall ist floor, 2 rooms and modern bath on 2d floor: tile roof, anitoid basement; deep lets: streets and sidewalk made: convenient to four car lines; small cash payment down, balance monthly; wil) install steam heat for py extra; open Sunday for insvection, &4GERMAN- FITZSIMMONS REALTY CO., 806 Chestnut st. RESIDENCE—For sale: 1479 Belt av.; 7 A oening with hot-water heat; first-class con- south of FEaston av. 7 REAL. TY co + 908 Chestnut. Steam-Heated Brick i Catages, , Only $3000 ONLY. 2 LEFT 42330 AND 4332 PRAIRIE AV. Three rooms and hall, ist floor, 2 rooms and bath 2d floor; hot and cold water, steam heat. cemented cellar, tile ragf; most modern equipped home of this kind ever constructed, just completed; sold all but two; only 4 smal cash “a p Seats eRe: meres easy pay- ments. pen for ments aay. FITZSI MONS REALTY Co., 806 Chestnut st. 37xx ST. LOUIS AV. A 2-story brick flat, 5 rooms, bath, ist

—_—-— ——_—

| Moor; 6 rooms, beth,.2¢ floor; hot and cold water, separate sepa rents sn jot 25x140; $540; barwain; $52 . PRIOR & HARTIG. 616 Chestnut st. 2024 GANO AVENUE 4-room brick cottage: bath, so en- +e e; all improvements; lot x112 price 0 B. B. Ml LLER, 2018 meat Grated. oth phon

cal’, water, floor, also large }-

For Quick Sale, $6250 1 9-reom brick, modern . ge eqge-bao conener lot Bbx170; furnace: open C.J. Shea | Rea ya Investment Co, ae gr Local, Main me aes Central 6778 atch | Moderate Priced Homes in All Parts of the City—You Can Buy One if You Make Up Your Mind to land Av., 4508. (7666) ee oy residence, two-story, 9 reception hall; iot 70x180; cabinet mantels; hardwood floors ard finish; electric wired combination fixtures; porcelain bath; gran- itoid basement and laundry; —— heat. B attic; 9 rooms; ' pepaption hall; lot 40x142; cabinet mantels: as fixtures; bath; granitoid asement and laundry; fur- nace heat; stable; street im- rovements. rooms, lot gas fixtures; oo improvements, Pric vi wl Av., 2631. rick residence; rooms; reception ‘ 25x127; cabinet mantels; elec- tric wired: bath; granitoid basement and laundry; sheds; street improvements, Margaretta Av., 4200A., Brick cottage; one and oneé- half story; 5 rooms; $30x107; gas fixtures; . street improvements. Price Morgan St., 4343, Brick residence; half story; 11 rooms; recep- tion hall; ‘lot 560x196: cabinet mantels; hardwood floors and finish; electric fixtures; porce- ‘jain bath: basement and laun- dry; furnace heat; street im- rovements two and one- 433. residence; three-story ; & rooms; lot 25x147; marble mantels; gas fixtures; porce- lain bath; granitoid basement and laundry: furnace heat; stable; street improvéments, Brick ception hall: inet mantels: electric gas fixtures; porcelain granitoid basement and dry; furnace heat: stable and arage; street improvements. Brick residence: rooms; reception 28x110;: electrie-wired: bination fixtures; bath: gran- itoid basement and laundry: furnace heat; shed; street im- + tammenateay Mercantile Trust Co. Agent, Sth and Locust Sts. ee 6-KhOUM CuUTTAGE—WEST END Lot 50x241—Bargain 56390 Wells av.; 1%-story cottage of 6 rooms, laundry, etc.; street now being made; owner Will show you through. ALBERT G. BLANKE. it $250 CASH 5849 Minerva av.; single flat; 4,rooms on each floor; rent will pay er SHANTZ R. E. CO... 108 N. Ninth st. Rent Money Will Buy This Home £2271 Watson rd., 8 blocks seuth of Old Manchester rd., on Tower Grove car line: nag toe a 2-story 6-room dwelling; city wa- ter, pants large porch: ‘elegant shade trees; Pot 172: all fenced: on highest point in city: price reduced to $2000; Sarees 1000 cash and monthly payment as rent, Key next door north. This ‘Groperty lies one Zr oe city limits. & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. A GOOD HOME, $5750 2947 furnace, roof; 2-story streets and alley

Chestnut st.

Greer ay., 8 rooms a8, reception hall: tiled bath. 4 nice mantels, slate stable and chicken house: made; lot 380x125. If vou want a bargain in a home, see this before buying. “— per will show premised. JOHN 8. LAKE & utees REALTY CcOo., Both oe eat * Chestnut st. Beautiful Side-Entrance House 4738 WESTMINSTER PL. $1000 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY. Beautiful new house; large living-room: 25 feet long, with open fireplace and bookcases built in; finish largely ite and mahogany; linen cabinet on 34 fi hot-water heat. This house is exceptio nally strong and well bullt and is beautifully finished throughout: lot 40x145; brick alley. We will sell this house at a remarkably low price and on ora payments if desired. Open for in- spectio OWARD GAMBRILL & CO., 917 Chastnut. NEW DOUBLE FLAT 4961-4063 LABADIDB AY. 4 large rooms and large bathroom on each floor; granitoid basement and walks: ali in fine condition; owner intends leaving city and will sacrifice. Call at 4081A Labadie av. for admission. Owner will show you through. NOLTS & WILLMANN, 2207 N.

Broadway. Handsome New Cottages, Adjoining Cheuteau Place, FOR COLORED. 4307 to 4319 Labadie av.: six room cottages, with bath, gas, electric het and cold water, cabinet mantels, gran- itoid cellar and laundry. everything complicte: Aot 25x165 feet; will sell on small cash pay-

modern 4- light,

MUST SELL 2217 CALIFORNIA) : arnre oe buliding. occup by two aie. im condition sey furnace heat: screets and dileys brick; this is a bar- aot as od tet — S pa gl pen time arid must ‘an an ° :. rarer yab ae per year t t: ma an HENRY J. REIS ny “ 10th _ st. 4159 HUMPHREY ‘ST. Lot 30x126; Y-reoom frame Ph nice lawn, sewer, water, ; @asy NOLTE & WILLMAN, 2207 N. Broadwa - 6095 Westminster. pl.; modern 18-room house, three batha, hot- water heat, gas lot rye ene will be sold ene STER. io ay — etc, ; fe New TE er Tower Grove Heights ‘Distrit |= on aieved av.; new 2-story brick inne pa een man rooms. enty of large ticbata. om i hall i Barement, laundry, terme, of $00

_sar vs. LAAGE R. E. a 1. co. 619 Commercial Bidg.. Il- HAS FOR SALE - ment. nee ‘monthly. Open today from 2 GEORGE 'N. COOPER, Real F and Insurance Agent, 106 = Fo a to Have You in’, Beautiful Those Homes at 4149-51 Hartford 8t.? Only two left; 2-story new brick residence of 6 jarge and well- lighted rooms; bath, ‘tole let, stationary washstands, combination gas fixtures: nice, iarge dome light in dinin room; fine china cioset in dining room: ho and cold water; marbleized wainssoting in kitchen: fine cabinet mantels in front room: steam- heating plant and radiator ina every room and hall; granitoid cellar and all around house, ash pit; fine, large reception hall: @ comspiete.. hee house and first-class; fine front with beamed columns; street ‘. wa al made. you will go and loo . a g houses ge will make no ge nfo lot 38140, to 3 Is-toot cA 9, ay | ¥; lot 140 to ‘ B. ___B. H. STOLTMAN, 4005 Choutesu av. av. 9 ROOMS--$3700] Pe 2 AR Loan

pike w28s i yy bath, oO haar ~ plies

ie aaa

the above rush would not be necessary, as the street cars are but two blocks distant, ‘oak run ¢ four minutes. Nothing so beautiful in the way of lots was ever before offered for sale in St. | All we ask is that you come out today and see them. This property is located at the crest of as hill on Morganford Road, three blocks north of Gravois Av. Every lot lies high and dry, cog ee ered with grand old forest trees, thick blue grass, and beautiful shrubbery, with walks six feet wide, City Water, Sewer and Gas. Title perfect. Payments only $20.00 cash and $5.00 per month. Prices, $8.00 per foot and upward. — tant. Cherokee cars to Beethoven Avenue, and walk two blocks west. G. T. BURDEAU, 713 Chestnut St. or G. W. DAVIS, 420 Lincoln Trus Phone, Main 694. LL TS TE AE eRe

IMPROVED D PROPERTY Y FOR SALS BRINKOP’S BARGAINS, 200 Walawright Bidg., 7th & Chestnut JUST LISTED. 8320 ST. VINCENT AV. Spiendid brick dwelling of 8 rooms, bath, etc., arranged for 1 or 2 families; attic over wh ole house; owner says sell; too ‘much reom for him. Price only $4700. ‘Make us an of- fer. ‘See Us.’ ; CHRISLIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO., 200 Wainw right ‘Blag.. 7th and Chestnut, 132- 34 ‘HIC KORY ST. flat. 3 rooms each, and fin- always rented and in perfect owntr anxious to sell.

eae tuimite ished basement; condition; lot 50x125 ); ‘See Us. CHRISTIAN RBRRINKOP R. E. CO., 200 Wainw wright ‘Bidg.. 7th and Chestnut. $017 U TAH ST. Splendid flat, 8 rooms and bath down and 4 and bath up; hot — cold water, etc. all ree made» Price only 800. *"See Us.’ RISTIAN BR LINKOP R. E. €o., 200 Wainwright Bidg.. 7th and Chestnut. as eee —~ — —— 00D DOU BL E FLAT. 2000-02 Keokuk st.: has 8 rooms and bath. hot and cold water, ‘for each family; street made; iot 40x125; owner ver anxious to sell, and you can bny cheap. e Us.’ CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO.,, 200 Wainwright Bidg.. 7th and Che stnut. "8302 ILLINOIS AV. Nice 2-story brick for two families. 3 rooms each wag est large 50x125 lot. Price only ‘CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO., 200 Wainwright Bidg.. 7th and Chestnut. ONLY $1800. For 2115 Keokuk st., a nice frame cottage of 4 rooms: large lot. “og Don't fail to see this bargain, ‘See 200 Wainwright Bidg.. "th and a: a CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. EB. ¢ SUBMIT YOUR OFFER On 3937-39 Blaine av.: four 3 and 3 room flats and baths: renting for $768 per an- num; all imaprevemen tt must be ee REER,. 109 N. Sth WEST END HOME 68xx Audrey av.; 5-room modern residénce, only 1 block from car line; lot a only $2600. H AE Ber GULP & 17-18-19 Navarre “Bide. $500— OPEN — $500 Belt av., 1410-10A—New 5 and 6 room flat: tile baths: Dutch dining rooms, | furnaces. ecreens, combination fixtures. shades: 30-foot lot: a beautiful home: upper flat is now va- cant; low price and only $500 eash needed, M. B. 0’ REILLY R. & I. CO.. 723 Chestnut. Compton Heights Investment On Beautiful Accomac Street. New 8-room flats, bath, all modern provements: 388x128; rents, $65 month, Also 5 and 6 room flats, 30x123; rents $53 a month. For further particulare see HAGERMAN-FITZSIMMONS REALTY CoO.. 806 Chestnut st. ~ $900 GASH, BALANCE MONTHLY $514 PARIS AV. 6-ROOM RESIDERCE Spring car to Paris av., or Taylor car to Ashiand av.. and go one block west; open for inspection. 4551 Natural Bridge Road New 6-room_ houge; lot bees ; DERICK. 111 N. “SEE THE PROPERTY. JUST FINISHED. Choicest Coltages in the City FOUR SOLD, OWE LEFT OPEN TODAY. 9662 Hickory st.; @ brand-new pri K tage, containing 3 large rooms and bag Bo -¢ tion hall, cabinet mantels, gas grates, pathroom. nickel-plated plumbing. fron’ coal chutes. furnace heat. granitoid laundry. slate sink and many spacious closets; jot 27x14 to an gr price only 83300, on easy ierma: © - CPE BCRNS REALTY CO., 1105 Chestnut ~h 100% INVESTHENT ng av. and iat eee" tate: Béthe. 3700-11 Maffitt, ranitoid | combination fixtures, shades St RURETIOS. foe t trade 1845; price $18,500: might 3 ~s. ha oe saga & BRO. g REALTY CO.., OBN 8. 812 Chestnut st.

im-

_tth st,

4928 W. Nineteenth $i. brick residence. hot i co water; all improvements rende: Wi en MILLER, 2018 East REA 4 Grand av. ‘Good Cottages ta a

* ea aah exe, a hail: ict hos wer

|] IMPROVED PROPERTY ‘FOR | SALE]

DWELLINGS AT BARGAIN PRICES No. 7 Lewis Place. 10 rooms, bath and furnace. This house is well built and very at- tractive; newly decorated and painted. Lot 50x145. Price $7500. 4360 Delmar Av. Modern 9-room brick dwelling; bath, furnace, screens, fixtures; front and side porches, | Occupant will show you through. Lot 40x 140. Price "$6000. 4191 Morgan 8t., Cor. Whittier. 9 rooms, porcelain bath, furnace, hardwood floors in dining room and reception hall. Lot 30x120. Price $6100. 4244 McPherson Av. 11 rooms, bath, furnace, combina- tion fixtures. “Lot 30x150. Price $7000, Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co, 717 Chestnut St. New Cottages $200 OR $300 CASH 4170 and 4172 Folsom Av. _ New cottages, on made street, having 5 rooms, reception hall, bath, furnace, combi- nation fixtures, china closet, slate sink, hot and cold water, granitoid laundry and cellar, granitoid front porch and nitoid walks around entire. house: price ; ldok at these today, then make your own terms, and anything reagonable will be accepted. FRANK B. RUHR. 1138 Chestnut st. MUST SELL AT A BARGAIN. Cottegwe: new: 4 rooms. basement; medern; fruit: 80x140, Owner, 7105 Canterbury, Green- wood: Manchester car. 2-STORY 5-ROOM BRICK $2600—$15 MONTHLY 6305 Chatham: contains reception hall, bath, hot and cold water, s, sewer, fine granitoid cellar, plenty closets; ideal ered. wort 3h of anybody's monev 0od service:. Suburban car west to Bertha, walk west to moet i a BOSSO, 10% N. 8th st. Modern Homes $150 Cash, Balance $15 Monthly. 4943 end 4956 Margaretta av., two 2-story § room dweill s, the other Pe a, go a om, n bath, yocseties hall. as and electric Nehts; pl for cone closets; nice ne porhood: these homes are hs y oben ready to ove into; take Spring line to Eucila «tira Zune ae chestaut att 4161 McPHERSON AY. LOT 30x142 A HOME BARGAIN convenient rks,

n rooms, modern J Oi. churches and par PRICE $5100 HARRY SIMON, (5 W. SEVENTH Central 8$1, Olive. 32§1. 5152 Kensington Av. AN 8-ROOM MODERN HOME LOT 25xITO ASKING PRICE, $6200 HARRY SIMON, 15 WN. SEVENTH Central 881.

E. 61. co. ‘LAAGE. R. HAS ron ‘SALE—

Loncwoop The Most Beautiful Subdivision in the Ci 5 ° A Short Distance South of City Limits West of Bros tway HOME SEEKERS AND SPECULATORS aT F ; . PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE NEXT SATURDAY, . sharp. ‘These iots o’clock s and Grape Vines. Plenty of Frute Tr Tree unity to get a home “tor littie money. It a) ment for parties having money to invest, as the grov in. the next few years. 1 Re 5 blocits » LONGWOOD PARK ftom blocks from Luthevas ‘Ohurah ana ‘patie: is 1 block from Broadway 3 rigors Electric Road, now building; kinds. Take South Broadway Electric to City “Limits, wat - EXTRA EASY PAYMENTS ale, 15.00 om ey ance on or bef ere 1, M. HAMMEL, “Agent, 6721 s.E - ON RD NE i. L. SUTTON ee ee ed cra od + A ARRIEES SRE ARR OO Crt rm IE DN ate 9 RPM BENT ABN aE OF Owner has agreed to reduce price . nearly — p XZ 5% Now, you want a good home. This one is a ably located;“arrangement mos ae family desirous of Shtettaining on an Nh aaecanctee vale, and second to none in St. Louis. ‘3 - West Pine Bl., 4409 (N. W. Cor. News A) 3 Brick residence, stone trimmed, slate ba story, 12 rooms, reception hall. lot 106x2% 56 feet, including carriage drivewa fluors, hardwvod and kha wood | fixtures, granitoid basement. stable. Location just south of Lin the new Cathedral at Lindell and | Be glad to quote price and send salesman to+ interested responsible buyers through the house. You see wh st you get fe money and get possession at once of one of the best homes in ee SA a genuine bargain, but the owner is going to to sell and it’ | | Reasonable terms can be arranged. om Pere: MERCANTILE TRUST COMPA gs Agent, Sth and Locust,’ | aerate near a ee ee ee ce ee ee ee tee oe ¥ * TR PE na can ee M RPHY ESTA ares Lots for sale in this subdivision le babe South), between Walsh street ar teh est as Mergent road. All lots | of te feet oy 3 (abe Brine Pe purchaser. rices rang Af Take Bellefontaine on 3 to Virginia avenwu walk several blocks west to Grand avenue. his office. No. 5201 Sourte GRAND A EVERY DAY, | A. B. MURPHY, ¢00 ; ’ ; "* Pacing? ae fi EBLE scout dashahesh. aeneniaeie Saeed aaeee > a4. ame + aoe ~—— ated eat Rp pny - > , P m neta Fen sec Ahan tte Shag treats I es pe Sy = * po ikea mt Sg rae IMPROVED PROPER? Y FOR — ae (ie tebe Pre - ging *

aaa rer 1916 Virginia Ay ‘Elegant 9 - Room Home | Ps Kgs wae Ole PE BOD £2 gee . ie net 7 een ; , 2 Ae ROE IS et ae . =

Public School only one block f is:

Page 57

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ya are Se : BR ee Ne elbeey z ee a # ae O ‘ Se Bs t avigators || Wea AD eee Loose From Bal Sep (ae / loon 4000 Feet ad - ioe a. << ‘in Air and Then ae eas Boks elt ee , ee Deliberately “2==Eieeam Later on, Prof. Montgomery employed three riders, Maloney, Wilkie and. Defolco. ’ occasion, Maloney, while making a short turn, happened to press very hard on one of : a, 7 } tf og Fegan: , : an Re ae | 3 apsize the Aeroplane Just to rape which helped to control the machine, Ths esr ft ts aha 8 Ss sees ay 2 Afterwards, Wilkie, not to be outdone by Maloney, told his ‘aa ®

eae i ; : 5 : ry " do y # T h t Tt ID : / [ R | ht T t se / and in a subsequent flight, made two side-somersaults, one in one direction and the oth ‘TO ve ad | L { opposite, then made a deep dive and a long glide, and, when about 300 feet in the air, ; the aeroplane to a sudden stop and settled to the earth.” . eas ge Se Prof. Montgomery has a standing offer of $1000 that he will release his seroy i | and Land the Operator in Safety fait aes

ae the money in case it does not immediately right itself. i Cae ah ; § » b Two other daring aviators who perished through re of the monoplane and bi- A True Man-Flier. fg 2M lane to turn turtle without any power of righting as a lifeboat does were Antonio Fernandez, ie | ae Basin aie eaten pig ore A heat dashed to pieces on the rocks’ at San Sebas. It will be seen from the illustration that, besides infringing none oz the Wright's tian, Spain, when his machine turned over after the motor had stopped. this machine is a true man-flier, containing the germ of that ideal airship which wil} :

: j . f heavy, dangerous machinery, and enable man to hover, glide, soar, circle al = The monoplane is easily upset in a choppy wind. And the biplane, with its practically pendent 0 ; ‘ . fives “7 flat surfaces, has neither the rower of self-righting nor of acting as a parachute after being | the open firmament just as do the birds. It is bird-like in its formation and forms 2 tipped so far that its center of gravity causes it to turn over. ways to the ideal, which that great mechanician, naturalist and artist Leonard da 4 * s The “ailerons” or wing-tips, which are the chief item in the Wright Brothers’ patents, mentally and of which he made a model. ; .

are evidently not adapted to insure safety, because they are the weakest part of the ma- No Saf Witl Stability. * chine’s flying surfaces. They will act well in moderate gusts, but are ineffective to prevent | - disaster. The extreme caution exercised by the Wrights, by Curtiss and by all but a few Many aes sf working on on nod ocean ck coe ak = dare-devil aviators using such contrivances shows that they recognize the weakness of all important 4 pagan i “ safety. The helicop en ° ter. of in them low thesé contrivances. ever a cal, will be stable, Leg e center yak 9 cies tenia It is true that birds rely upon the tilting of their wing-tips to right themselves in gusty prevent ee ae ng. But the prov -<s © ge eh gt : Bh perce sa Se weather. But no bird has a combination of nearly flat, imyielding surface in its wings. expected op ha r berechute wou ; wp 5 ops" hes Prof. Pree tirnilvn x ine, b ee - - =k with the tips alone capable of being warped’ The bird warps its entire wing, or rather its Ry pethe inechanism ‘closely pg 4% wi of ti — ONE RY UB) F KEDBAMIEY A AL wing.is already warped or bent into the most suitable curve for acting as a self-righter in er,“ rR 1 wales vera apes i aS ” oe F : dame , ee Re E& f a & £44 (se Sc ee i case of an upset. It isa living parachute as well as a flier. And not one of the well-known patents 6 we or hal given, are but ne ei 8. a of ne —s ae ee | : man-made machines approaches this design. W. G. Wagenhalls, a St. Louisan, says B. . an ncn + yp Guauae y too oe Ainip Tht, Coat Team Soumetenti. rican aaron canedey ot cece elder ded ore te a sans ae Life Boat of the Air—a Self-righting Aeroplane, has beeh invented. but the That pee pine Other inventors cae trying plans more or less similar. . - hundreds of inventors who are busy building flying machines are apparently The airship that can safely turn somersaults at the will of the aviator has been in- machine, which promises to do as- well as that of Prof. ntgom “ignorant of the fact and are working on lines that will result in shocking yented by Prof. John J. Montgomery, a California scientist. It is a true lifeboat of the air, Louis boy, Mark Fisher, a mnechanfcal draftsm , es of life, — | righting itself. when upset and acting as a parachute while its operator regains control in of this machine, which strongly reminds one of {Thirty-eight airships are being built in St. Louis alone. All over the country ease the displacement of gravity has temporarily reduced the speed below what would be wings which Interest the horrizontal planes, h: ‘Spite of the severity of the winter, airship activity has continued. The coming safe with an ordinary plane. kinds of positions from the top of high bui | will undoubtedly be a record-breaker, both in daring feats performed and Prof. Montgomery is a son of a former assistant Attorney-General of the United States right side up. It would appear that eith and loss of life due to the fact that not one of the machines in gen- and a graduate of St. Ignatius College, San Francisco. After years of experimenting he per- suitable motive power would be found to the ‘requisite stability to fly safely except in practically still air. ; fected a flying machine which, in the presence of thousands of spectators has been released va #ne Wright Brothers have predicted that the time will come when aviators will from a hot air bajloon at a height of about 4900 feet. The machine was under the control _Summersaults in the air as a feature of aeroplane exhibitions. But that the of Daniel Maloney, an intrepid parachute jumper. He caused it to glide at a speed esti- ight machine is not adapted for such feats was shown by the fate of Lefebvre. mated at 68 ones solgosnid and while in the air uate ehedae’ atean” mae of the wing : ; : ’ ~ ‘4 oe Reon CL eee ae f RKO eens ' SaaS

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SEF Oe ey fe Saag oR RR om : oe a pee Laer S wa ot! he DRA #35 “s Ree a ~_ > m - ~ ; eats - iain “- . * STM, eer pm ae tie ey e toby stom, $23 Ae gr Bice: Boe ant Boy’s Wireless Recetving Station on the Out. side of a §t. Louise Home. Wi Aye a } ze, fri a : a eet £ Fag ER ale inie Leys Ag>> 7S, Srepaae ae 5 Dae RS, clung to the rigging of the schooner, buffeted b) the freezing seas. On investigation as to why the operator on the Bermudian would not permit the message to 80° through, but kept mixing in his own message, it developed that he wishea to report the location of

HUILE the United States Govern- ment is taking Steps to exercise control of the air lines of wire- bess telegraphic communication 40,000 wireless —_ amateurs, ; mosily clever boys, who are to hoses the outlaws of the atr, he Deen pr ba ot ere against ax er Shel a vie the use | of the the ether a he Senator Depew of New York presented a bill for the control of wireless to the upper house of Congress, and Representative Rob- erts of Massachusetts did the same in the House of Representatives. | hy seid dre Roberts’ suggestion is that . the resident be empowered to name a board ‘ which shall include men from the Government service and from the commercial ee as well as expert citizens, who shall formulate _ regulations “the Vous transinission, and i Fi to the House for enactment into” Carrying the usual large number of passengers, was ap- proaching the New England coast dur- ing the short time, & year ago, that the Nantucket Shoals lightship was out of commission. The steamship’s wireless onerator was calling the lightship for information as to. weather condi- tions and location. Soon she picked up An answer that was st once shocking and distirbing. The reck- rning given in the

: aa s »® er . =. % . ‘= . EY Oe “ mw: Ae answer was greatly in error, and the information regarding the weather was also untrue. When the Bremen reached New York the mat- ter was looked into, and it -vas discovered that the Nantucket Shoals lightship had sunk a week prior to the sending of the message, and that the reply was the work of a meddling amateur. Had not the captain of the Bremen been prett sure of “ a na might have Boalt is course as em Songs Ate saat essage, and so 4 85 his But, on the other hand, ii was a ste that was at fault when it interfered in a Sau that almost cost the livés of the crew of a schooner thet was ashore ovtside the harbor of New York. When the er went ashore, c-d it was @ of only a short-time to get help to save crew, an effort was made to to reach the revenue at New York, but because of the stupid atti of the operator on the It was not possible to do the ship to its owners, while he could have wa.ted to do this for a short time as well as not. But the wickedest piece of business of the Jot was the fake wireless received by the revenur cutter Gresham while she was lying at her doc in the worst storm of the year, Dec. 25, 190%. Her operator caught this “S. O. 8.” message: “Steamer Victorian is reported in collisign somewhere off Cape Cod. Help is wanted at once. Ten are reported drowned and many injured.” The Gresham proceeded at once to get up steal and weigh anchor, preparatory to going through the howling gale of ice and snow to the reseue of the steamer. It seemed unlikely that she wou'd weather the storm, but. would be lost hersei!, when it was discovered that the message had heen gent out by an amateur in Brocton, Mass.. as & merry Christmas “wheeze,” and the Gresham was stopped just as she was leaving the harbor. This instance alone is sufficient proof of the awful possibilities for’the loss of life and the danger to shipping in the ungoverned use of wire- less stations, Then, there is the type of aerial socialist; who insista that there can be no property in the air, and that he has as much right to use his ap- pa: atus at any time and in any way he chooses es those who may be sending _mportant commer- ciel messages or official Government messages. The Government thinks that Ralph A. Wood of Brentford Hall, Cambridge, Mass., is one of these. Wood takes diligent delight in interfering teurs the rejection of Senator Vepew's bill, on the ie ev ground that it was framed entirely in favor of > with Government and private messages whenever commercial wireleres companies, which he’ he can, as the records of the commercial com- matized as stock-jobbing baad eacneeecsss oe mem panies and the Naval Department show. The Boston Navy Yard seems to be the — delight Of. Wood, who upsets Government mes- sages at all hours, Reasonable regulation permit him to send his private mes:ages certain hours when commercial and official bus ness would not be interfered with. The amateurs around Boston have been about the worst ore along the Messages for President Roosevel with the North Atlan pi Dour, during ‘rigehehernsen: ahi bers of a coast. 2 : ; : “ gba As 95a abe | rs . 2

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r Pane. N +. * 7. Paes sie vp tist, New R\ crs 0 Five SY of York, Untimely Deaths Was Deposed OLLOW’ING the dog im fall of Mrs. Augusta Stetson, who was deposed frow) the leadership of the First Church of Christ, Scientis Follow: f Augusta Stetson, Kormer ~ mm Ht Sw ~~ “Another death in the Stetson circle was Miss Sarah Hathawey, who was found dead in her chair.’’ division of her loyalty to Mrs. Stetson and to the Mother Church in Boston. In her extremity she wrote to Mrs. Eddy, stat- ing that she had quit the home of Mrs. Stetson, and asking her advice. Dec. 11, 1909, Mra. Eddy ‘letter: wrote her the fol your leader into a personal conflict. I have not seen Mrs. Stetson for over a ree and have not written to her since Aug. 8, MARY BAKER EDDY.” After the receipt of this letter Miss Stephens began to show signs of worry and was on the verge of a mental and nervous breakdown. Her .family sent her to Elmira, N. Y., for a visit, and she regained her health. When she returned to her home, early in April, the “malicious animal magnetism” seemed to influence her again, ac- cording to her complaints to her fam‘ly, and con- tinued until she ended it by killing herself. The first of Mrs, Stetson’s students and dis- ciples to commit suicide was Henry Pennington Toler, who in the early part of February, this year, flung himself into the East River from the parapet of the stone wall surrounding’ Ward's Island, New York, where is located the Manhat- tan State 2 peng for the Insane. Ward was a millionaire broker and banker of New York, who lost his mind while a member of Mrs. Stetson’s church, to which he had devoted his life and his fortune, after deserting his young and pretty wife by following Mrs. Stetson’s order of celibacy. Toler thought he was the victim of “malicious animal magnetism,” which, he claimed, was ex- ercised toward him by Mrs. Eddy and Mrs. Stet- son. Toler had given $50,000 toward the erection of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in New York, and indirectly sacrificed the greater part of his fortune, es- timated..at $1,000,000, Fieitas ai to the ri \vement. After EF iii a ending his happily —e:f te married ‘ite in his de- termina’ ra. to lead a life of ~ libacy, and severing — % profitable partna’ _thip with Charles %. Halsey and selling. hi seat In the Piniieiesen New York Stock Ex- ‘Hits fii: ; _ change for $53,000, he Bs iSight iin HHH plunged into an excess FF" of religious enthusi- asm. He had a scheme to found a new Jerusalem for Christian Scientists by reclaiming from the owners most of Har- Stans att ° - es : — ra a ei ¥ Se Pees es to = Pe: Ea et Pe in “OE Be er aes yaa h* Eke te . oe

Three Killed Themselves, One Was Kilkes VY, in a Stree bs cident a Pat. Vy be as Fifth Died OF ay in Her Chair--- . Ac cs et ¥ to “Malicious — : ig f Maynetisns®® he had helped to found and the fact that he believed he was being -pursued by “M. A. mM.” As he was suffering from only a mild form of demen- tia, he was allowed the free- dom of the hospital grounds.

‘Toler, the jfirat of Mrs. Stetson’s students to com- mit suicide, flung himeelf into Eaat River from parapet of stone wall.

i “Mrs. Lotta Phillips, other of Mre. Stetson’s dis- ctples, ended her life in a private asylum.”’ ait- thousands of dollars, the whole thing was dropped, by order, it was said, of Mrs. Eddy. After that Toler practised as a healer. Finally he had a delusion that he was the Messiah, and was sent to the asylum for the insane on Ward's Island. His mental trouble was said to have been caused from brooding over the troubles of the church ’ Baie 43 ys 4 COM OCRRRIORREAe., bis SERRA Ors: at mnt PR... ae ee ed ment at as Patrick Kearse, 4&4 watchman, saw him ‘wandering about the grounds on the day of his suicide. When he next saw Toler he was standing on the sea wall, and before Kearse could inter- fere had leaped into Hell Gate. He was washed against the “Hog Back” and drowned before the watchman could reach him. Toler was famous as an athlete at Princeton in 1886, and played on the football team when Lamar made his memorable run and defeated Yale. Later he took up golf and was soon in the championship class. — Shortly after Toler drowned himself Mrs. Lotta Phillips, an- other of Mrs. Stet- son’s disciples, ended her life in a private PE ED HMO et RS RO or . Pl "2 s “ ave * ie ein nt is et oe ent. hase: sere oer

“h # Carol Norton, whe kad poe Stetson’s church in ee turbed by the New York to be rid of a and while wandering around When Mrs. Stetson was told of the r his death, she turned white as paper, and fs to have exclaimed: “God grant nat Cara not hauht- me for that!’ ieige Another death in the gg cirle : of Miss Sarah Hathaway. the street and broke a leg ey accident suffered by Miss ns, after Miss Hathaway's accident she was sitting in a chair in ar hos ine fourth street. She was alone, she had been dead for some Miss Hathaway had been one i of Mrs. Stetson’s followers during the batteries of the Mother Church: upon that leader. ’ Other untortaaaety Be “the he titra 5 West Seventy-second street ; + * Ps Mrs. Sarah Drumm, who commenting on the Cnty tfered ed against Mrs. Stetson, di eo animal magnetism” was well rect ad in. Christian. Science Church. She cited the & se a young woman who ergo Parker House, in Boston, severe jumping out of the window. — was asked by the Post-Dispatch regarding “malicious animal repiled as follows:

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ya > iris toe” bat hs way rae i PSs Ri ct ix PB Rs oF s * ie Pe a ac 5 es ; . ib Bt ees bibs ws nj 53 ‘4 - Hee x ee scsi Bae SS SS SSS i . > Signal inetructions at the Newport training Station. But “Life on the Ocean Wave andaHome on the Roll: ing Deep’’ Is Not All That One Might Expect From Song and Story, ) and Is Full of Discipline and Hard | Work for the Naval Recruit . . . AVAL, reeruiting officers are al- ways on the lookout. for Western farm boys, and when the crop of them is good they will take no oth- ers. ~ The regular mavy of the United States-has in its manning | almost as many lads who plow the main as » there are lads at home plowing the prairie. > tw the- great fleet that went around the mys were the boys who flooded Western ‘farms and villages with picture postcards = fib ‘all- the ports of the world. Girls on the “@ form in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska socri - became as familiar with wnews in the cities of — Nagasaki, Hong-Kong and Calcutta and the | mez Canal, as the wealthy globe trotters. | Thesejackies were the boys who left the P¥siern fary or ranch in their search for éxcitément an a. touch of life, wandered intto “The farm boys make the best sailors,” he promptly replied, “and the boys from the Western farms are the best of all. Why? Because they are sturdier of build. im the first place, and though they may never have handled an oar except on a skiff in a@-muddy creck, they have the stamina to make good sailors, and they learn sea ways so fast that the boy who was brought up on the shore of the sea does not hold the edge over them very long.” T IS a far cry from a Nodaway County farm in Missouri or a Texas ranch to the deck of a training ship at Newport, R. I., where thé potential sailors of the United States Navy get their first training. It may be all right for an old salt to sing of “a life on the ocean wave, and a home on the rolling deep,’ but when a Western farm boy first enlists he is not quite ready for that sort of thing. There are a lot of kinks in his constitution to be taken out, and he has to learn to use an entirely new set of muscles, and another side of his brain in an en- tirely new set of duties, to be a fit sailor for one of Uncle Sam’s fighting ships. Lying off the shores of Narragansett Bay, and looking out onto the broad Atlantic, is an island covered with great buildings which shelter the Harder Than Plowing . Corn or Milking incidence—or Mental Assassination ? CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE. Point of human life, embrace the desire to do good or evil according to the de- es of nobility and morality in their life “purposes. Evil is never the personality of Bhyone, neither is good personal, but, according to the experience and observation of fellow 2 Tiortals, the presence of evil or good in the lives ) of each other seems manifested as a good or evil 7) personality. It is plain to see how the science ‘of mathematics is not the personwlity of the one Who is well informed in its application to the Sroblems of life; rather is it his understanding if it that produces results, and all may likewise P@italn to this understanding. So it is ‘with music P any art. The reference in the Bible to the "ee rarnal mind” as being in the state of “enmity : ai Page God” clearly defines the presence of animal etism dominating a person's actions, and ie is but an evil influence swaying the mind misguided mortal. The Bible also says: & this mind be in you which was also in Christ s.” In this case we are assured that, while bis thus gvoerned by the holy influence of law, which characterized our Savior’s life inually, he would not be doing or desiring >) anyone an injury. “Ma ry Baker Eddy has drawn tke li or =e nature of God, a blank on the question of an evil method of living. The whole problem of Christianity cen- ters right here, in that of our learning to always have the mind of the Lord. “Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God,” said our Savior. The one common enemy to the individual or collective attainment of all mortals to this spiritual estate is animal magnetism, which, in Bible language, “goeth abcut like a roaring lion seeking whom it may devour.” In other words, seeking whom it may cause to embrace its false mental sense, and thereby to violate the great commandment of “‘to love your neighbor as your- se Mrs. Eddy does not believe that malicious mal- practice is a power, but teachcs that it is power- less to influence us if we are about our Father's business, which she designates as being pure- minded and ever active in right thinking, even as the Latin axiom taught: “Beatus esse sine virtute nemo protest” (No man can be happy without virtue). So the Christian Science rule of life is best expressed in her own words: “Beloved Chris- tian Scientist—Keep your mind so filled with truth and love that sin, disease and death cannot enter them. It fs plain ‘that nothing can be added to a mind already full; there is no door through which evil can enter and no space for evil to fill in a mind filled with goodness. Good thoughts are an impervious armor; clad therewith, you are completely shielded from the attacks of error of gs Be And Bh Brad yourself are safe, but om your ts rest u are thereby benefited.”—From the Christian beléess Sentinel. Thus we see that Christian Science expressed in the liv ves of mortals is but the Ten Command- and animal magnetism, the is cast out of their minds by this . Word of God in their lives. * Reapecttal — > os a) Wr on — a |i) AlN AX ——— baby sailors of the Unit ed States. There they are taught everything that a sailor must know in his conflict with old Father Neptune. ' The work of the young e-flor is not easy, not uuarly as easy as culti- vating corn and milking cows and going fishing in the creek. But the Western ranch boy does not know this until he is well into the routine of sailoring, and it is too late to back out. But there are compen- sations. He has the privi- lege of treading the deck planks of the famous frigate Constellation, hero of many a well-fought sea battle, but now a training ship for the lads who are learning sailor- Looking alofé vt ing. q ta hey clit the 1 Oe cruits for the navy find their. way to the training station—lean, pale boys from the cities, and stout ruddy lads vith the tan of Western winds on their cheeks. Here they put in six months’ training before they are as- signed to a ship, there to be graduated into able ‘geamen. To enlist in the navy is not so easy as the av- erage boy may think. He must have a good char- acter and be able to prove it. Some police court justices offer an offending youth a choice be- tween jail and the navy. No such boy can get into the navy. The recruit must be 16 or 17 years old, and agree to enlist, with his parents’ consent, for four years. He gets $9 a month at first, and is promoted according to his ability and _intelli- gence. A bounty outfit of we STN EIT St Apge 2 ie cath A % - ote 5 ah A: ae A 3 ae T hey Prove Strongest an Most Willing to Learn, and Are Best Recruits Te or They Hues, Seen Salt Wai comes the welcome call for prégkhien Now the boys can stow away Uncle Sam's rous fai A sample morning meal is oatmeal and f eggs, bread and butter and coffee, After bre fast is sick call for those who oni te | a ship's doctor. At 9:20, the “call to Se prentice must be at his morning prayer by the in and the work and study begins, ber a o1 | ma ss of meat, potatoes, bread butter, milk or’ fee, pie and fruit, ~ More work in the afterna untl 6:45, and now welcome Bupper, codfish balls, bread and butter, tea and ¢ Sundays there are especially good 3 supper the boys. may enjoy themselves nth » when they are “piped down.” “Taps” be Sey 9 and Uncle Sam’s embryo sailors are | hammocks to dream of the day when sy, too, shall fire a 12-inch gun from the turret t 2s mighty ship of war! | So si ae Yee. ete ee ee A RE Doig fe. Dh cee

a Women. ‘Are ‘Allowed UKE MAX ZU SACHSEN, brother t th 2 [) King of Saxony and professor of t at the University of Freiburg as? land, delivered a lecture in Berlin pre: vefore a fashionable gathering of « gas oan” re ‘ ~~! SPREE tere Sans ae nan Sh, gon ce aoe. 3 reg ‘om nae Republic on Mount Athos

cipline at Annapolis. Artillery drill, exerc,yes, school and signalling, infantry ¢rill for shore work, boat drill, seamarship, gunnery, splicing, sewing and mending. Saturday is de- voted to cleaning and mending; then come fun and music. Let us take a glance at a day’s routine. At 5:30 a. m. reveille is sounded by the bugler. The boys turn out, arrange their bedding and stow it away. One hour is then allowed for cleaning clothes, drying down decks and washing. Meanwhile all hands are served with a big bowl of steaming hot ocean. By this time it is time for early morn- ing inspection. ging of the training setting-up This lasts half an hour, and then

clothing worth $45 is allotted to him. He can’t draw any pay until he has $18 due. It costs Un- cle Sam $150 a year to train each apprentice, After being enlisted he goes at once. to. the medical officer for exam. ination and measuring. Then his old clothes are cast off, he is shaved. bathed and his hair cut. Now for the _ detention room for 24 hours to see if he has any contagious disease. Next he goes to newcomer’s quarters, and at once begins to learn the rudiments of the sea. faring life. First comes cleanliness; then disci- pline. The budding apprentice, are assigned to the battalion, where drill and real training begin. The pattalion is divided into four divisions, each in command of a commis sioned officer, who pro- ceeds to impart to the re- cruit gome of the things he himeelf has learne# under even stricter dis.

= Ae idle” * ae ee eR, Ante o 7 ia _) '° _ OMS x“ esa SP ~ ~ oe ROR OMe : . Se ake Si ee i oO SOM a Be Wt SS ‘ a a eae ee a - bias, . ? - oie eae. Poe tan . ate roe. Se SS : oo

Literary Treasures,” the Duke. gave of a visit he had paid to the holy | the Grecians on Chalcidice. — Twenty monasteries and a a turies led an entirely pep wasioer ht por tained existence on this | They form, today, under Turkish era: as independent a State within a Stele. did In the days of the Byzantine Emperors, w golden bulls granting their privileg “ar preserved. ik te Women are not tolerated on Mount and even female animals‘are : der that the sight of a cow shall vis. condensed milk is imported from Switze A vast quantity of art treasures and p manuscripts have been stored, thee centuries, within the libraries of on Mount Athos. Most of their contents. tirely unknown, and the literary ancoveron th could be mede there should be of the grea’ value to history. daz PO Ls Af ‘a> All hands in the 4 .9- ship Constellation. t be % ae ie : AEG ay 2 ba fi We ae 4 ies ae Navy recruits wingiitaeas jor ak SP SE TNT ABI oe Exercise Harmful to 0 DISTINGUISHED Lendon physicien, Dr ed a discugsion by asserting that office work exercise after their day's work. He says: “The root reason is that though ead work 38 not « that it develops the body, it most ang ge 4 mp produces ‘fag’ and physical ee Bo it Pang TE EER ew . ‘ . beat ‘ ager: at heicitg EPS : a at a ‘very de ; r ruse jah SERRE SE or nt ¢x 2 ae. ; 2 z 2 Ee Sib ree ae € Foie +g i, 4 or ‘ 33 . ¥ - ae ks fv in his addfess, which dealt with “ a mie and Their a end . i ehiar Ca oo At TPO 5A 2°) WE MA Ae ST ee, te he c. an cs coh aie, RST) aaa . aes ae RAY Wet eda ten. | ae? We: “ rit Byers <a ae Pes Ave we ae a 4 wie ay at here r y ee th as ie eR ae) J) SEA 7 Cenk aaa Wis ee a ‘ : . Bi A oe pie re : & o. - . * * “ OM A 3 id r Cate fr : ¥. £ fe MS ey Re ey Ket rey Se : a) : aust ean th en ae

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Can You Imagine WhattheEarth Would Be Like With Every Human Aclivity Slopped?---No Trade, eo Gas, Electricily or - Water, No Street Gare. No Newspapers ; Nothing! AY the fifteenth! If the alarm- tsts had struck it right, but three days would remain before this old earth would be knock- ed into smithereens by that gigantic mass of gas known fimniliarly as Haliey’s Comet! Three days—seventy-two hours, four thousand, three hundred and twenty fleeting min- utes! - Of course, no sensible person bellaves that anything of the kind is going to - happen. Halley's Comet is a big affair, goodness knows, with a head about 300,000 miles in diameter, and a tail some fifteen or twenty million miles | | long; and that same tail is going to sweep across the face of this earth during 7? 18, but the astronomers assure us | itis quite harmeless. Yet, suppose their calculations should | prove to be wrong and suppose the _ Comet should slip out of the orbit 80 carefully laid down for it by the wise men of the telescopes, and bump against this unoffending planet? 4 Suppose—just for the sake of a very g irtous question—that the comet should | slip its trolley this time, and, instead even the baseball games would be called off and if you had remained sane and stocial you could nts even turn to that amusement and find it normal—although one can imagine a few fans gath- ering at the parks in the hope that a game might be called even in the face of a disruption of the universe. As for license and debauchery among people whose sole desire is for such things, it would go un- checked, because there is little probability that the police would’arrest anybody. Who would try their cases. The police and the jailers would be busy with their own affairs. No doubt heroes would be found to minister to the crazed populace. Such heroes always arise in any contingency; yet in this one it would seem bootless to exert charity or solace to people who were going to be wiped out of exist- ence within a few hours. Probably, too, the sickest man or woman in a hospital would forget his oo and wounds and think only of his impending de- parture for the other world! _ SUNDAY prema at ‘LOUIS. POSE DEATH ‘MAY i bee est infamy would hardly dare neglect the oppor- tunity to purge his soul under such conditions as would confront him. Millions of human _ beings would be on their knees offering prayers; millions more would be struggling to get into the houses of worship. It would be a wonderful scene of contri- tion! Prayers would ascend from hearts that had almost forgotten how to pray. The ocean would present a strange sight with its great ships rushing to port as they had never rushed before, their passengers wild to reach home for a would be riotous scenes at the docks, but unless the crews and officers happened to be on the side of the water away from their families no one could .be lovely arin hat ws won 1 And then—when the last r the beat adh, a ea of hn bétokened the quick dissolution of ev body earthly—Ah, welll It’s : ought to be mighty glad is not got less—unless the astronomers are. all ais Cone nga = haven't reckoned correctly! . Then—but let us not worry! ipewees just as we have been | better—fully believing that we shall —p the gaseous tail without knowing it, bed on the previous night. ec gna lg ti aeveueine ae | found to man such ships as would be still in port enese they arv suing $0 De 6: and take them across the ocean. Doubtless thousands of people would grow insane waiting for the terrible end of all things and would either run wildly at large or voluntarily end their useless lives. You can imagine everything happening to any one else. There is no limit to speculation in that quarter. But how about yourself?) Can you imagine what you would do? Ne ee it is matter beyond the self- BEARD yar ck minutes, but when you think it over more. does nk alanoct anything Sas you Sue Fee na most useless? ee eh _ Aeris . are becoming pda song 5 * h retired Col

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_ Bouquets | By IRVIN 8S. COBB, ‘The Sunday Post-Dispatch Humortat TURALLY,” said Napoleon Bon- aparte, late Himperor of the French, “I feel flattered over it— deeply flattered., In fact, I've > felt very highly flatteved, not to say set-up, all along. From the: hour when they began to refer eae to the Colonel’s home-coming as Pe | an the Return From Elba I ex- "| perienced a sense of deep gratifieation, because i it served partly to direct popular attention to an Old Home Week of my own that created quite a sensution at the time. And, then, right on top of that, he comes here to my fed stone sarcopha- gus and openly speaks quite 1 few kind words about me.” Those among us here in Americ. who have been laboring under the impression that the Pantheon at Paris was the place where the French hewed is acting sergeant-at-arms. charter members, © include the Race Man from fim's Noah's Marco, of ¢ now—we showing ‘ ME REIS OK ; iu eee PP aie ree — re ONA ie te : ° > y . - SS Ps ae ee: 8 ome dk ye - ae = ~ FE a near ett , ‘ ti as ee ’ # OR Se ti, , ar } ; my ee ~ AE Ry! F 2 3 re

4 ok he fon ae admission. ple. Robbie thinks he’s ‘ e . entitled to join because Bee ‘he began entertaining a colored man at lunch- eon long before Booker T. Washington went toa the White House. “And there's Demos- theres, who'll come in because he could tal freely and -fluently on a great variety of vsub- jects at almrest any time, and The Wan- dering Jew, who ex- celled as a wal\er, as you reeall. aliheng not verséd in fe'tts, and the ancient Gree philosopher. whoever he was—I forget his name—who put a whole race of people in the Ananias class at one swoop by ennouncing that all Cretans were liars. “Brigham Young e- pects to come in af the head of a delegation of Anti-Race Suiciders. Their totum will be either a Potomac shad (female) or a Belgian. hare, they haven't de- cided which yet. An! we're considering Miid- as, who was a Male- factor of Great Wealth ind Mother Shipton, who could predict so many things in ad- vance, and Tartarin of Tarascon, and, oh, a number of others.” “You mentioned Nim- rod among the charter members, I believe?” ‘Yo = ee 1 said. hs : | ; “Yes,” said Napoleon: . | “Nimrod was one of the very first names suggested. Of course. * ; :

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“His time was certainty taken up. And yet in the very midst of all there varied activ ‘ties he came all the way up to my present resi- dence to state that. after aU, I warn't such a proneunced failure in my line.’’ a Sut they do. And

straigten up the Irish quesiii. for the English and the English question for the I-ish. I'm sure he'll do a lot for the Germans. Possibly he may induce them to drop the fade-away or Xaiser mustache in favor of. the droov:ng or spitball variety, for has he not always been an advocate of the natural a: against the artificial in life? And, finally, when he has completed his task of instructing and educating the nations of the Old World, I see him, in my mind’s eye, landing once more on the shores of his native city amid a reception that will be a magnificent and awe- inspiring combination of the Triumph of Ger- manicus, Barnum & Bailey's Grand Entry, Noah going aboard the Ark, an annual Reun on of the Rough Riders and an earthquake. !| wish |! could be there, I do indeed. It would remind me probably of some of the big moments in my own life. “While we are on the subject, IJ] tel vou a secret,” went op Napoleon. “We are forming a society here_in the Shade World to be known as the Association of Parties Made Famous by when they reach this side. they come here and annoy me. But with the Colonel, of course, it was aifferent. The leader of the new century -alutec the memory of the leader of the old, and .t was a gratifying mo- ment for all concerned. “Well,” continued Napoleon refilectively, “the Colonel is now or his way. Ff figure that he ought to get practically all of Europe properly reorganized and started on the right track be- fore he’s through. I think I see him among the Swiss instructing them in the art of music, say, or climbing mountains, or waiting on the table. The Swiss are by nature a musical race, as you may.recall. When a Swiss tries to gargle he yodels, and when he snores it’s very: apt to be a lullaby. As a race they also make grand head and side waiters. But I’ve no doubt the Colonel will give them some helpful instructions if he should stop over among them. [ confidently expect an improvement in the output of parlor matches and hire? girls after he has been to Sweden. He will no doubt in the parlor at home, and wonder aloud to one another why I fleshened up in my latter life and whether ! really gave Josephine a square deal that time. : “It s@is my teeth on edge when they try to talk my native tongue. Sometimes |! almost go wild wheu a guide or a gendarme does something for one of them and he tries to thank him in French, and murmurs, ‘Messy! Messy!" Most of them are messy at that. especially the females, but there’s no occasion to dvertise it, that I can see. There’s only cne consolation. They don’t stay long. They're nearly always in a hurry to get away, and because they are seeing Europe in 21 days and must ~isit 18 or 20 other points of historic interest before the departure of the evening train for Venice or Berlin. I vever could understand why these persons, who have no use for cemeteries back where they came from and who egard the ca:endar which the barverttery compuny gives away every year as the highest expression of art, should dash madly through every tomb and picture gallery “it was Ramesea Il, who, when he to the name of one of his predecessors ; . monument or obellak, calmly blotted it out Nimmy never equaled snd inserted his own.” the Colonel's record of 18,000 head of. zame-—or was ii 18,000,0007?— In a year’s time, and his methods were more or less crude. He knew nothing naturally about gradu- ally underm'‘ning a hippo'’s constitution by shoot- ing his stomach full of explosive bullets. His idea was to go out and slam him cold with a club. But, within his limitat.ons, Nimrod was some hunter, as vou would gay, and he will probably be prominent in onr organization. “And Parco Polo, too—I lok for Mareo to be quite active in the club. Marco come: in under Smuggling An Extremely Profitable Indust Methods Are Curious and In o- as . ia oe v2 5 pee Be s a se a yy «4 the name of one of his pre ment or an obelisk or something, calmly — it out and inserted his own? And wasn't who has been called the . the history of the world out those bulgy red flaunel pants that they in- case their standing army in will be gratified, us | was, to learn that it really is a place where the illustrious dead of France a.e buried. I foune Napoleon there. His regular resting place is over at the Hotel de des Invalides, but he very fre- quently loafs around the Pantheon and d‘scusses — the issues of the day with some of the resident. members. “lt Was indeed a great thoment for me,’ he said. “There | was lying in the tomb and for tlle moment practically fofgotten by my country- — ten in their excitement over the arrival of the ' Colonel. And there was he, fresh from his tri- * Umphs in Egypt, where he gave the Egyptians -~ such lessons in orderly self-governme. _ that / * they've been fighting one another bitterly * ever since, and in Rome, where he gave the Vati- * + tan a few ideas on etiquette by mail and special |. Messenger. From the moment he landed on ' French soil he was a busy man. You heard of him addressing the students at the Sorbonne in the morning, in the afternoon reviewing a sham battle, in the evening attending nine or ten ban- quets and between times sending Kermit up in an aeroplane and getting him back intaet; or else advising President Fallieres of the unheigenic fault of wearing full whiskers that hang down over the chin and catch microbes and pieces of .the soft-bolled eggs, and advising him to ‘trim his off close up. Or else lecturing his hosts, the: ‘people of Paris, for failing to raise larze families any more Or else doing other things too numer- , Ous to mention. “His time Was certainly taken up. And vet in the very midst of all these varied activities he came all the way up to my present residence to state his opinion that, after all; I wasn’t such a pronounced failure in my ‘line. Of course, he doesn’t go so fay as to intimate that my victories at Jena and Australitz and a few other places like that would compa*e with his solitary climb up San Juan Hill the day he defeated the Span‘sh forces in Cuba, but still he spoke very highly indeed of me and my achievements. “Do you blame me under the circumstances for feeling both proud and honored? I confess | do

“But Rameses was a press agent for himeell exclusively." 5) 7s baa ie “Precisely why we made bi: an | ‘club right at the start,” said coincidence seemed a ‘sta not care so much for some of the American tour- ists who come and potter around nmi¥ toausoleun. wishing they could zet close enough to it to knock off a few stone ornaments with the handles of . thelr umbrellas for souvenirs for the what-not SS es s There An International Syndicate For Cy wee? aie Dp ee , Dr se 5 64 te. aa, : yp ake ite > eae 4 5 AGS em se) * te they were born in this country, are not nt to admission. at CTICALLY all of the China- men living in this country make of themselves instruments for the evasion of the law and gai | ion for others from their native land by claiming them hters or

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ie | See Er Cae ae ope BR ME te pas 2 Kak ES ai A ee a A A de eT ee ee ee ; | Meanings of the Various Suits and a Combinations, and Just How » to Cut, Shuffle and Deal Them — rc , ; : = A roper ly ; ——— -ghree of diamohds a three of “Triand ent to denote time, in nine days. wine of diamonds and. nine of*hearts—A de- ~ Many of you, no doult, have heard this ed; if two siadies, treachery. BOnGE?, : query and thought the mysterious old Four sixes—A change; two black ones: to- lightful surprise about money. | | ~The itt . with some supernatural gether, vexations; two red ones, good. — Nine of hearts and nine of clubs—Something of hearts, . e rev gage to read for- ~ Three sixes—A very large — function; if: ‘to do about a will, in which the consultor is sue-— tor th a jittle practice and in- two black ones together, scandal | | de we _— eright of hearts and aine of hearts—Great good f , ‘aequire a parlor trick that will furnish Two sixes—A good friend; two black ones, C= = amusement both for themselves and deceitful person. = | | 3 Four fives—A long voyage. any ways of telling fortunes by Three fives—A delightful meeting. with: absent Int Ace of diamonds and ace of spades—A ratirosd nine a4. m ae different, but in thé main the = friends. SS = Ee learned the meanings attached to — Two red fives—Joyful news. = = == Ses easy to pick up the various Two black fives—Danger from” : EP. ethods. | Four fours—A ‘birth; two blacks together, |. =Diamonds lead in importance and signity male; two reds, female. Se = 7 Three fours—Company from out-of-town. = = luck, => = | Be Four threes—Used to denote time, from ‘ $10 12 ee eee biksiness ‘affairs, the prac ——— of life, nrertvents, settlements, a ~The individual ‘meaning of exch card is shown oe in the pictures above. .. _ .bad meaning. Some of the various combinations _ with their meanings follow: Four aces—Honor, friendship with influential — rise in society or — Sat ide, ig oe at SNe a Pee: ce a 4 f Sate on i ie » ee oh oe PET ca oie Rect % Bs gh ei oe 3 2 ¥ a a i So Gey , te Slay Be 43 y A o Fsieah ay - 5H: «, * . Ta. ¥ 4 i & ¢ | a HA Hi = “Pwo. tens—Chanee of residence or aietinaiia | ' i, Four p rapleaaant news; if two blacks - 22 SS ee oy ®: unp easan * = >t |. Tree nines—A go cok Feds. BODE = | Peretti oor 3 ae ‘ 7 as Bees: a > Lod wf s+ * ay ; é nfs hes > ee . “St i & 4 3 ZL sop ott oe *, . evil —o P: = rs Pie > eS + ms atte Ss \? - ~ rs Nees ta gi de gi eee ~ — - — ~ ie) “s tak kone ait ieee ae x : — vue —_— Ft Ron oY 2

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oe Fashionable Grad Which May Cost $40 or V ively Reproduced OMMENCEMENT day draws near and thought of a suitable gown will soon oceup the mind of the,“‘sweet girl graduate.” # ie Here is a suggestion for a lingerie that can be made for four dollars or forty to the quality of the material and lace used. The blouse is made with half-inch tucks, set well apart and has a barid of lace inserting let in, the bust line, curving down under the arm to the cre where it meets about the depth of the shoulder blade The sleeves are cut in one with the blo in the prevailing fashion. A band of the i is set in the sleeve portion midway between the shoulder and elbow and a double plaited tig of the inserting finishes the sleeve at. the elbow. | uae” Mbt WA —— -— = = ee ~~ eo or a re, tt a, bs a a lll Mn ia a ee ‘ ee Ff wee ee = ee Pi kw ee ee i ie | c ee ae ee eee | | + oe ee ee a ee ee et ae made on a close-fitting sham top, that ean be: n of a cheaper material, if economy must be consider and the upper skirt ending with a thnea-inelt hem, and a band of the inserting, between Srna cine half-tach“tucks is slightly "tutted ifito- the belt. ~ Ts mca aad tween the same num- ber and sae : tucks and a four-i ack of , ™~ — — - i om oe ae ~ ~~ Se Oe ee , ° o 4t@y— —— wa carried out in white organdie with trimm Valenciennes lace .makes a dainty, and: ver ) priate dress that cas be worn wit mfort and one that the average girl g ‘Mary Institute, the school ¥ most wealth in St. Louis and 3 given so,many of their odd moments 0 of dress, has found it to restri uates in the cost of their pm y as one g : page = a real Irish crochet dress, si Mary” "alii. Sih the d CSS and can cost but $75. At first $50, but the gitls said “they : r oe. : “| J a Fe Re Oe ee ce i + aaa igen neaginy alleen apron sy OE OC ns oe WME gy tame

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9 a «! od ' teas ¥ M » nae hy ; ; Oe x et & = Sot “4 . ey ; . a * ae _ e Spe bee Gat AGS TSE. tek Ps: - hE Sk a elles vee SPM = he ‘ 7 OO ae oF # W hiss the Mode of 1910. . prod A review. of.a collection of models offers “ghost interesting details. ‘Each fashien ar- + tist has a special note, a style partivulie peendividual or personal). While some have others favor the long skirt, and one firm has “even tried to push the straight skirts of 1880 that were abort in front and trained slightis ~ fh the back. Some firms are énthusiastic over oe Fe he style of Madame Recamier, which clings > the-hips and has the waistline under the yust ; others are for the modes of Madame T iler, which swathes the figure as a sculp- mred vell, and brings out every plastic line of the body. Some-call it-—-and not unright- fously—un deshabille artistique (an artistic mndress) ! ‘ But that which {is the most remarkable—al- nc all firms agree on two points:—the rts and the sleeves. The skirts draw in the lower part, hugging the fullness of the erial into bands below the knees—the smaller are about 80 centimeters, which is: p than 30 inches, and the very largest are fore than 2 meters (less than 2 1-4 5 The corsage is Japanese in its type. m that the sleeves and bodice are cut in one— that is—there is no seam at the armhole. . } two details are the most important for the » Spring and Summer of 1910, but in the agen we have as many variants as robes. » the meantime all.firms have launched some tbh but naturally such robes lack ators. Al ost all models are of two materials; the part of the skirt being of light, vapory such as voile, foulard or mousseline, the ae part of the skirt and the cket are of serge, cloth, taffetas, cashmere, ste. City dresses of this type are of taffetas ind mousseline. The jackets are short, in lish style or Russian blouse type. Some re more fanciful and partake of the direc- Rotre style—that is to say—Robespierre. The fery newest note is the little pelerine (or soachman cape) which is generally placed ader the rolling collar and may be of the ame stuff as the jacket, gr it may be of the other material. The English style (genre) of tailormade is ppular in cloth of navy biue, tilleul green. haki; figured’ or raye: of roug:. sil The cor Frequently a small % ’ is used for this purpdse,. E

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one four-—cna even more—f-f5 In one, due the greatest variety in appearance. The brim is wide, and turns up slightly all around. A huge how ‘of :mialinette is placed on a part of the brim that is caught in close to the large round crown. No matter which way it is worn, the bow front, back or side, it is good style, and retains its becom‘ngness. Malinette—this is the most astonishing fab- PLANT VEGETABLES IN PLACE OF FLOWERS \ '¥ the flowers you planted before the April Diizzard escaped from old Father Winter were killed and ‘he planting must be done ali over again, why not plant vegetables? There are ‘many kinds that are as pret'y as flowers, and by getting the late varieties a back yard of the smallest dimensions can be converted into a garden from which the fam- ily may be fed witb great saving to the house- hold funds all summer. There is corn, that can be planted all around the fence, making a pretty background for the tomatocs, with their red fruit,and egg plants that are much prettier than you wou.d im- agine. In front of these plant carrots, beets, lettuce and radishes, to make a border, and edge it with parsley. Then on the sunny side of the hcusé put a row of vines—peas and beaas— aczinst a wire netting, or stick tall sticks into the ground on which to tra'n them. A few bush squash, a strip for cucumber vii es, that grow along the ground, and two or three to mato plants of fancy variety trained sigh by means of barrel hoops on up.ights, will make a garden pretty to the :ye and of material use, From tomate plants traine* in this fashion several tushels of fruit is got during the sea- son, and they are very} orna’e, as the props are lost in the greénery, leaving oniy -he leaves, with its red or yellow balls Caring tor the garden is the .rost healtbful octupation the children have, and it js of little trouble if it must be kept by the mistress of the house. A few suggesticns have been made for the Sunday Post-Dispatch Home Section by Charles C. Young: “To obtain best recults or a ‘am'ly suvply of vegetables for a family table there is no better way than to get potted plents, which ean be bought at any florist’s or at seed stores. “The best varieties to plant are ‘tomato, bull-nose pepper and egg plants. Tomatoes a’eé perhaps more largely 1 sed tLan any ‘other table fruit, ard the cul.ivation is very sim- ple. A dozen plants, attended to, will produce enough for a good-s.zed family. We know of a lady on Lafayette :.ven:e who from a dosen plants gathered enough for her family and put up 65 cans. “After setting the plants out they should be kept staked up, and when «ach branch blooms the end of the shoot shoud be pinched out. Th's checks the growth on this particular branch and causes the fruit to se. “The two best varieties are the June pink and Karly Stone. The Jun: pin? is one of the earliest varieties and appeals ‘¢rpecially to - those who like the pik color. The fruit grows ix. clusters excs.lent quality; size averages about 3 Inches as! Vameter. i: bears for a long se: son utti! vines are killed by frost. . “The New Stone is another good variety. The plants grow strong and are very pro- ductive; the tom:toes are heny) and thick- meated, mating it an extre.nely luable vari- ety for family use nd for vancing pu: ‘pases, “Bulbnogse peppers, although not so largely used a; tomatoes, are still very des'rable in the vegetable garden. They <quire no special care, as they wil) thrive a-ywhere after they once get started. To get tie Best results pot- ted plants ehould be planted. “Bigs plants require a little more care. and es they ar: a tropica! plan’ should not be set out before the ivth or 15th of May. They require no particular cultivation, only you cannot have sticcess with then unless you set out potted plants, as th seed is very slow sown in a hotbed or green “Ip a: young state they are Hable to the Of the striped beetle. The beat rem- this is to dust with slugshot, which had at any &eed store, adishes, beets and lettuce are | seeds grown ip whee are a grown and ab ducers.

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Sere pee pepper and egg plants. Tomato AW UMBREMM HELD THYS 15 aps more largely 1 sed tLan any other. ¢ O NEIGHBORS. able std the n te-very 6th Y WiLL NOF CARRY ants, 2 ) WER UMBRELLA SO

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Page 70

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Page 71

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Pee sg el gic AS cg RR RRR ERB RES EE PERI Fay we We

. ae Dep A gt Te ae ame a ee esadly rath ths ; % Fiat “Aye, iad;. 1 have had quite an accident,” the old man replied. ~"LJost oc: that he stops so often? Is he balky?” — § - my} Y otk oes Te ae | ue? aoe : “he's all right. Its simply he’s so darned atraig ==—— “Dear, dear! That's too bad; ‘oo did it happen?” = ~ Gee a scum ma 388 W. Lape Avenue, Sotien this! | ON “GHARLES 6. GERLACH, No. 1000 Morgan avent eae, ~ ar aay oe ee Pe 5 ” a & * .

. « they . - 2 ph: A ee ae Pee eng “Waiter,” grumbled a customer, “I should like to know the meaning of — A little lad was desperately ili, but refused to take the icine the ‘4 l was sérved with a , uddin twice the size of Are doctor prrperype ce Hig mother aaa gave Diskes 2 my boy: x? 0 My el pase ‘ otic g . . ee re eee Oe i thle wee: “f ir!” rejoined the waiter. “Where did you sit?” “Don’t cry, mother. Father’}l be home soon and he'll make me take jt,” a ie windewk” answered the customer. : : 3 ERNEST HENTSCHEL. Ne. 842 —~ venue, Springfield, Mo. | “Oh, that accounts for _ said the waiter. “We always give people by

eal An Aberdonian went to spend a few days in London with his son, who HOLT, No. 24 Chapel Lane, Blackley, Manchester, England.

THE NEWLYWEDS—T Be SURE NOT TO LET TL, ee AML’ OO EEMILA“Y-— lt | ? HIM WAKE UP, AND | i. Mb tt OT ua~ i, VAs Vi — SE en OE ed Ce ge | (WUST AS QUIET AS SIT WHERE !TS we oF | IT CAN BE! NICE AND SHADY? :

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iLL FIND A NICE QUIET SPOT AND BE . BACK WHEN THE CARPENTER \S THROUGH WITH THAT NOISE! "ES LER PR ME as!» . 4

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Page 72

IS POST-DISP

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DIS BANE BULLY PLACE TS Post Bit! AY YusST STICK OWE HERE AND

(OAT STONE WALL CANE! NExY @Lace! AY RUN Qvick $0 NOBODY COULD STOP ME sae —_—_

atl

. fANoTHEeR one ! JUST WAIT TILL 1. CaTeu. UP “WITH THAT NEW MAN OF MINET wow!

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You PASTED EVERY BILL JYPSIDE DOWN Mov Idiot!

(Wey THERE!

AY BANE GLAD To see You, BOSS! AY YUST PASTE DEM BLS | - . EVERY WHERE Tooay!

TAKE THaT! YOu otvp

ONE THING ABOUT Dis OS — AY GET PLENTY ExERci$S6, Ay BET

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E_BAD DREAM THAT MADE BILL A BETTER BOY

THIS, 1S THE ON OUT THE KIGCHT

PuT OUT THAT LICH JIN THE OTHER Roomfi

FALL AND GE*

YOU To BBEAVE THAT MIGHT

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put PusSH THIS TABLE In THE OTHER ROOM \AND SET Te CHAIRS ON TOP OF IT SEE ‘CHUBEY' is 159 Tee SEs‘T way !

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“Vy ®y FTTH is ok HG NwY .

| CHUBBY, DON’T YOu EVER PUT OUT THE

U6HT, Warr TILL

DAY TIME! NO MOoRe POR ME!

—SEE eee ee. |

Page 73

_ 4 a 8 * 5 4 . FB v a i 2" ¥ ° - Peg FELLAS AR So : ) am . ee SI eg Bie Gam ES Ew EIS SS RE EOERE Tee. — . ia np MaRS — Se REESE NR irae a a : . ? ¥ . i. , , > -, a " ol . y ' ewes as a. . ‘ mr Phe, i y , : rs - — ; . . aint - »~WT fT : Ger arte ote hepesz ye : at “Gus Gets in Trouble in Two Different Ways _ & = oe ce ‘ You MUST HURRY UP QUICK OF LADY 135 AWFUL SICK SHE | ISD WAITICN FERIT = ee Fa rte ne ee ee EN “ Mt oe ee, gi ae at ‘ ba te MY OLD ANCIENT MONEY | ( if Krad = ap aa A Oe en prtataay op Ah IS CERTNLY EADY! ener aia : GF MY GRANDFADDER | 16 CORT ee “oega ee, psoas L AN ie | WAIT ON ME} BUT | A ne YOU CANT HAve/EVERY im | WANT SAYS DE COIN wuz : ae TWO HUNDRED BRE Anos. YEARS OLD GERMANY COIN MIT A HOLE in. IT {| WILL SETTLE MYOELF il : ed ) — Meant to Put the Trunk Away, and Now He arns Again That Putting Off Won’t Pay. a. JOHN | WANT You To\, (Now DON'T ScoLD! 1 NOW To LOOK AT TAKE THIS TRUNK MEAN To MOVE THAT THE SPORTING Au‘A Fire! To THe BASEMENT! | YTRUNK TomoRRow'! MYST RUN To THERE ISN'T Room . FOR (T IN THIS cy | LITTLE WALL! es oe teri. oat e ~~ = 7" ee tw we x { \ - oe WN N FSS ee | HA. oats AU | a a N J 1 LOVE To SEE. Care tae BR: ae cece eee er cc ee rr wih ME FIRE ENGINES | eee aes —— a a i Go BY! HoPE 2... Aa. . ‘i ‘ a ma DOOR IN Time! ; ee a my we. . * S. 3. hat Sf Bene Be TS ha) FR RRL PEE SESS — ethane Aone NON take tae ete

Page 74

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a, / How DARE ey og you { HE ts Ze sat ol a a at AMY Vj HEY, FRENCHY, S29 ROLLER AY ace By 44% HE BEAT NE ‘CAUSE 1 SAID HIS. CAP WAS CROONMEDIL. » a te fod eT Menge te pe