St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 10, 1910

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Until you answer one of the Business Chance want ads and find the place you are seeking. POST-DISPATCI

VOL. 62. NO. 324.

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1910. -_ PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Guardsmen Study Art of War in These THe "HOT AtRE TENT " WHERE THE OFFICERS A ra ith ARE ScH COLE D MEE:

PROVISIONAL | REGIMENT Post-Dispatch Cartoonist and Correspondent Evade the Picket Lines at-Camp Rumbold, Swim Through the Commissary, Run the Gauntlet of Good Fellowship and Herewith Faith- fully Report, by Picture and Pen, the Heroic Deeds of Our Militia Officers. CAMP RUMBOLD, NEVADA, Mo., July 9. N the dazzled eyes of this city’s femininity, a secend lieutenant loeks no bigger today than a corporal dees at an ordinary military encamp- ment and a sergeant is rated somewhat below the usual dignity of a private. For all the 1600 men encamped here during the past week and due to remain a week longer are officers, either commissioned or ‘“‘non-coms."" The camp, with tents stretching as far as the eye can reach over a rolling meadow, four miles from Nevada, is the school of instruction, held this year for the first time. The privates are te. have their encampment late in the summer at Ft. Riley, Kan. It is @uring visiting hours, when society women | girls inspect the camp and when belt buckles shoulder straps are viewed enviously and covet- ously from the seats of touring cars, that the of- ficers of the National Guard of Missouri come into thelr own. ) At ether times they are likely to be seen knitting thelr brows and peuncing their heads over such problems as: “Tf the hostile stores are at this point (X) and the reinforcing troops are at this point (Y) and the topography of the land between is as shown between the points X, Y and Z, how would you proceed to move your men from Z to Y, taking the most direct route possible to join the reinforcements without exposing your men te fire from X?’’ That may net sound so difficult, but when it is spread eut on a chart and when the carrying power of the enemy’s guns and the height of a half dozen ridges enter into the problem it takes a man who knows his trigonometry to get the answer. Regulars Tell Volunteers How to Make Their Attack ND what the Missouri colonels, majors, captains A and the rest have to worry about is hew the | answer will look te the instructora, whe are TWnited States Army officers of the ranks of major and captain and who, in their not very secret thoughts, are supposed to class a state militia of- ficer a littie above a regular army “rookie” and a littla below a seasoned private. Two majors, 15 captains and a Heutenant of the 2 ng out his @rl makes the attack, Meanwhile, the regular army instructors look on with such cheering com- “Yes, and while. he was doing that my right wing | not doing @ thing to those stores.” men the officers atrrt ovt on the!r tectical rides we walke—they have to walk as often as ride—they bs telegraph blanks and paper all. marked PL ae oy cleeemmihihiealeh ni Pe ae ee to make maps on. Their maps and dispatches are for the regular army of- ficers to look at when they get back. Problems and orders are given them in typewritta form, made out in as strict business form as a bill of goods. Some ef the St. Louis officers, who earn their daily bread in banks and wholesale heuses, involuntarily reach for their penwipers and green shades when they see one of the little slips. All Pupils Collect a Fine Coat of Tan at Camp Nevada UT like all other school days, these of the RB militia officers have their frolics. And the officers of the First. Regiment, St. Louis, are the friskiest youths in the lot. At one side of Capt. Dick Gruner’s tent is the real center of cut-uppery. “Gruner’s Garden” is as cozy as one table, numerous chairs and an ex- cellent exposure to the sun can make it. Nobody seems to care about getting in the shade. This is fortunate, for Camp Rumbold has about. as much shade as the interier of the Reno fight arena had last Monday. | In the week that the St. Louisans have been here, the sun has put natural wood finishes on their faces, all the way from golden oak to mahogany. Another week and their families will see a correct reproduction of the sunburn that Roosevelt carried around in Egypt after coming out of the jungle. High in “Gruner’s Garden” hangs the “snub list.” On it are the names of those who have refused te pay their @-cent assessments for soda water, sand- wiches, beer or whatever it was that the “bunch”’ happened to be buying. No more ef the genial warmth -and grateful companionship of the “garden” for the men whose names aré on the “‘snub list.”’ Lucas Turner is the only one of the St. Louisans who has been kind to his skin by protecting his face with a pith helmet. His care of his appearance has caused him to be classed with Capt. Primavest, the machine gun expert and all-around military “fusser” of the First Regiment, Primavesi has served In the armies of three nations, England, Germany and the United States, and has fought in the Philip- pines and in South Africa. On disputed points of tactics, it is the custom in the First Regiment to call for Primavesi evidence. “Hot Air Tent’’ Is Scene of | to Colonel and Cook APT. ROBINSON, also of the First, is handling the provisional regiment, composed of “non- coms.” This regiment furnishes experiment- Ing material for the working out of the tactical problems. Here the proud corporal has to march in the middle of the four, as well as on the end, is all the ctively stormed, is the Otherwise termed the lec- ture pavilion, There the regular army ¢eperts unfold their wisdom to the men be follow st only as an avocation.. How to pick @® camp site, how to guard against typhoid fever, and how to prevent other sorts of sickness, time “hot-air tent,” LISTENIN G, To GRUNERS MONOLOGUE _—»>

! CANT Go OvuT To DAY, mY PANTS AINT PRESSED’ CAPT. PRIMANES)

are some of the topics. Typhoid anti-toxin is one feature of army medicine which the civilian pub- lic has not yet shared in. . The other day the negro cooks were the audi- ence. The speakér almost succeeded in getting their minds off the recent triumph of their race as he told them how to measure rations for cer- tain numbers of men, and how to have enough beans for a hungry regiment without skimping the diners on coffee. Under national laws, which went into force last January, state militia regiments are more of a national affair than they used to be, and the men are subject to call in advance of any call for volunteers. The training school for officers will be a regular feature in future seasons. To impress the second lieutenants with the thought that they are not blue-ribbon pumpkins in the present garden of the state’s military tal- ent, the older officers have ducked some of the younger and newer holders of commissions in tubs of ice water. This initiation ceremony has been especially popular at “Gruner’s Garden.” Another diversion of the Grunerites hes been fur- nished by a trick chafr, which falls to pieces when a Visitor sits down. A regular army officer came near sitting down there the other day. But he was not allowed to. The St. Louvisans figured that it wouldn't do, J things On the stage at Delmar. Here is a . Joke he is fond of telling between the acts: The Five Columbians, who in private life are just plain Millers, were on a transcontinental tour, and some of the girls were havjng a game of poker. a J a : : oe f an eS ¢ pee ay ot ant 4 ‘, * Pi y - ’ = RP Dak Sere A ox % : £ & 2 5 te, ate 4 4 : 4 t ew “ P, oe eS Ree oe rarer 2. aoe 7 4 : SS ok ee ; , be ny ae 7 REE et Ea aga ‘ e a , Ps ke y ayy : See - h. Se > 2” « . . « o 2 = di 6) ‘ . 3 x * _% ‘ = ‘ ies _ RH” +. 3 ae ead \ a tay . sf Yai OR ey, es : yee wT ul Sede ied tH Pie iy Rd: ia - : » * ; ‘ ’ es ee yo eats “x - q i, ay P 2 ~ ae eee ty ame. sR OR ite, Sake Eee ae ea? mv * 3 é ; rs fe By eK i= PS

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‘ST. _LOUIS POST. DISPATCH, _

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* Will Be Held on the ’ Church Grounds From Aug. 23 to 27. quay

Arrangements are being made to hold Am open-air carnival on the grounds of St. Matthew’s Church, Sarah street and #ennerly avenue, from Aug. 28 to Aug. : ss ? TRUNK OF QUIET WHEN IT'S NOWY, A WOMAN ADVISES Writer Declares Nervousness Is an Evidence of a .-Weak Mind. SUPERIOR MIND JIS That Those Who j busy between July 10 and BW,” ‘BROCKMAN ABOUT PEACHES {Immigration Commissioner Be- lieves Missouri Crop Is in Fine Condition.

jday that the peach crep in Missouri : practically a failure. John H, Curran, immigration com- missioner, asserts that the peach trees in Southwestern Missouri are loaded 1 with ripe, luseious fruit. “If the people of St. Louis wish to enjoy the peach fest they must get said Brockman yesterday. ‘The prices dur- ing that period will be the lowest of fhe year. CURRAN TAKES ISSUE WITH. - F. W. Broékman, commission mer-_ ehant, reiterated his statement yester-" As the Missouri and Michi- | gan crops are practically failures there | SUNDAY. MORNING, JULY 10, 1910.

t© meet the Scemntn a St. Leute te Be for the next ten days. But after | ef the dealers here getting enough es meet the demand Prices will, then 8° higher.” Brockman has received shipments of peaches from the Standard Orchard Co. of Scottsville, Texas. The peaches are of fine quality—better, he says, than the States will produce this season. The Ozark fruit crap, according to Curran, will ‘be on the market Jater. This srep, he gays,.will supply the de- mand of a oe number of people, WOMAN, 90, IS CLERK FOR U, S. WASHINGTON, July 9.—Mrs. Helen L. McLean Kimball, @ clerk in the office of the Comptrojier of the Currenvy, said to be the oldest clerk of the United States Government, celebrated her nine-

are gone there is little Ukelihood 4 FORMER ) FRENCH PREMIER'S NAME LINKED WITH SWINDLING CHARGE M, Clemenceau Said to Have Or- dered Banks Closed After Speculators Made Money. PARIS, July §—~-A seandel inyolv- ing former Premier Clemenceay hes broken out in connection with the trial of Henri Rochette, the Freneh pro- moter, whose financial ingtitutions, the Franco-Spanigh Bank and the Credit- Minier, were closed in March, 198, when Rochette was arrested on charges af extensive swindling. The testimony shows that immense sums of money Were made by specuia- tors immediately before the failure. It is now charged that the arrest of Rochette was made on a direct order from, Clémenceau, Parliament will take the matter up July 11.

former Foreign Minister ijediond, whe is an implacabie enemy of Clemenceau, esate tage of the latter's ab- outs America on a lecturing tour to spring this sensation. Clem- enceau's brothers, Paul and ASbert, in an Open letter characterized the attack Sf Ccowardiy and declare that hig pub- lie life is above suspicion. ~ — “CIRCUS GROUNDS” TAXES PAID A special tax bil) judgment, aggre- wating $0274.20, against the ouer the Jate Camille 6. McManus was paid Saturday in the Cireuit Court to pre- vent the sale of vacant property on La- clede avenue between Sarah street and Vandeventer, which had been advertised by the Sheriff. The property is known as the “‘ctreus grounds,” he taxes involved jin the case were levied on aecount of the im- provement of Laclede avenue,

prevents these diseases. It makes « man’s insides cléan end healthy, . af con Ce clean blood, and clean, healthy Geach, - Ie restores tone to the is no prospect of lower prices. “ne peaches from Texas will he am- Se NC Ot Ce 27, inclusive. Michael Mullen has pre- Urges tleth bi fe-ad at several meetings which have ; rthday today. hlready been held to u.ake the necessary preliminary arrangements. The object of the carniv4l is to raise funds to help pay off the new church debt. The Rev. Father Joseph T. Shields, pastor, and his assistant, the Rev. Fath- er John J. Thomson, have held one or two entertainments before, which have proved successes. The parish, one of the largest in the city, bas 800 families in its boundaries. . Booths of all sorts are to be erect- Gd and decorated elaborately. A large fiance floor is to be constructed, and there will be an Irish village where entertainments will be held and articles characteristic of Ireland dis-

Clemenceau'’s friends intimate that

Can’t Sleep Concentrate Thoughts on Peace.

Dr. C.. H. Hughes, alienist end neu- rologist, who complains of the night noises made by joy riders and other pests, which banish sleep from the eyes of tired mortals, should diseipline his mind, according to the views of a woman who lives on Washington ave- nue near the city limits. She says Dr. Hughes and Mrs. E. J. Graham and others who find fault with the night. noises are made nervous by allowing: their minds to be concentrated on things tHat are disagreeable to them. ‘This woman Whe give her name but does not desire it published, has written to the Post-Dispatch about it. Here ig her letter: “After reading the statements of Dr. Hughes in the different papers I must say that I do not agree with either Dr. Hughes or Mrs. E. J, Graham. I think that so-called nervousness is simply allowing the mind to concentrate on certain things disagreeable to them. They retire with the theught in mind that they cannot sleep on account of pasging autemobiles, delivery wagons and even roosters crowing. They actually watch for certain things to annoy them, and would be disappointed if they did not hear them. I believe every one can adapt themselves to their environment. A great many things have happened in my life to convince me. I know of a fact that if we made up our minds not tq allow certain things to trouble us, we cease to think ef them. A friend of mine was distressed on account of her daughter being! so very nervous. She had tried several! specialists, but it seemed they could not help her. I told her to send the child to me for a while. Oh, no, not while I lived in a noisy city like St. Louis. But I finally persuaded her. After the child had been with us a few days I talked to her and told her she seemed to be a strong, healthy girl, and very bright; that nervousness was simply 8& weak . mind, not to say anything e@bout it © before my friends. I just led her to think I would be ashamed ef it. Stie seemed to watch fherself after that and at times would take me in a room alone and ask me if I noticed her acting nervous. I assured her that her mind was all right, and that she must think only of what is pleasant and, beautiful and not let little things bother her. She never has been troubled with nervousness since. “Another case: A friend, of mine ran away from home when quite @« boy and happened to find a position on a railroad. He spent all his life in the railroad business and became quite a prominent man. He general- ly lived mear the station and was here in St. Louis a number of years. Several years ago he retired from business Mife-and built a home in a country town. He found he could net sleep. After a few weeks of country life he came to St. Louis, took a room at the Terminal Hotel and: slept ali night long. The next day he told a friend the queerest part of it was that he never heard a sound all night. He heard the traing when he first entered his room, but not after that. Iie said he guessed if he , could get used to the noise he could get used to the quiet of his country home, and he returned home perfect- ly satisfied. “Nervousness is the cause of a great deal of trouble and is caused by @ weak mind or not trying to con- trol’ the mind, ‘4 Cat¥ Council Differs, Members of the City *Counell do not think that noises can be done away with by pleasant thoughts, particu- larly the moises made by flat wheels on gtreet cars, and an investigation of flat wheel noises has been ordered. The investigation will be made by the committee appointed several months ago to inquire into general United Railways conditions. The subject was brought up at Friday evening's meeting by @ resolution in: troduced by. President Gundlach, in which it, was. stated that the flat wheels were not only noisy, but were destructive ‘of buildings along the streets traversed by the flat-wheel cars. The anti-noise complaint first voiced by Dr. Hughes has deen taken up by many whose slyumbers are disturbed by the night sounds that sift In through the open windows. Many Causes for Complaint. The tooting of the auto horns and the pounding of the flat wheels are not all by any means. Complaints heave me 2, been registered against the rattle of the milk wagon Over the stony street . before break of day, the crowing of the , roosters about the same time, the bark- ing of the dogs and the meowing of the cats, the hooting of the owl cars and the unmubical efforts of the party who infotms everybody that he ‘“‘won't |-§ go home till morning.” + ~e*. 2 e's oe Se - . o’.t2- £8 * 2 eee e* a ~~ A °P.e + of’ cet : paved. ie Many Attractions Planned. There will be also a characteristic German village, a French restaurant, | refreshments, candy, manufacturers’, apron and fancy goods, electric and Dixie booths, a Rebecca at the well, African. dodger, @ fighpond, «4 istic circle, a postoffice and in-| Mmerable other attractions. m The following comprises the com- Attees in charge: eExecutive — The Rev. Fathér Bnields, chairman; the Rev. Father PRomson; Messrs. €. Helbing, D. oO ary, F. Moore, J. Curley, W. mennedy, C. Maguire, Clawsey and WVoods, and Mmes. Deichmann, J. : looney and Tracy, amd the Misses Bue Ostrander and Anna Brennan. » Grounds and . Coneessions—J. c.' Maguire, chairman; » Rev. J. J. Shomson; Messrs. ©. Helbing and f J. McHale, and Mmes. Deichmann, micHiale and Tracy. > Advertising — The momson, chairman; IDs, J. Mulkaney, J. McHugh, T. dium, J. Maguire, P. Gunn, G. fallen, L. Mullen and J. MeHale. ELEPHONE MESSAGE KEEPS = WIFE FROM GETTING DIVORCE Husband Said He Was Told Over §the Wire That He Need Not me Go to Court. PDeclaring that it looked as if an ttempt had been made to keep the Susband out of court, Judge Muench Pesterday dismissed the divorce suit 7 Cerrie M. Frederick against rles F. Frederick @f 2740 Laclede venue. Frederick permitted the case . gO by default but Judge Muench, ter hearing the wife's testimony, is- ied a subpena for the defendant. derick did not obey the summons 7 an attachment was issued for

15c grade. Paper, bi sortment; per rol Wall Paper See our Plain Duplexes or The largest collection tn th city of Appli ue, cut-out Flora ra, Holgmeh! Papers; the roll. “16e Ingrate Papers; the 2000 * ae wore rous of our extra special bergen n Paper: the te

85¢ Floor Oileloth in blocks and tiles, $5.00 Matting Rugs, 9x12 ft., ip rich floral and Pune 2 Oriental : 4 designs. . i tiredbe $18.00 Seamiess ‘Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft., in rich ¢ 9,98 . floral 85¢ Linoleums, 4 vane wide, in pe Mgrs new patterns . a of them, to the back; yard. 69e $2.00 Sample Suit Case; 26 ‘inches long, 17 inches deer; at the low uC. price of, each Acs. ert

65c Linoleum, 2 yards wide, in fancy blocks and «tiles, yard ce & ea Se? y a be ‘A eh er 4 "3 ¢ K, “Ww > ), . a q 1 ‘ $25.00 Wilton R: gs, 9x12 ft. -»» iD soft, rich Oriental 13, designs 80c Brussels Carpet; room, hall and stair to match; yard... 85¢ Matting, in red, green and two-tone effects; yard.. *eeet ee 00 tron Bed; Vernis & , Las 4. — ania latest design,...... $10.00 Iron Bed; continuous post; all sizes and colors., .00 Tron Bed; 32-inch con. tinuous post: onda $6.50 Sani guarantet $6.50 Drepside Couches; gusrantee Broadway and Franklin 50 Layer Felt Mattress; Lowest Prices Gur Chief Attraction [ rat (5 tbs.; all sises... ear ing e ancy Linens Ig Off Extra Special Batienberg arte Our regular $1.00 qual- Extra Special—$2.50 Battenbe ity of pure silk Taf- , Cloth, 15x45 inches; linen, center yee y P us ta Umbrellas, steel rods, | (Agar 4? sewed with feta, one yard wide, {i extra strong, with a mounted on paragon $1.80 Battenberg Couisiiaes beautiful permanent frames; case gnd tassel ; gold, silver. and inlaid Fipe Bi ces L #1 an | viner eaten Centerpi ll fin > and Sage des Batten ors ee. ae ty! -" for one hour ee ee $1. 50 Inlaid Linoleum; pattern goes through springs

Rev. Father Messrs. C. Hel-

—_ * : $3. $3.50 vam Low Jhoes | We will make a clean sweep of the remainder of our Ladies’ Low Shoes, in patent colt, vici kid, gunmetal, tan and -chocolate kid, including patent colt, ankle strap Pumps; you will find $3.00 and $3.50 values Te gh.

ae ee sy - P. Thread | LE 2. Be dosen Grfes Pins ety |5720 Umbrellas Ladies’ 26-inch and Men’s 28-inch tape edge, water proof, piece-dyed taffe-

Coats’ $5.00 = or | pRubber te 180 Shirt Waist Belts; Ic. elastic. .... C| ys AL. re “Comb: e Ee ai ee 3 é 50 Hhinestone: +3 séts; r. ener ef 1@¢ Silk Thread; 100-yard spoo

ee SN ERENAAA MEA RERUREREMEREREAE - Be- relate i. Linen Scarfs wads... 9 10¢ Silver Thim- es; all Main Fisor, Alsle 6. - 9x9 Bonanticts Doylies, like above cut; assorted pat- terns; price $6.00 Hapdsome Battenberg Piano Scarf, | 18x54 and squares 27x84; pure linen centers; 20-inch 80x30; one-inch elaborate Battenberg borders: fern- wide Mexican leaf design; hand sewed; some- drawn. thing never shown at this price; $3 49 work “wood; plain of’; ASSO ratte erns 11 a. m.; fancy trimmed Q R F

& . ek: ys * ie ves ao . Sams ie? -s im, ") ts one ee. ee. - a » 2a P, Pes td a aS ae a ys 4 se oe e% > I Ee ser 2 at a™ ae sa ‘Rae ~ aN aie a a nea n OE . > +S Rye a ehe: oa es a ee pe ees ie) = 7 > ¢ . tin i 2 nu per yard... , _—s — i sper sige tee 2 Sarre SD, ake .; aget ; ?

|

n PY al i ek, Saad “On “the witness stand Frederick asked by the Court why he dis- eyed the summons. “Because I did think it was necessary to appear,”’ Rie man answered. ewhat caused you to think so?’ d the Judge. BP Well, a man who said he was my mare's lawyer telephoned me that I ec not show up,” said the witness. >" sears. Frederick’s lawyer, John T. } phy, took the stand and declared mead not*telephoned to the defend- “@a nor authorize anyone to do so mwne Fredericks were married Dec. p908, and separated Sept. 1, 1909. me wife alleged that her husband gearreied with her and refused to pay

$1.50 Faney Fringed Inverted IAghts, com- plete with brass bur- ner, mantle and maar c ee _iike cut... like wing

16.00 four- aoe er Lawn Swis . 5.00 ‘Vie . . al ai 4 made; <r ' 85c Crem 1 a malleable iron; cial, onday

$5.00 Garden Hose; 60 feet long; gueran- teed quality; Monday,

$6.50 Collapsible Go-Carts; one mo- wong House tion easy run- ning, Leather Col- 16 Dining Room lapsible Go-Cart, i Jen very .small when 08. folded; sacrificed row, at less than half, while 80 last, ‘Wine only, Glasses, 6 for ....10c¢ a Foes fends “ad Ri on ae

sratore for$0-98 craters foe $5.98 #1) Retrig. $7.98 $17 Refrig- is- $9, 98 overacs 25c Grass Shears; aS steel: duced price, Monda by Oh. Lawny Sprinkler;

$2.98 $2 Hammock; oa 88c

bes mad Sc Stepladder: 6, pine; 4 fer ATG $1.00 Hose Reel: arenteed 100 feet hose; ouetia j Screen Doors: fitted with best quality of wie cloth: never sold below $2.00: special, all sizes 98c Siock-Reducing Sale of Ladies’ Musiin Stock-Reducing Sale Price. 8/3c Apren Gingham 500 yards ah Apron Ging- hams; in all sizes, checks and colors; as good as Amoskea while the to hold 49¢ dee. beer, Fait Gowns ‘Maodar: in 59c Muslin Gowns 9 to 10 A. M. Cxira} —Monday in asement; for 1 hour only; neatly tucked yoke and ruffled collar; ay) | full size; aisle 5. — ee a ea Lawn Kimonos, Woe | Monday in Basement. A fine lot of Lawn a nas, in beautiful ortonres patterns, agg 4 {0c © and full Butterfly other styles Aisle 6.

eee ee ATT OS Sm RET ET, a a ae makes the Weak Strong There is no need to con- panue in a weak, run-down debilitated condition when Hostetter’s Stomach MBitters has concius vely Broven its ability to buid uup and makeyou strong gain. It acts directly on the digestive system, regu- lates the appetite prevents “andigestion, Cramps, q Miarrhoea or other ;fter- ,C latin’ distres:. Try a bot- daecnced Insist on having H="¢ B eromaci |

Jeamless Sheets Ridgewood seamless Sheets: bleached and un- bleached; size 72x90; made of the Pepperell Sheeting; Mon- day as a special Basement—dAlsle 1. Joc White Goods. etc | 500 yards of white Lawn; 4 Pepperell Sheeting eached and un- bleached Sheeting; 81x90 x180 inches wide; stan- dard weight and quality; of genuine Pepperell Sheeting; Monday, as a special, per Lawn and Batiste, ic Ic & Jjaree piiiste. 15 of ba ao be Monday ona Sse Stock- Reducing Bale Price, per piece .. 7T65c ose, AS YEO Ladies’ Sin bro! dered | Haadker:

Taste,

erat tt i ti i tie Jhirting Percales One case of Light Shirting | Pereales; in dots, stripes | | Tg FF toy - ndis and figures; full 386 nainsoo and dotted Swiss; will inches wide; our special be sacrificed below cost sale price, per d Regular 10c values, Mon. yar day at the Stock- Basement—<Aisle 1 2000 yards of 36- inch un- bleached Sheeting; stan- dard weight and quality; will be placed on sale Monday morning, at, per yard, es Men's Police and Fireman ose gge n Reducing

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BITTERS ———— te OP NNR, “The mouth which is merely with the ordinary toothpowder can de ne More than taste pleasant @\few min. ‘Utes. Serub and brugh afi you will with (them, diseased guma, decayed teeth and }dental bills continue. You must kill ‘those invisible germs in your ‘mouth to jBaye white, strong teeth.

Beginning at 9 o’clock and gris 1s our Raoament OF os blue and red C p eet up Monday at the Locceerinnnencamrcer ents Sn iki Bonded Whiskey = that it pays, and pays well, to deal with us when you at once ship you, express c paid by us, 12 4 Disa the famous distillery No. 416, Bluegrass Ce ee eee lasti til 50 4 sold will: be a special ‘st | Children’s Dresses | Children’s Dresses }¢ Children’s Gin bam oy Dresses in man y ifferent styles; will be ! ridievlous ) trimmed . . } a hp Ey DA. ST EXPRESS EXPRESS PREPAID We propose to vpeen trideuonduete with | with this whiskey want whiskey. Send us $4.50, express or post office money order or registered currency and we will harges full 16-ounce bottles Sunshine, Double Stamp, Kentucky, Pure, Bonded Whiskey, Vatii Jyly 16 whch “s a District Eine (boat wet rai satis ta oat ib e to better whiskey at ak vo as not make a noi you eat, an eee get a co He 2.K set of teeth.... ps be amg unheard-of NS” ee Re See, Big SEG ww eeteeeeteeetoaetes

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Fg al ; _@arn money fe NAAR ig, a . ORR Th f . eae Gb eof Pewee ey oe - gs. Lous POST. DesATOH. — SS Ts a s avenue, has turned oe the Fund $25 és. ~ Pure MitkGrows With * _. Heat—Money Sealed to Supply It. 2300 . BOTTLES, DAILY Before Summer Ends the Quantity Distributed. Will Be Greatly Increased.

PURE MILK STATIONS. HE stations where pure milk !s 4 now being distributed to moth- ‘ era. and the hours they are “open, follow: Pure Milk Sabecateey, 174% North Thirteenth street, from 8 a. m. to | noon. Free clinic, Monday and Thursday 10:30 to 12 m. Markham Memorial Church, Julta ‘and Menard streets, 8 to 9 a. m. Free clinic, Tuesday, 9 to 10 a. m. - Kingdom House Mission, 1033 South Wighth street, 8 to 9 a. m. Free } Clinic dafly from i) to 11 a. m. + Niedringhaus Memoria! Mission, “Bev~nth street and Cass avenue, to 8 a. m. ‘United Jewish Charities, and Carr streets, 8 to 9 a. m. Self-Culture Hall, 1832 Carr street, -8 to 9 a. m. ' Céntral Mission, 816 North Elev- enth street, 8 to 9 a. m City. Dispensary N: 1, 3618 North Broadway, 7 to 3:30 a. m. Missouri Lodg: No. 22, Sixteenth and.Carr streets, 7 to 8 a. m. . Provident Association, 2223 Locust | j'{ Street, 8 to 98. m, ity _. Children’s Hospital, 4 South Jef- _ferson avenue, 10 to 11 a. m. Ebn Ezra Lodge. Jefferson ave nue and Carr streets. 8 to 9:30 a. m. Holy Cross tation, 2601 North Ninth

Eleventh street, 8 to 9 a. m.

CONTRIBUTIONS. Post-Dispatch Previously acknowledged Miss Anna Rosenblatt, advance »receipts from tickets for car- e-mival at Schoenlau’s Grexe: Three travelers eo. * 4 J, Lastet, Balen Mos. _ . kL. N “My Baby” Poor little babies are wasting away Under the summer’s heat; Rude little cribs are beds of pain; Endless the death drums beat. Must they be taken at dawn of life? Is there‘no hand to save? yet not the, Demon of, jgintéd milk Kick them into the grave.,....) 4. ; “The Gémands on the Pure Milk and: Free Ice Fund are growing enormously. The number of babies that are now getting the milk has been so increased by the hot weather of the last few days that it has been found necessary to open a new distributing. station. The new station is at Holy Cross House, 2601 North Eleventh street. ais makes the number of distribut- ine statlonssi4dnstead of 1& The new ‘tation, will.supply willk.tor.dew Babies, and your contribution is needs té get. the milk. “All~the stations where the milk is now,.being. distributed: are ews. periencing. difficulty in answering the calls for help that are-being made upon them. ‘The hot weather since the Fourth of July has swelled the number of suffer- ing applicants for the milk to an extent that makes your contribution a neces- sity. . he daily increase in distribution has reached the average of 165 bottles. . This . fi@ans that about 21"more babies ‘a day cee tor the milk. 2300 Bottles Needed Yesterday. More than 2300 bottles were given out yesterday. That the demands 6n the fund will continue to increase until the end of August is a foregone conclusion. Before the end of July the aumber of Dottles distributed dally will reach 3000. ‘The Fund could not continue under this onslaught were it not for the fact that many of those who get the milk pay for it. Some few pay its«full value and others pay what they can. Most that can’ pay at all; pay one and two cents a bottle. The others get it free. “Most of the mothers who are given thie milk for their babies.’ says H. E. Mortiand, distributing superintendent for the Fund, “are women . who, by serubbing and washing, barely earn enough money to keep themselves and their families alive. Women Who Have Bee “Those who are Dei matontie widows might as well be. If the husbands are not dead: they have G@@serted their wives and babies or are crippled and helpless or else idle : er dttis: that has ed ter the father, it is the na any is generally the greatest sufferer. The mother must be with the infant so much of her time.that she cannot Duy the baby any kind

which she collected on the sale of tickets, for a three days’ carnival and dance she is arranging for the benefit of the Fund at Schoenlau’s Grove, 5810 Gravois ave- nue, Aug. 16, 17 and 18. Is Working by Herself, “Last year,” said Miss Rosenbiatt, “my brother and 1 got up a show for the Fund. This year I decided to un- dertake something by myself. I think I will be able to help the Fund immense- ly. “A number of young ladies have volunteered to co-operate with me and we are going to sell tickets down- town Monday. Helping me sell the tickets will be the Misses Horn, Ida Zerman, Irene Kurlander and Lillian Myerson. “"T am also going to sell tickets on the B’nai Amoona Society beat ex- cursion. The members of this s0- ciety are all in spirit with the pur- poses of the fund and the excursion sale of tickets, I think, will be a big one. I am selling the tickets for 25 cents apiece. “The fund ought to do well out of the carnival and dance, as William Schoenlau has agreed to let me use ali the concessions at the grove for three days.” Boys and girls who sold lemonade helped it greatly. One contribution this year has already been received from two boys who raised the money by selling lemonade and orangeade. Work done by the children for the benefit of the babies of the poor has always been effective.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered , the Amsociated Press. for the benefit of the fund last year

LAMBERT AFTER FOREIGN TALENT FOR LOCAL MEET Wants to Get Famous. Avia- tors to Exhibit in St. Louis. Following the leasing by the Aero Club of the large tract of ground which is being turned into an aviation field at Kinloch Park, President Lambert told a Post-Dispatch reporter Saturday that he had opened negotiations to bring several foreign aviators here for Aviation week, Oct. 8 to 22. He is also going after Hamilton. A month ago Lambert contracted with the Wrights for the appearance of six of their pupils here, among whom will be Brookins, the 22-year-old aviator, who has already become famous through his flights at Indianapolis and at Atlantic City. Lambert says that Hamilton and Brookins contesting against each other would result in a series of wonderful flights. Lambert After Experts. Lambert wants to get Paulhan, Hubert, Latham and Henry or Mau- rice Farman and De Lesseps from the other side. In the event of the recovery of Baroness de la Roache,

* guNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1910. gpa eget

the famous woman aviator, will also] be asked to come. The fact that several foreign avi- ators are coming to this country for the. international aeroplane tourna-~ ment to be Reld in Long Island Oct. 22-Nov. 8, has led Lambert ‘to. be- lieve that he will be successful in | bringing the famous stars from

abroad to St. Louis. “Before we were sure of getting an aviation. field large enough,” said Lam- could bring too many aviators here. A small field could hardly accommodate more than the six aviators of the Wrights. “With the magnificent field that we have now we can take care of aS many aeroplane drivers as we can get, and we are going after them now.” DRY GOODS PEDDLER MISSING Ben Gold’s Mind Was Affected ‘by Worry, Relative Thinks. J. Schram, 1127 North Seventh street, has asked the Post-Dispatch to help find his brother-in-law, Ben Gold, who disappeared a week ago. Schram thinks that Gold’s mind hgs been affected by financial worries. He was under the care of a physician. Gold is a dry goods peddier. He is 5 feet 5 inches tall, weighs 145 pounds and is 80 years old. When ldst seen he was wearing a black telescope hat and a biack suit.

The Post-Dispatch is the only even- ing newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the

Associated Press. —— oe

—— —— —-- FREE *

Bow! Set.

in a year’s time sure and see it—it is a wonder. We have made special arrangements with the largest and best-known Egyptian Art Ware Importers to give away absolutely free to our customers and patrons this big beautiful Punch This set consists of twelve Cups and one large Punch Bowl, ex- actly as illustrated. To give you an idea of the enormous size of this Punch Bowl, we wish to. state that it is 1034 inches high and 141% inches in diameter, while the cups are 24% inches high and 3 inches in diameter. $1 Down Buys This Fine White Enameled “SANITARY” REFRIGERATOR GOP Ort “BROS., OLIVE ST. AND DON’T FORGET YOU GET THE PUNCH SET FREE The Only Refrigerator with Remevable lee Chamber. This wonderful Refrigerator saves enough ice to It is beautifully white enaméled with the PRS RIA > mas: OF Regge BURIAL PERMITS, Catherine Lynch, 68, 818 N. Ist, Bast 6t. Louis; heart disease. Caroline Hoch. 38, 1857 8S. 10th; n britie. Nassa Mrad, 50, $08 S. 4th; nephri George Sypret, ‘49, 1625 8. 2d; evel Patsy Dorsey. 49, —. Morgan: peritonitis. Dave Collins, 42, 814 N. 20th; phthisi Thomas Thurlby, 68, 4504 Easton; suicide, Christina Meier. 80, 18 ass: nephri ach

rE GOLDMAN BROS. stomach. It digests your your stomach can’t. A will then eat anythi want without the slightest or misery, and every purity and Gas that is in your ach and intestines is to be ried away without the use of ie tives or any other : Should you at this moment be fering from Indigestion or any disorder, you can within five minutes.—ADV, meals single ¢ all the food you est @ leave nothing to ferment or sour @ upset the stomach. * Get a large 50-cent case of Diapepsin start taking now, and in a you will rom your At GOLDMAN BROS. The Greatest and Most Remarkable Offer Ever Placed Before the Public. | Never before has such a remarkable offer been made. We want you to become acquainted with our great and wonder-~ ful mathod of selling-to you on our Cash and Credit basis, — This Punch Set is made of Genuine Egyptian Art ©

Buy $10 worth of goods or over, and this set will be delivered to your home with your goods FREE

Free. Ware, in all its beautiful changeable color effects, | representing the highest works of have to do is to purchase $10.00 worth of goods and over and we will deliver this magnificent” Punch Bowl and twelve pretty cups igre like eut) to your house with your Don’t miss this Meiners 8h to beautify Ajl you absolutely your Sideboard and Dining Room, and remember, — it is absolutely Free. MAILED FREE and Sell Everyt FOR CASH O for this great

WE PAY THE FREIGHT OUR NEW 160-PAGE 1910 Mail Order Catalo FREE ON et te Every Part of ee ee Furnish the Home ‘EASY CREDIT Shows Refrigerators and Carpets, fies, Linoleums, etc., in actual colors.

$1 DO $1 DOWN Buys This New Patent High -Grade Genuine Boston Leather Bed Davenport ' At Goldman Bros. Genuine oak or mahogany, is beauti- fully tufted im Genuine — Boston Leather. The true value of this Dav- enport is $45, but in order to make you a lifelong customer we will make a special price of $29.75. Can be changed into a bed, has a large linen box underneath to store the bedding or linens during the day. AND DON’T FORGET YOU GET THE PUNCH SET FREE. _ = ———,

PRICE, This is one of the most the soites and will " in the saving of ice. Special Sale Mand don't forget pele sre IY BUYS THIS BIG BEAUTIFUL

$18.00 THE, mowr v WONDERFUL 6 ea This s large at ion beautiful by we lead 8 to rant pe the

SS See bo? cee SE ORE Ce Lg bo Se ihe 2 ~~ sae

Summer is a very trying 1 is usuall ' for the ¢ USE DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN , and the peet child {s Pepsin, which is intended to cure

HEAT MAKES CHILDREN Il rying period for young children, healthy suffers during the heated term ‘There are 1d in summer. These lie in milk, food, water, fruit, est peril ‘is from some form of stomach or. bowel trouble. point of graver troubles. comes consti ong is interfered with, worms deve in much misery. Do not let it trust = uck or fate for.s cure. Use a remedy like Dr. Caldwell’s that very condition and is especially be children’s ills because of its mildness and purity. If the child, wells Syrup Popetn at once ot had a passage for 24 —— at once. It will act will not have to yee a A and many 8 child who many dangers etc. The great- the starting } he child be- = It is usuall t re) he Pang ogee dyrap hours, it needs promptly but and bottle can be ob- Bary 5

Get off at ;Omaha Sixth Annual Convention Associated Meet with America’s business creators WRITE OMAHA AD CLUS FOR PROGRAM

~ July 18, 19 and 20 Ad Clubs

DON’T Sell it as junk unless it is jfank. Leta POST-DISPATCH Want Ad sell it, u

TRY 2-TIME ADS,

Page 4

aeeeee ” ~~ ~ * 7 - a! i pe ae 5 ee eee a Vie Fier Fete Cen ee ee Be CET oS PA EN SB Py i 2 A OE AA ee, & ket a nae ~ 4 :

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1910. ST, LOUIS POST.DISPATO! nee NOVICES’ FLYERS | HOT WEA THER SUGGESTIONS. PaLAGMATECTIONS HO BL000| tro a Tub for More General VU di ae wee eee ere ae? Father a. sease

: | ARE ORITICIZED AS | tem of section g Ang fi pte het Four 7 % one seria! | : dele | Tia o ers eer] in aril Eo SE DELMAR LIGHT OPERA CO. a ny ; BFING 100 FLIMSY : sce Side Rat Sands Se wt saldinmat F RA DIAVOLO as, Wea: a: e | 3 a ae $ ne peR ) neg ety rae ears heater with every Popinclogs “Observer Believes Amateur| | Prperer | | aaa Man-Birds Take Big Risk : 3 ] t) 8); § SUBURBAN ““t32s287 & : : 5 » ) in Machines. Gf PB ¢ a: in Ee "RANK KEENAN oboe. isd G , ; RA " | ¢q . | \ 7 Bence 70 oriintsl emenoenieliel a MS Sul FRANK KEENAN

“

? | Breaking of Gill’s Aeroplane : ! a “ah |Claneusts 1 Saar y : ited Ilustration Bs Wp ey ey i a MICS | Cm ce pe a | ee ON See ALOES KODAKS ALOES The ithe Now Forest Park HIGHLANDS of Argument. THE BI@ PLACE ON THE MILL ss ANEMEW DREW. a o 4 > 1 ae 5 GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER?P "STAR VAUDEVILLE”-EXOLU : Matinee 3:15, A study of the eeroplanes of the ) , i =, a & i | 7 orm A OE TEL SIXTH STREET BETWEEN tures First ne te: - ¢ e allowance for this. The entire \ ta ——9 a — —— ' z ' WALRUT AND MARKET , _ 7 ov - Re: the exit coud not rand te eva | nia a a _ “round coteaiing ike a heen of |} ; nr TE C i Cc ar Ing the Clearing the Garments | M MENSE CLEARING The ba ues & oda te ib BASESA LL TODAY = eq flyers made by the Wrights and by Pe : . as ore allore 00 . Header ras . M. : Curtiss are put together as substan- rs : Wh ile one's atc ieee ne: vr Saas ae White Waisls gr Wg erate ae Lee ee bin CARDINALS .

pt a

tially, from a comparative standpoint, val @s an automobile. They are made to/Ff Ne = Drama. New. Specialties between acts. @tand the strain of unexpected, hard|§ SOLIS I ~ an me % WW ps a Suits 6 Skirts . , dings. The covering of the wings|& pte “4 | : 8 Pm Mah Ble it ans the bracing of the wings are also ae ASR Sas ‘. r C SS Cc S Skirts Bkirts Al Halli he, =: * \BXCURSIONS. ae ty (X45; Sici .... 91,98 Dre 98 | made strong enough to stand the strain A eR “S OF #€ 100 Children's Chambray a eee ee. OF wy Be ae Beautiful array of the pret- Skirts $1.25 | “Dresses b0¢ of the dest styles od the springs of motor car are made to sent fags a ti f fashi > di é Children's White Dresses at ig | Lingerie Waists; Cer, x : | gtand the strain of bumps and ruts in | , . gat as ome ee Skir 5p Half. ia beautifully trimmed in, lace 2 eke ANY . the road. ! In S season s ummer 150 Infants’ Slips, ory or embroidery; sizes 34 to Sie a .— 3 "if - , ; Skir Dresses, etc bust; an assortment of ' ' Watching a Wright flyer high in the . White D«ssses, tunic and if different styles; high a TAKE YOUR VACATION WITH US air, ts the i ion that th : ; , [on oe mdi Paver ars plain styles; elaborately ait te APE adhe — Leave St. Louis every ony Leave St. Louls every Tuesday, is no strain on the delicate-looking eth Se : , ; neck; choice of ! my eat, © trimmed in lace and em- these regular : Sey : day 4 p. m. for Rock Island, AR Beturday, of = vipare’ Wings. But when one stops to realize Koh ee . ‘ . 1.25, $1.60 and | . that the weight of the driver and of the|& Ps Ores broidery or plain tailored , , = 17k Waists in aa NI Ill, -returning Tuesday 7 a.m.| for. round trip. including meals engine must be supporteu in midair by Re a’ eal effects; all styles at Half ime AN SHE ie REEF 14 2 es Fe EY IY eae ey . Fare for round trip, including | .*"*.>**™ ~ the wings, and to consider the terrific) Mamimomssyra ¥ Price, $15.00, $10.0, Ret 2 es y 4 4 aoe ig 1FF'p | i meals and berth, $12.00 Letive ‘St. Louth every: Saturday. vibrati of the high-power ine, 2 ite £4 ai > a ed Pat a % for ae ages Town return- pon 0 ee y BO Bae / $7.98, $4.98 and : | eae et ye Suge White Laven and fingers ; . For further oni ask tor uesday 7 one begins to understand the strength Waists, trimmed in iace ¥ and embroidery; perfectly 3 DIAMOND JO LINE STEAMERS, fetes 87.08 ‘including meals and . that must be put into the construction of AP oP oy . | | ey y 5 ey ot made; 10 new styles to se- 7 3 St. Loula, Mo. ; of a successful aeroplane. And about ae ie Od fads Same Oh a tt), a ee amma lect from; all Phone, Main 4771. Best of meals and good muste. | the first impression you get of a Wright |] , : arn — —— My, Ay sizes 84 to 44 oes "RIVE! R EXGU RSION STEAMER GREY EAGLE Ww. Ht. T ORME REN Of an aeroplane who is investing con- siderable money in his plan, should not v u e551 49c 27-inch 5 Eabroiery Flounces, Per Yard, 25¢ }) 2:2." mate ers who experimented for years, The POPULAR FAMICY Ex CURSI NS Wrights, and Curtiss here, Bleriot and | o 180 to 25c—Double-edge Bands; yard 10c | 35c to 450—Val. Laces; os bolt for 25c # $1.25 LINEN SHEETING KERB AY Wet MisBEe Pau Ay at? ALBIS. AND SRAVIAUAUA, BVERY dents in perfecting the construction $1.00 English Longcloth Up to:39c—Corset Coverings ; yard. ys eat: 18¢ $1.65 to $2.00— 45-inch Skirtings ; yd., $1.25 FROM 10 TO Ii1 Ler every DALE BY SriNe excupe wiextene STG MONDANS AND, SATURDAXS. arman abroad, had hundreds of minor their machines. Farman used to 1.00 bolts English Longeloth; snow ..6c | 800 to 400—1¢inch Flounces; yard....19c 90 inches (2% yards) a wheel or brace every other day ’ white and full yard elke entirely 100 to > ta ang — — sh ea ven TS Neavy, tives aual ‘tried to fly. Bleriot was continual- free from dressing of any kind; $1.25 to $1.50—Emb. Allovers; yard... “730 | 98c to $1.25—Allover Laces; yard In tr eS Sear. tirm quality. — —— smashing his wings. The Wrights | | at the price it 40c to 55c—18- inch Flounces ; yard. . 250 100 to 120—Edges and Insertings; yard, 5e . laun- HOTELS. few York Hotels | But these pioneers learned that they polit. Clearing $1.10 to $1.85—45-inch Skirtings, yard, 750 | 250 to 45c—Double-edge Bands; yard. .16¢ Uy ow York Gily Leading , broken th ds of is much cheap- iy im the early Gaye of ta ex | Sean gut | 110 to 200—Eages and Insertings; yd, 100 | Up to 98e—Z7.inch Flounces; yard _ “3 ner _— ~getioned ger Bale Price... . 60c to 7ic—Allover Embroidery; yard. .360 | 390 to 50c—-Co rings; y GTON HOTEL. and far better. it would seem that a novice starting 9 to oy 18 gee ne shen ee ae oe : Women’s 29¢ Muslin Drawers «. Boome, "wih bet A tp. for 1 00 9 Soop - ei Women’s Drawers; umbrella style; made of good quality 7 ASTOR HO All ef the machines at the East St. ‘ muslin; deep hemstitehed ruffie; all sizes; open or closed PRoaLway, BARCLAY & — aviation field are bullt too frag- : White Cambrie Top- | Odds arg ends and bro- = k Mleweeves, they heve not “an Women’s $3.00 and $3.50 Strap Pumps and Ties, a \ skirts; flounce of fine ren sizes of Redusyou THE ACROPOLIS HOTEL, wn e che . r gh tage of the hundred and one con- Gibson and Oxford Ties; new shapes and styles, short Spf» tucks; deep embroidery women; extra. | relief | c esiD 4 Woiitp se nees of springs and bracings that , vamps and Cuban heels, patents 4 ‘ rutile; some wiiu : straps; reduces, os ab- * ive asl 4 Ry the well-known builders of aeroplanes ‘ chon lace; # domen from / 2 have fashioned. Neither have they dull leathers and suedes, at ey . inches; well pone ve gene hose supporters OBe rts ex HOTEL L ABERDEEN, Worked out the construction of their = *s $1.50 Slippers and Juliets, wv Men’s $3.50 Straw En- Women's Percale Dress- fae ‘Pete. 4 Clear- WEST 82D sT. ea a” 5TH AV ae | comer: mostl dark | Slightly paves 7 Corset . | An exclusive hotel Mates Ui y | M@ratt on acientifio ee glish as _ both ott ¢ Sacques; rolling trim- | Lesson to Others, .-$1.00 | and fiat » President Lambert of the Aero Club Men’s 92. 50 Straw ‘$ on nal Clear- 1 WH med. W th lace and em- mca od pee i predating rae oon gig waging ne $1 50 and $2. 00 Kid Shoes. s..$1.00 Italian Milan; both ag Price broidery; val- 35 ; pen tH Oa Fea RORGTAT “Is . : ae al rooms a an rig first novice |} | . Children’ s Tan Barefoot Sandals.. ..49¢ ee lichat ee ht —,. a ey: ar HOTEL EARLIN ARLINGTON eet given by the club he was pleased. ‘ : ith 1 ed , , Covers 2 . one of the principal objecte of th Men’ s $3.50 Low Shoes, welt soles, $2.00 00 | 40 doz. Men’s Straw of good quality muslin | full shirred front : STITH 8T., near Fy, SES tase igs are Wulldibe oF who intend te bebe Children’s $1.50 Strap Pumps ss.08) Menderte.. Price ul sizes: Clearing HOTEL iL FLANDERS, aeroplanes to learn the proper con- pata hehe SSS. (menial 1% WEST th private beth =. 4D = Struction of a machine. A study of the nema ae Machi Se Wat Tum. tas : thachines at Hast St. Louis will show , x ee aaarS fy ePrg + Be pea AN i | blers or Jelly 2 . | GRENOBLE ‘OBLE HOTEL, these prospective builders the fol! Sy en ee : in . + Russell D. Herriman Was Wait- v0 “th ELEE . av - ing on an Appeal to ; - engin Peek’ 20c India Linen | 3c Spool “$250 Lace nite ¢ ) ree BR ALTA as FRANCISCO, July 9.—Russell Main Floor. Cotton Curtains ongh ord Petticeats tiose leader of the 500 yards cool, sheer Dress Main Floor. 1000 yards 80-inch, bookfold, Im- -yard Is: Third Fleor. : j crowd of race track and prise ported Indi 200-ya nig isin ality Ca a Swisses; figures, dots, plaids Fine, pure Silk Lisle Hose; operators, died last night at the India Linen; this is a very § all numbers ;§ $00 fine quality, Cable Net. Large st ay; § 8nd stripes; some high-grade full scamlees; black and

one

and Curtiss had similar acci- Put up in 10- 50c to 60c—Val. Laces, 12-yd, bolt, for. .88c0 | 50c to 60c—Net Top Laces; yard yard bolts and

, Rooms, 81 ee ee $2.00 up 25c White Goods | 35cGingham]Men’s 35c! 2k 9) ROTEL MEN wy Mery, reamonabiie}

a fine, sheer quality and was made vu. & FP. quality: lot; worth oie. : Hospital, where he was eper- black and white; Curtains: 3% any-— g00ds in this lot; up ; full flownes; colors; sises 0% to 11; ? - ted on several days ago for cancer of to sell for 20c; this one lot will I ¢rom 8:30 til! a tongs ot onsre ot ae og where roe ase; te 20c; they ail go in the § buttonhole cage; ne regular 850 grede; choice go in our great Clearing Gale at 10:80, lace; great Clearing Sale at while they last, come for | ceseses: ooeeeee > wonday, Herriman had been in the Alameda | "Monday, per curtain, tes a ,; * younty Jail for several months, await- | _ ole, Fe her © : Aan 4 ' Pen C. ae in “a vi a - ,, . ’ _™ ~ Me Court : ; | Ts. i "t pS ot al iF ie 4 a hs bey tpeviess ongatos* eT i ae Rb. et sate 7 he ° , Eg, PR RS SEPM BE Sahat . my ‘ & : besanad “ * i Z t4 r “4 % _ ea 4 r, : y 1" of A ye + thas 4 x ; 4 - ‘. ft 3 e z - ‘ co - * £ . 2 4 : , ‘ ne z * i

Page 5

a RE ERR Oe te ge NN enantio SEEN ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1910.

. _ Pi gglie -} .....Men's Handkerchiefs _ | _ During. July and August Store Clo - F INE quality, pure Linen Handkerchiefs ; Lge, pe ; SS Sq — > re SPECIAL eS

pro rg 5 Be ROT Rye aM 3 ay ren ‘ e me aA

si

me 4 “s : * *- . +! at = aay ig

~ ~ — a.

2 , (Fifth Floor.)’ 45.00 Solid Mahogany Chair; best leather; special, $33.75 . (Fifth Floor.)

a a

$2.50 Folding Settee; reduced for Monday to $1.85 ded and covered; fine | Props; thick; nicely | coal filled; rass Be * . Mower 87.95 Pon tr Bat "Be ith: eee value, at $1.10. lb. kegs; 1b. Be. : M enameled; $1.95 val-! $1.00, for @ge. Mower $7.45 ‘ aK ’ 6 if my ° . $6.95 $1.25 aoe ; guaranteed: Dana Food Choppers; chops Mail Box (as illus- A °° — . Hammocks Red :ed a! , Mower $6.45 complete with | $1.39 Buckets now 88c | brass couplings; $3.98. all kinds of raw and cooked trated); {Combination Bath “ong “ ape Mower $5.75 | , Be sek : ammock, now — é Mower $5.25 R OYAL Iced Tea Sets, as be 7 food. . .\ ———. BS - : Hose Reel; of hardwood; made; apanned:h Ni Room Fixture; ; $1.50 Buckets now 98¢c varnished; specially priced 98c yalues, reduced to 59e ' 1 } , ati ik a’ holds two glasses tose nen ae ‘ to the right, consisting of ee $2.00 Buckets now $1.32 . for Monday, 59e. d to 79e | BOGS; Soaret OP Nee y ms : Ep Bh pow oterg oy Oe 4 00 a Bear yy ’ $1.25 values, reduced to 7%e for Monday, 39e. a) and soap dish; reg- ; $2.75 Hammock, %-gallon squat-shape wag cea xi + $2.50 Buckets now $2. : tin; japanned. | teenie, | $1.48 values, reduced to 95e EON» ik Langs ularly $2.69; $1.95. of Pp eae ee Leet cg clay Ase: ; fluted Iced Tea Glasses to match; | - ‘ . »«- (Second Floor.) | | fionday for se nee Monday, at $1.69. - | Monday, “296. duced to..19e. CHAE. JASt,, GARD. pes AA tin lined; $1.95 value; 98e. N (Fifth Floor.) aad _ The Basement Clearing Sale continues Monday uth the greatest bargains of the year “Tan Pongee - are a : ) : ES AY ERY te, tofe highly mereertx fohair—The Cool Summer Fabric | Curtain Clearing in Basement Underwear—Men's and Women’s 27-inch Flouncings at B} | ed Pongee, in solid tan color; ANCY English Mohatrs, in AIRLINE English Mo- 7 ; ‘ BOUT 500 pieces of 274nch § 5” 32 inches wide; for women’s dust F olive oredn only ; 44 in. hair, shindbwr stripes, 12%e Printed Ourtain Madras; beautiful designs and ME hrawsa et ti spiny O ae 'g a F rev vet A a iaate the vere | ans, fans epliges ee etc.; wide; worth 49c a yd., clear- | gray, blue, black; 36 in. wide; exquisite colorings ; launders perfectly ; yard, Go. ——_ dimity and nainsook; 39c¢ | small and large ribs; all sizeg; floral’ effects; deeply embroide 20¢ Danish Cloth. 23¢ ing price, 15c. worth 65c yd.; price, 39c. 25¢ Fancy Curtain Nets ; pretty designs; yard, 1214e. ues; per garment, 25c. : worth 8%c garment, at Be. — on “ine wise; vy ccaiiaa "eS HIS material is part wool and CREAM English Mohair, with colored pencil and hairline 15¢ plain Burlap ; specially reduced Monday to, a yard, 8e. Ae 100 dozen Frederick Conde’s Undergarments, in- made to eo at 59¢ and 75¢ a FY particularly «desirable for stripes; 38 inches. wide; an exceptionall: good val- 10c Brass Extension Rods: reduced for Monday, each, 3e. - ¢ cludin Open rye and ge eco finished with eng clearing P o yard, 39e. ae egg vg re in solid navy eae photo a yard; a Sale Price, 39c. ‘ 59e Opaque Window Shades; reduced for Monday, each, 25e. pe Eg ME Sd uM one ie at ¥ re Embrid y Allove a . en Paget wine and cream; a ee ee HERD Checks, in brown 25e artistic Cretonnes, suitable for bedspreads _ datas ge ‘ an omen’s overs; var pe 86 in. wide; worth 29¢; yd, 28e. tine, in mevy, gray and | 9 and Sh ifm ot pinot and draperies; specially priced at, yd., 12%c. style; sry trie flexible and Mens; deathe. heck ane here — : seh make” petty wale black; 45 and 652 .-inches wide; | 36 inches wide; worth 49c a yard; ‘ . ; | age maleic Lawns, oie worth $1 a yard; reduced to 69e. | reduced for Clearing to 19¢. ’ | 25e Curtain Materials; in remnants; on sale at, yard, 10c. full cut; worth 50c, at 23e. ter tops; worth 10¢; pair at 7e. ee Rawias inst colored: “warts ANAMA Cheeks, in tan and white: two different styles; 46 $1.25 Rope Valances; reduced for Monday to, each, 69c. gl Maye 9 men, 6 Camwelght: Gelt Coing am . inches wide; this material sold earlier in the season at 2.00 Tapnest ouch Covers; reduced Monday, each, 95c. made of g quality cotton pongee and penang cloth; Bleached Sheetings $1.00 a yard; reduced for this Clearing Sale to, yard, 39c. $ pestry C mech ; - . collar attached; assorted colors; worth 69c; clearing price, 45e. JBXTRA good quality Bleachea Lace Curtain Specials | math thee 2 yards ~ wide; 2c a yard, at 15e. $1.50 Lace Curtains; reduced for Monday to, a pair, . 69e ° \ '_ Bleached Sheets “32-in. Fancy Batiste Lawns, 12+c Ya. * $2.00 Lace Curtains; reduced for Monday to, a pair, S85e 15c,.19¢ and 25¢ Embroideries, 10c a Yata » U? bo inches wide, 3 . Our own brand—“Grand-Leader 3 ie . . rs es Special;’ the very best me- A Bout 100 pieces of very fine quality 32-inch fancy printed Batiste $2.50 Lace Curtains: reduced for Monday to, a pair $1.15 FE MBROIDERY Edges, Insertion, Demi-Flounces and Bands; in § that washes so well; made | dium-weight, ft- . : Lawns; all choice patterns; in neat small black and colored BBs gee ny ; . ff th ] ods ' 81x90>in.: worth She. wea figures and stripes on white ground; on special! sale. $3.00 Lace Curtains; reduced for Monday to, a pair, $1.49 and 'oSe, sem beg ener gr Geemaen seen piece at 15c, 19¢ | up to vie a yard; clearing XQ ? : yard, . . §1x99 in.; worth 90c, at 70¢ \ Monday only at the price of, per yard $4.00 Lace Curtains; reduced for Monday to, a pair, $1.98 , : | ‘clock we will place o l(c : ° — wae . es 3 O Clack Special| ia i mcand Deaton aS fee Clearing Prices on Women's Outer Apparel } $1.50 Corsets, 69c ae tote eat Fes ge color; made of flax; f ’s suits, skirts, ete. ; ee , : = MAO: Bicone ssc censscrcrceveccis co véereoréncrerescicic AG] | SE8E SBS 2.50 Lingerie 4 ioc Dressing Sacques, | | and two pair of supporters attached; good agsortment of @\O)a]ige (No mail or phone orders.) : Waists at 79c ee Kimonos at 29c sizes; regular $1.00 and $1.50 values spriced for clearance...\7 7” At this price you have more than 25 ' ‘ ' Jost 50 dozen Dressing Sacques and | ERS ene Gon oa | styles to choose from; made up of ‘Kimonos to be closed out at this | (te? ’ ease ; “Bh | : | li ie and lawn; Dutch neck d short ; ice. Children § 1.00 Wash Dr Special at {$3 to $4 Oxfords and Pumps, $1.89 70 sleeves; ‘rimmed with Val. (97 1 fawn and. dotted Swish, in epey | | AHILDREN’S me rag > esses a “ , idery, un an > ; % + * he | W E have assembled in the Basement about 750 imitation Irish. ines: teak Hf . ee ee 2 Oe illustrated) of percale , ff ors, many white with black : ’ . 3 and sleeves trimmed to match; also some | figures and stripes: flowi : and chambray; also several P pair of Women Ss Ties, Oxfords. and few button front style, with long sleeves | in at waist; eahere “a ‘Meas pe gery oth retty styles ; some in umps, which we offer in this Clearing Sale at a re- and high collar; sizes 34 to 44; $1.25 and ey 84 to 44; have been selling for 75¢e; the 24 Re d kilt d ski markably low price. They are the b ar vel; Pen et Fe, Wht! A entire lot has been reduced for clearing, | | Vist @Mect and Kilted skirt; price. y e balance of our Women’s $1.50 House Withee to each, 29e. ’ | | others box plaited with belt; purchase of American Lady Oxfords, also several | | — : 2 low neck and other high-grade lines, ro Skirts at79c oY. | ) ir $6.95 Wash Suits at $1.98 50 short sleeves, Every pair in the collec- |$] 89 A BOUT 300. in the collection, i fig \\ A BOUT 100 Wash Suits for women trimmed with

Se

be

3

,

~

; ‘fie ° and this is one of the best | and misses in this . In white i tion is either welt or hand offers in the whole Clearing Sale; _ - ) light blue, tan and Javen er; strictly tai- | | in solid colors or plaid oad Dip 1.00 qual. ; made of good wash materials | | lor-made, broidered : ; turned, not a McKay shoe in the lot; all | | in black, mavy bine, tan and (9e | | $1 Oo8 shaw! collar and euffs; a ee ale tho. quantity ° n an at pes; i | 34-inch oat; th ; : sizes and leathers, patent, gunmetal ovr fl on side; perfect fitting skirts; in all ° button front style; skirts are kilted or full id: ; these skirts Hi | | plaited; all sizes; suits th Se te oe eh ate ee - Tes0S6, ond foe cleatante or WEDS a sa = ne Shoe $1.50 Dix’s House | 1\ Girl’s $1.25 Jumper , Dresses at 98c } Dresses at 69c ia at Nl Saale — . ~ ge , ‘ ‘ ‘in i ; . a Fox, ee ~ ~ DS and ends of the celebrated Dix’s good | EE RAS a RE Oo” House Dresses and Wrappe made and : a. . otions. « lewe ry.

|. Two Glove Specials || 10c Handkerchiefs. 5c Each ? _ | SK7OMEN’S OM EN’S | | MEN'S and Women’s Handkerchiefs, | | “2 contrasting AW ort with block initials; regular size; never sold for less than 10¢ each; be ete f

dark

while they last, each, Se, sizes Thread Gloves ; yOMEN’S 3 . , 7 em; all i ? ee BESS OR ae - p Aer . S aeeiees t a > me « so dial

te ck Pei:

Page 6

- PPRESIDENT OF MORMONS SAILS oa" P es pas 5 ork ea . . t peta, 8 be a 2 ; OR CEE PO ee RARE RSE Ne hg BOL, SPRL, oe ak Se a Shortie d * Pe Sa oe Rew y ete es Sa ae Coals ore ef ae - “ re 4 ¢ * HBS ve £ ’ ] x ss ; t ; ‘ : 4 i & ae, et Fes ; “ye a > , - * P x y me? * * - $ ; 7 . 7 5 * = q * ‘ e % ¥ - Weer. . - ‘ ta . u : 4 a ; ta ~ 4 +, & ‘ Le ~ ** 4 > ' . oe * Py & oe. x = we " 5 % se by ri “ ' rs > e \ - ss B * > ; f in : 3 ¥ a : ? et J ’ S a at a * ine . (as « / : » Rew ma - as 7 hs 2 * a 4 e: 7 $ , 4 if, cj 5 | > ‘ ’ 6 f . . 7 * # rs - ® | | We Want More Accounts. “MBarefoot Sandals |. 8 Joseph F, Smith Says Hope of : 3 4 A i, + NEW YORK, July 9.—Joseph F. Smith, - la a i En et te ee ee ee ee ek ee ed Cee ST. ‘LUULS PUST- DISPATUH. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1910.

irrigation is being pushed forward rap- idly, and we hope thereby to accomplish much in mitigating trouble with the crops.”’ a, Utah, was a seocerinat on the liner Vaderland which sailed today for Dover and Antwerp. Bishop C, W. Nilley and the latter’s family, safled with President Smith. “We want to get away from the hot weather,” said President Smith,’ “and will be gone a month or maybe two. Conditions in Utah. at present, are for the most part good. Unfortunately, however, there has been a drouth that has caused a lot of mischief. Work of -_— = TO ESCAPE THE UTAH HEAT

Fruit Growers Organise. HENDERSON, Ky. July 9%-—-The fruit growers of Henderson County have formed an organization for the ‘purpose of promoting and studying the best methods of ‘growing, caring for and marketing fruits. Good Crops Lies in Irrigation.

Gent of the Mormon Church of

— “PEOPLES CORNER? This Six-Foot $1 MISSION CLOC FREE With Every Purchase of $25 or Over This offering is truly the sensation of the day! It is made to make July the greatest month of the year in point of sales, and practically enables you to secure $2 for every dollar expended. This Superior Quality Mission Hall Clock is 68 inches high (almost 6 feet), 18 inches wide and 11 inches deep. Its frame is of solid oak with three-ply built-up dial; polished and lacquered brass hands, weight, pendulum and figures. A grandfather clock that cannot be bought anywhere under $15. With any purchase. of $25 or over, whether you buy for cash or credit, it is sent to your home FREE as a-gift. Everything inOurEntire Store Is Included Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Complete Home Out. fit, Carpets, Rugs, Furniture, etc., together with our usual plain-figure prices and many special cut prices. You can make a purchase from any one of our six floors and have same sent to your home on our simple charge plan. NO ee RR I Tete ws & 42S >. — a - . —— - It bias no difference whether you buy for cash or credit, this massive Mission Hall Clock i is yours ABSOLUTELY FREE, delivered with every order of $25 or over. Here Is YOUR Opportunity.

Gigantic Clean-Up One of those truly money-saving events occurring at the very height of the season. While we are noted for our July Clearances, none can compare with this stupendous sale. It is one of those gen- uine Hilts’ Clean-Ups, wherein every low shoe must go regardless of cost or value. It affords You the choice of any low shoe in our entire stock At 15% to 50% Off Usual Cut Prices Here are a few of the hundreds of equally as sensational offerings: This sale affords you $1.58 just the chance you [22 have been wating for; Men's Patent Leather or Gunmetal Low Shoe oe in black or tan; actual $2.59 values; now $1.58 Men’s Regular $2.98 Low Shoes, now $1.08 Men’s Regular 83.29 Low Shoea, now $2.20 a o 25 Etk Skin Outin oes @&; at eat 97-39} |: y 0 values; to glean up, “wo *eeeeee eeeeevee final clean-u ‘in all sizes; Mor | Up to. I, , a $2.98 Low Shoes, N p fo-$1.89 Men's | | Aedcier $5.53 fon Sees: Rex $425 uck or Canvas Outin Up to $2.00 White Canvas Oxfords mn all sizes; the kin Soother. ie lot of those | freah, n ell regularly at fi. "69; quiok clean. 88&c ce *

—— Men’s Low Shoes Women’s Lew Shoes, Up to $2.59 Values, Up to $1.98 mart. OBC roent quale i or tan: not ait sizes in each hae oat tye 4 size. in yies; the regular $1.50 to $1.98 values; to clean up. $2 t0 $3 Pumps 3 Low Shoes, 4 ae represent 3]: iyi. es 33% leathers

white and th l @ popular le ors; all sizes again ac. ter

gee = Pg of the — 71. Se +4 = regularly sell at elsewhere

Infants’ Shoes lute clean-up we include Infants’ Soft-Sole Shoes 3 } C in pretty colors, etc.; all peal to all mothers; 50c values now 18c., We ‘Include Every Pair of Boys’ and Girls’ Low Shoes 1 hen Low Shoes; ROR GD has de Koc tkdwncnt bone a rte sup te P00 vate. SOC 8.88 te $1.70 Bore’ and Bit- $1.59 Misses’ and Children's : sir a pinth Sod olyete aa ae . ‘ Misses’ Children’s ; Strap Slippers: now........ $l. 19 a one ot paws SI 39 In order to make an abso- | & sizes; this offer should ap- . | 4 Children’s Low Shoes; s U : ° ‘ &; > ageg hg ag "30, p to $1.49 Misses’ and Chil : NOW ceceedsarresdseces 9c tle Men's Low Shoes..... Strap Slippers; pera. TOC Sen ne te chee ap S00

SIXTH AND FRANALIN AVE. . Test ak eo foes wale alin en re REI

GOV. MARSHALL OPPOSED T0 A PARTY MACHINE! & Does Not Expect His Name to Be Presented as Nom- inee in 1912. TAGGART AGAINST HIM Leader and Friends Said to Be in Line for Harmon. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 9—WNo machine methods will be employed by Gov. Marshall to promote his boom for the Democratic nomination for President. If his name is presented to the convention it will not be at his suggestion. “I have been accused lately by the Republicans of attempting to build a machine to run: the affairs of the party in this State,” said the Gov- ernor. “The Republicans can’t point to a single appointment I havée made for that purpose. I have no use for @ political machine. And if I had one the people would smash it within a very short time. This is not 4a good time for machines. The people are aroused against them, and will be, in my opinion, for the next few years.” The Governor is confident that the situation has been improved from a Democratic standpoint in Indiana by the breaking down of the control of National Committeeman Taggart’s machine. While there has been no open break between Marshall and Taggart it is said that Taggart and his firends are very bitter over the “Governor's victory, and will refuse to- help him as a presidential can- didate. There are rumors now of a secret alliance between Taggart and the Democrats to promote Harmon’s candidacy for the presidency. Masses for Him. f It is no secret that the Taggart contingent, which controlled the plat- form committee at the recent State convention cut out a plank indorsing Marshall for President. But the Governor's friends say the masses of the party are for him and that they will have their way when the time comes, in spite of the Taggart ma- chine. In spite of the talk that perfect harmony exists among Indiana Dem- ocrats there are signs of discord among the leaders. Because of the chargé of John W. Kern, Vice-Presi- dential nominee in. 1908,.that he was defeated for the Senate two years ago because the brewers bribed eight Democratie legislators, It Is said that Senator Shively is averse to taking the stump in his behalf. Kern has paved the way for a truce by eulogizing Shively puDMcly as one of the greatest men in the State, although he previously said he was the attorney for the brewery com- bine. The Republican press is demand- ing that Kern, Shively and Marshall clear up the charges that Shively owes his election to bribery. It is said that the -Governor and Kern have decided:.to ignore that matter, but that Shively feels that ifn fair- ness to him it ought to be cleared up. The Republicans are planning to force Kernfi to talk on the subject by having men ask him during his speeches to give the. names of the eight legislators who he alleges were bribed. Betting Against Beveridge. Even money is still being offered here that Senator Beveridge will not be re-elected. It is predicted that neither Beveridge nor Kern will be the choice of the next legislative caucus for the Senate. The talk is that former Vice-President Fair- banks may be brought out as a “dark horse” if the Republicans gain con- trol of the Legislature. Mr. Fair- banks’ former managers are getting into the political game in many 1lo- calities. It is said that they have nominated a dozen legislative candi- dates and that they will try to bring about a deadlock against Beveridge.

Gurreys Sell Kirkwood Ho Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gurney have. sold their house in Kirkwood to George B. Ogan, and will locate in the city, where they expect to buy another home in the Falt. GUS FREY RETURNS TO RACE AS A WARD COMMITTEEMAN Friends Insisted They Would Elect Him Despite Objections He Made. Gus Frey, who withdrew as a can- didate for Republican City Commit- teeman in the new Seventh Ward, de- cided yesterday to re-enter the race. Frey will have the support of the ad- ministration crowd in his fight against Henry Neun, incumbent, who is supported by the City Committee faction. After Frey announced his with- drawal a meeting of his friends was held in the ward. They insisted that he must get back Into the race. Frey said they told him they would elect him whether he wished to be elected or not. Frey saiq yesterday that he -with- drew in the interest of harmony, but that when his friends would not &0- cept his withdrawal, there was noth- ing to do but to stay in the race. The fight in the ward is one of

ithe bitterest in the Republican fae- tional contest throughout the city.

The Post-Dispatch is the only even- ing newspaper in St. Louis that receives

cle ~ sy heel EOL Rn Ne cata PDE OO A ALE AP ES ES OS AMM eo eee , oe SELLING OUT =DRY GOODS 0 IN ORDER TO ENLARGE THE MEN'S, WO AND CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR DEPTS. THE PRICES QUOTED FOR MONDAY, 8 A.M. BREAK ALL RECORDS! THESE GOODS MUST BE SOLD OUT ATANY PRICE! 15¢ and = fancy whit at 2G 40c and 50c Silks and Satins 19¢e Mercer- ized Poplins 10¢ 38cec Pure Dress Linen; yd. wide.... C 2e Black Mercer- ized Sateen 198c Wash Foulards... 50c and 60c Black Wool Dress Goods 18c and 25c Im- ported Madras and 74¢ Chambrays. 25c and 39c Shopping Bags, 19 2.50 to $ $4 Lace 65 Curtains | 600 pair fine Lace Curtains; Cable Net, English Thread and finest 10-point Notting- ham; all 3% yards long and up to 60 imches wide; sold from 2.50 to 4.00 voce ans alae a Men 2nd Balbriggan 13: 2c Underwear . Boys’ 39c Soft Col- lar attached 1 A C Men’s 50c Muslin Night- shirts Men’s 50c Poros- knit plain Bal- Underwear 206 Underwear Men’s 50c plain Blue Per- . 29 cale Shirts. ej s 15c Fancy ine.. -.. B30 Men’s 16e Corliss We give and guarantee Bic Black Seer- Dit SUCKGI 10e White “Qhe Lawn and Swiss 412%c Diaper Cotton All-Linen meunenate 336 12%c Bath Towels, bleached 7 | ah and brown... 20ce White Table Oil- cloth St4c Kimona Challies 18e Canton Filan-~ nel, extra ~.--- O98 59e Bed Sheein; linen finish; full size 20c Pillow Cases; hem- stitched. .t... C Lace Curtains ep 9. Pair. . 49¢ and 59c¢ Lino- leum Remnants, veh 25¢ 150 Rop « Por- tieres for 69¢ double doors. 4.00 Jap Matting Rugs, 9x12 feet... 1.25 Couch Covers, 50 in. by Q 3 yards C 15.00 Brussels 5.00 Axminster Sofa Rugs, 36x72 in 7T5e Bed Comforts for sin- gle beds Tie for Children’s 2U 15¢ Drawers sizes up to 12; worked pbut- tonholes 12%e for Women’s = Muslin Draw- Ww ith deep hem- stitched cambric rufie and yoke band. 50¢ Gowns; tuck yoke. 29¢ 75e Gowna: soft nainsook; lace yoke. ~49¢ 839ec Skirt; hem- stitched “apa and ruffle. = 220 6Dec em- 39¢ 1.50 Skirts; lace or embroidery flounce GOLD CASH for Ladies’ $5 Linen Coats Ladies Linen Auto Coats, in tan say. tight fitting back; single breasted effects; brass = a trimming; special ; for Ladies’ and Misses’ 50c 1.00 Sailor Blouses Ladies and 4 Saflor i in white lawn and linens with large polka dot or solid color; penet collars and tie to match; some lace trimmed, low neck and short p “cyyager special 1. 4 for Ladi 3.50 One- Piece Dresses Beautiful One-Piece Gingham Dresses, in black and white, check and large broken plaids; panel front with belt; Dutch neck; embroidery salted ~ & 95 med; special at 3.50 ™ ie eh te 50 Beautiful assortment of Ladies’ and Misses’ One-Piece Dresses, iu fancy ginghams, pretty lawns, chambray and linons, al) handsomely ey 50 med and embroidered; special at 2. 19 Mews $20 = These are Schloss Bros.’ genu- uine Priestley page Mohairs; sizes up to 38 lutely se voluen for Monday. : Men’s and youn men’s 15.00 an 17.50 high-grade Fancy G99 and Cheviot d Suite.. 5

Men’s $19 Coat and Pants Suits... Wa Boys’ 2.50 39} Suits. Boys’ 4.00 All- ¢ Wool Cassimere and Chev- iot Suite... 2.39 € yard. cccceces Boys’ Double- 54%-inch Breasted All-Wool § Moire Blue Serge Suits; ) Worth 35¢ aranteed strict- y all wool; 3,95 | fast color... Boys’ 25¢ Cassi- mere Knee 1 Ae Pants....... Boys’ Madras and Percale 1 Ae | Blouses...... P Boys’ Base- ball Vaitorme.4 06 Youte lace 19¢ and Girls trimmed. 38C wore 35e ‘Balbrig- Lea hee 5 219 : 00 i Silk Gloves, Button ay | 21¢ 76c Silk Gloves; Wool. ...... 1 fr

eee ee ee eee ee ee ee eee ee ee eee — Will close out these samples at almost cost price. They as et + on od Oe Gee ee ee a new one, trae Re lve Nayct? Ba the purchase of one of thees berpaine ‘will quite a to} during

iit en ho tte uy pas oe ‘s Canvas cover fiber bou two trays and two h ab at we has round epee. a Enameled rubber cl rel Case; has leather handles, bee! . . Pres me corners; $2. Aitigator finish bale c .: ae, ae a

wide per vardi.i Pe fer 100 Wom- en’s and Chil- 106 Li Palm Leaf 15¢ ) 3 1.50 Kayser Silk ) Gloves; 16-but- 25 Ve ton : | 4 7.00 s Be

, 3 ) i : > wee wae ERs Sa | e sf.

Page 7

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1910. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

P ee : anneal ee | ' ‘ciecchinianbindal aos A . , rs aco, a , eS a een - — : ; ' nm ‘ \ ' ee ‘i Ss me Pe F - ——. f Lace C WBE a aL, @ ~S | (| ry : and Draperies. | RIN Beets / /é Wye ti a Vea) ae ie Mattings = |f ottingham Lace Curtains—l, Ss > oe regular price or Mock Gees Up. ak td japanned ; 100-pound” size; $1.25 69e eS am 18 resents femee- 7 Folding Lawn. Bench, 42 eee ae | Straight Ket- ster pare gr our North Star What we the result? At the + valus; oaks price 8c | ye 9 | inches long; regular Rear so: oem tles; 2-quart *° rigerators; 25 per cent off mark- end of the first season not only iain eo Cima, with covers’ seunlat —— Pope sy oii —" re “a3 ‘ Water Ooolers; lvan- \ price $1.45; sale price, Sie Qs ize; regular ed retail prices. had the park made money but the eries Stet enle. ottes , Sec P etd A = ized lining; 2-gal. size; 89c 3 8e. Laundry Soap, sold ay meng 10 street car line had so increased ‘ _ Blacking Case, of hardwood; iron : .. $1.50 value; sale price, Croquet Sets; 8 balls; regular price 3-quart size; regular price 35c; sale bars for 25¢; Alteration p ce, its earnings that the -common Toilet Paper; fine tissue; regu- foot rest; regular price $1.50; sale ‘ 89e $1.75; sale price . $1.19 price vee awe pac for 25ec ? , price $1.19 umbrella Stands of hammered Hammocks; full size; close woven, stn mews pb ad sent 8c ae salen 75e, aieasur ae Price stock went up from 19 to 60. lar price $1.10 dozen; sale ee en erence Sent Papier-Mache Trays; black with rass: with pillow and valance; $2.50 val- 5-quart size; regular price 60c; sale 490 42 was to have a big influence on the | hadihe ahaa’. ememiel : ; ce 25c; sale $10.00 value for $7.98 ue; sale price x whole summer amusement bust- : price } regular pri ? 5 $0.00 value for $6.98 mucus Meueas § Keloes castles rice aes c Feather Duster, large a regular ness. Up to the time of the open- : $7.00 value f 98 Bie 8; a ipped Water Pail; 10-quart size; price 75¢, Alteration . ing of Mr..Gumperts’s park most Cereal Sets; gold band deccration; Toilet Stands; neatly japanned; ue for $4. price $3.50; sale price $2.59 regular price 65c; sale price.,..35e 49e of the summer gardens and parks 14 pieces; worth $10.00 set; sale bowl and pitcher; regular value Fern Dishes, with pot; $1.25 value; Splint Laundry Baskets; regular 12-quart size; regular price 7ic;sale Serubbing Brugh, solid back, 15 had been owned, subsidized or op- . $1.75; sale price $1.39 sale price 89c price 45c; sale price 29e éc. value; Alteration Sale Price!.. .9¢e erated by breweries. They fur- nished a profitable outlet for beer a Laces and Embroideries Reduced! _ Trunks, Bags and Suit’ Cases Babies’ and Children’s Apparel With the success of Mr. Gump- i Pretty little garments that have become soiled or mussed now | § «2 pchalgeeg nee gpa Pog an Sharp reductions of more than half! For example: | | 36-in. $7.50 Canvas-Covered Trunks for 24-inch $12.00 Bellows Suit Case, at : ‘ie oer oe 4000. they owned or c ry d ; 36-in. $9.00 Canvas-Covered Trunks for , 24-inch $3.00 Suit Case, on sale at offered at these big reductions: trolled 75 mt of th 10c Linen Lace ladiges and Insertions; now yard . 5c 38-in. $10.50 Canvas-Covered Trunks for : 26-inch $3.75 Suit Case, on sale at , $2. Infants’ Long Slips of sheer fine cite 8 ows ean’ Oier semen 4 ’ a $12.25 Canvas-Covered Trunks for 8. 26-inch $4.25 Suit Case, on sale at , nainsook; round or square yokes ; ma- ) 50c Embroi in. $13.00 Trunks f 24-inch $5.00 Suit Case, , ; Gonteies Celene cae about one-half, for many of the broidery Edges, Flounces, Bands, Allovers.25c 36-in. $16.00 arte te Tronks “ed 24-inch $6.00 Suit Gise vrs = st ‘ ren net? at , or sg hand alte cod hand embroidery | 42-in. : , 4 - +O stitching and tucks;- wort | n. $16.00 Women’s Skirt Trunks for 26-inch $7.00 Suit Case, on sale at $1.35 and $1.50, at ’ at % and % regular prices. parks have now passed into pri- m : vate hands. Thus the launching of Fine Val. Lace Edges and Insertions; at, doz. yds .49¢ | | Extra large Matting Suit Case, with shirred pocket in Women’s Cowhide Bag; French edge; () the big summer anrusement parks : . Ke | @coomplished one constructive $1 Embroidery Bands and Galloons; at, a yard. 59e the lid; regular $2.75 case; choice $1 75 leather lining and pocket; 47 value VU Infants’ Dresses of dainty mate- of 24 or 26 inch size, for ° Black Bag of genuine pigskin, with full leather lining rial, in yoke styles; bottom trim- and pocket; men’s three-piece style, med with ruffle of embroidery and work at the very start by helping : , to supplant the brewer as a dom- $2 and $2.25 Swiss Embroidery Allovers, now. .$1.00 Men’s Cowhide Bag; English sewed frame; French . edge; hand-sewed corners; leather lining $7 A) with sewed frame, for tucks; worth $2.00 $1 25 inant factor in park managements. . Subsequently Mr. Gumpertz 27-in. $1.25 Deep Embroidery F lounces; now, yd . T5¢ and pocket; seamless handle; $13.50 value, for Women’s with pin frame, for to $2.50, for.......... started the Forest Park Highiands and the Delmar Gardens at St. , SS anak eras to have Sts largeot 17c Crinkled Crepes at 10c Per Yard Radical Reductions on Ribbons — parks that was to have its largest Vacation Stationery—Madras Linen link in Greater Dream! ; | ee Bi a jose Sete 2000 yards of best quality Crinkled Crepes, suitable. for kimonos, dressing Silk Wash Ribbons; 10 yards. iu ax, SoYERGED Sastee BieOss) SSR ae olt. : a we Pier satane. : Barr’s Madras Linen, while inexpensive, yet possesses a de- Fee connection ts a fact that lightfully smooth writing surface and the latest linen finish. sacques and house dresses; solid cvlors and patterns; 2 to 9 yard lengths; 10 No. 1, worth 25¢ bolt. for..166 shetrard all covets > nk ed F a aa sold a few weeks ago at 17c per yard; reduce dfor clearance to Cit 1igf-worth 35¢ bolt, for..19¢ black; special, at......+.. 35¢ [oe inch purei fe should bé of interest and perhaps of value to all business men. The suo- uality and fast colors; Fine Shirting Madras; in light grounds, | | Six-inch Taffeta Ribbons; very TWO Tailor | Belting; with black blue red d lavend fi justrous; in black, white, pink, silk; in black and colors; 39e oe + ae and iavender Iig>] | bine, navy, old rose, Alice blue 90¢ value, per yard........0)1 | ures and stripes; special, and cardinal; worth Hat Band Ribbons; all 35e Bae Monday, per yard 29¢ yard, at silk; per yard.......eseess

ait

It is pure white and is made in the regulation letter size, cor- rect for both ladies’ and gentlemen’s use; regular stationers Galateas; fine would charge 50c or 60c¢ per pound. Here at Barr’s splendid ‘for children’s rompers. and stationery section the price, per pound, is only dresses; regular price 20c yard; | 5 Cc “It is,” he said, “as important for che ebeweees 4% mark hls prices (10c per package for envelopes to match.) special price peer 8 plainly as for the merchant, espe- : mauieitel claily one who deals with the great

i : itand Waist Now Greatly Reduced in Pricel|| 4 Every Woman’s Dress, Suit and W aist Now Greatly Reduced in Price!||4 Just hints of the great scope of the July Clearing Sale—little price sign-posts that point to great fields of bargains, for the entire 2d floor is now given over to price-cutting. | J 3 “hie epee f One-Piece Dresses of white lawn and linene, with yokes of | Wash Coat Suits, made of rep and linon, in pink, blue, white, ( : a. — princess tucks, trimmed with braid; skirt has deep flounce, gray and brown; coats in semi.fitted style, with braid-trim- med collars; skirts are plain gored or pleated; arranged in side pleats ; regular $5 value; while 100 on sale tomorrow, at, only vis Tailored Wash Suits, of fine quality rep, ramie cloth and ; bron with yoke and ne rage adcg linene coats, with shaped or shawl collar, trimmed with self- Venice embroi and lace insertion, combined with prin- = govered or pearl buttons; skirt on side or all around pleated cess tucks and point Venice lace ; flounce finished with lace style; colors, white, pink,- blue, rose, amethyst, and tucks; in black, white, pink and blue; good natural and brown; $15 values while they last, at. $5.00 t , : : values, & Wash Suits, of rep, ramie cloth and natural: linen; coats in One-Piece Wash Dresses of lawns, poplin, dotted swiss and semi-fitted Style, with one or two button closing, or the pop- zephyr gingham, princess and belt effects; trimmed with ular Russian blouse effect; trimmed with tailor stitching or eluny and Val. lace and embroidery ; skirt tucked and trim- ‘with Bounaz embroidery; skirt in graceful side-pleated med with lace insertion ; in white, pink, blue style, with self-straps; colors, white, tan, dark blue, pink and lavender; tomorrow, only fi Cite $5.00 gray, light blue and russet brown; worth $35; while they last, for One-Piece Dresses of fine quality French Batiste, lawn, dot- $39.75 Whi . ' te Serge Suits, $9.75; ts ' ) ted swiss and embroidered rep, in plain white and fancy col- and white heir-line ne dh ved Rapah seeder dye Fs yew ors; some trimmed with hand-embroi and point Venice have plain black or Persian collars, and are lined through- lace ; skirt with plain tucked and embroidered $9 75 out with Skinner satin; $39.75 values, spe- $9 75 Waists,

~~ / a =

& ¢ yl : ak + i E

$

EF flounce ; worth up to $22.75, at, only............7: sity peheed, St nnn ons noncnns cas snbanehtennss | Lingerie Waists of fine batiste and sheer /awns, in yoke and panel styles; Tailored Waists, of dainty white lawn, front embroidered in dainty trimmed with German and yh mee ibe ope pate _ maeaeenoes and | floral designs, avd tucked in clusters; finished with 49 medallions; high lace collars, long sleeves an tucke ct _* Jaunde C pa lng Fo Re pone den age RE 20 - and lace-trimmed ; $3.50 values, POM, vio co tps. tants 564 Loses oun $1.75

i s re

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Page 8

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1910.

gt. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

ON RATES BY MAL, I ADYANCE ganda Sanday, one year.. without oncnggyon SE ON@ YORE. .-eeereeees nepali A aa gg tt,

to be a simple matter of “stopping to think.” By thinking out.the light of a single lightning bug before frost, Kansas will ee the modern world. ~~

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge says Roosevelt will help in his canyass for re-election, Senator Lodge stoutly maintaining that he is salvable so lopg as the people don’t get a chance at him. a ee

rr AVOIDING THE LAW. With the news of the outcome of the “bleached flour’’.case comes characteristic information as to the probable action of the millers. So far are they from satisfied with the verdict that their electrically treated flour is adulterated and a harmful food product that they are reported to be already devising ways to avoid the law and they are also advertising the probable. penalties the wheat-grower will suffer because a jury of 12 men, after hearing the evidence, decided that the public health is more important than com- mercial gain. It. is a salient feature of some of our business morality that it is perfectly legitimate to poison | people if there is profit in it. It is perfectly proper to kill and maim them if avoidance of in- juries is to bé purchased at the price of viaducts, fenders, new rails or perfect roadbeds. If cor- rectly reported, the millers whose business is affected by the bleached flour verdict are of this view. Their disgust with a law designed to con- serve the public health and forbid deception in the branding of foods is first expressed in terms of loss to the farmers. The wheat growers of the Southwest are to lose some $15,000,000 a year because wheat must be honestly transformed into flour by approved processes and without chemical treatment. The idea is presumably to secure the sympathy of the farmers in their scheme to avoid the law. Furthermore, they purpose—r it is inti- mated that they purpose—to send unbleached flour from the states where bie@ehing is forbidden into the states where bleaching is not forbidden, and there have it bleached and unloaded on the con- sumer, to the detriment of his health. The millers in the case may have been misrep- resented. We hope they have been. But it !s so typically American and modern to resént the interference of law with commercial enterprises that there is justification for suspicion. Of the morals of the case the millers seem to have taken_no account at all. An economical process of making flour alluring fn appearance has been found. To use the process is to increase profits. Anything that increases profits is desirable. The public health, like the public safety, is a mere incident. And yet business men wonder why peo- ple make so much disturbance about the immor- alities of the commercial code of big business. = = — .. — Since the late Henry T. Kent has been a citizen of St. Loufs he has devoted a part of his energy and ability to the promotion of the public wel- fare, nearly all of the time out of public office. This is an excellent definttion and exemplifica- tion of the good citizen, = r-Fr e TESTING THE WATER SUPPLY. The’ United States Geological Survey has per- formed a valuable service by testing the waters of the various streams of the country to deter- mine their utility for commercial purposes as well as their safety for drinking. A report just issued covers the State of Illinois, water having been taken daily for one year from 27 points on streams in the State. The average consumption of water fn cities ranges from 50 to 150 gallons daily per .capita, while the quantity used for drinking is about one-half gallon. Water may be wholesome for drinking and yet have minerals in it that make it costly for use in laundries and factories. Rail- roads have spent much money experim&nting and in treating water to make it less injurious to boilers, while factories often find it profitable to treat water chemically or establish their own filtration plants. The results of the Illinois investigation will enable cities to determine the probable purity of available sources of water supply. A §8t. Louis man who threw his food from a window has been condemned to pay his wife $100 a month alimony. Thus does the cost of living increase. —_—s

= = rv THE DRIVING PROCESS. The War Department’s order against Sunday baseball on the Fort Banks reservation near Bos- ton is accepted as a disastrous defeat for the forces which “attack the New England Sab- bath.” They are protesting and asking the “reasons.” The answer from the Colonel commanding is that Sunday ball is stopped by orders and that orders never give reasons. It has been learned in other ways that five hundred of the lest citizens sent petitions to the War Department demanding that the Oolonel commanding be ordered to drive the Sabbath-breakers off the reservation and keep them off. In this typical case, what else is to be done? The Sabbath-breakers are driven off the reserva- tion. They can be driven off as far as official authority can reach them. When they are driven as far as they can be forced to go, they are further than ever from the ideai of goodness, held by those who do the driving. After having everything its own way tor cen- turies, the driving process has nothing to show now except failures which are supposed to call for more driving. Why not try something else? Hducation and moral suasion for instance. i a

——— Chile has ordered a battlesh!p that will be bigger and faster and fiercer than any other craft afloat, Bvidently South America intends to take part in establishing world peace. “Rubbing cheeks is a highly satisfactory means of expressing affection,” says Mrs. Rechtin, who is leading the anti-kissing crusade. Still tastes differ.

«

i i “No one,” declares Mr, Bryan, “ean vay what the great issues will be two years hence.” Pér- -| haps. But one of the two will not be Bryanism. = = = oe ae Oe The Sugar Trust needs no press agent. It is|

greece es prea aeg Ee EO - coinguy FOR INSURGENTS.

b£a ” @. 8 Bigs

pike 7 oy , Fas ;

“nerian motifs.

A SUFPFRAGETTH PARADE. From the London Telegraph. It was @ flittering pageant. The air was filled with the music of forty bands; 700 banners! of all colors, sizes and designs floated above the steadily marching women, and, instead of the somber garb of the past few weeks, bright summer dresses were worn. Variety was lent to thé scene by the presence of cnbeeeniae women in their academic robes and by the beautiful garlands of flowers carried by fhe, majority of the marchers. This latter idea was copied from processions on the Continent, where flowers are much more often carried. As far as the eye could see the proces- sion stretched. The place of honor, immediately behind the woman’s band, was occupied by 617 women, each representing an imprisonment suf- fered for the cause. Robed in white and carry- ing wands tipped with silver arrows, which glit- tered in the evening sunshine, the detachment seemed like the leaders of a triumphal army of peace marching to take possession of their king- dom. In their midst was the beautiful silk ban- ner, beartng the signatures of 80 prisoners who had been forcibly fed while in jail. At the head of this prisoners’ pageant walked Mrs. Pankhurst, Miss Christabel Pankhurst, in her bachelor’s robes; Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, Lady Constance Lytton and Miss Annie Kenney. $0 the tune of trfumphant Mmusf¢ they passed, with soundness of tread, in seemingly endless numbers. But this was only the beginning of what was to ceme. Headed by a double band, section after section followed, each led by its captain. Ladies whose hair has grown white in the cause of women’s enfranchisement walked side by side with mill girls from Lancashire and sweated toil- ers from the East End. So many women were there that if was difficult to conceive whence they came, and the very magnitude of their numbers impressed the onlookers. .

WAGNERIAN MOTORS AND MOTIFS: From the Manchester Guardian. A well-known musical critic drew my attention the other day to the increase of those motor horns which play three or four musical notes, and the possibilities of giving out on them Wag- Usually the notes are all on the common chord, which would enable the “Rhein- gold” or “Sword” motifs from the Ring Cycle to be given with ease. My friend, however, de- clared that he heard a motor the other day which gave out the cry of the flying Valkyries, “Ho-yo- to-ho,” the four notes of which lie on’the unusual chord called an augmented triad. Undoubtedly it would be &@ suggestive call for a swift sixty-horse power car, but I have a suspicion that one of the pipes was partially blocked, and the enuncia- tion of Brunhfilde’s cry was a pure chance.

BIG GAME TEDDY MIGHT HAVE SPARED. From the New York Evening Sun. Mr. Roosevelt having captured the attention of every one in every corner of the. globe, it is not surprising that tads of 5 and 6 years are agog with his invasion of Europe. A little girl said to her grandfather, “It was too bad that the King died before Mr. Roosevelt got to England wasn’t it, grandpa?’ and her grandfather agreed that it was @ great pity, but her small brother seemed plunged in deep thought by the remark, and after shaking his head with a mighty sigh remarked, “Maybe he wouldn’t have shot him, anyhow.”

TT The Oldest Rose Tree. From the Kansas City Journal. The recent rose show given in Paris by the French Horticultural Society recalled the fact that the oldest rose tree in the world is believed to be one which grows’on a wall of the cathedral at Hildesheim, Germany. Eleventh century rec- ords make mention of expenses incurred by care- takers of the cathedral in maintaining this tree, which covers the wall to a height of 25 feet and is 20 inches thick at the root.

From the Boston Record. ‘ei

oe §

A SONNET OF A LOVER. By Johnnie Jimpsonweed. (After Myrtle Reed.) I no a gurl whose hare is red as fire; She sertenly is farer than thee dawn; No matter what shee hag or hassent on, I luk at her, and oh, I nevver tire! Shee is a peech, or else I am a liar! She walks just like a race horse or a fawn, And when I see her tripping ore thee serine With eckstasy I awl but do expire! She is ate-teen, and I am only ten, Butt some of thees fine days shele be my wife. Yu bett: Ile win her with my talk, and then We will be happy all our natchere] life. Oh, say, but I will be a winner when I copp that gurl, and end this pane and strife! L TARS. . Two cadets have been expelled from West Point because they lied. But why? West Point is supposed to develop all of the arts and graces in a man, and what is more artful or more grace- fal than lytre? It is not every man who can lie. Many of them try it, but they are unartistic and painfully dis- graceful failures. They go about it so clumsily| @ that they make a sad botch of it from the very beginning. A good liar is like a good poet—he is born; not made. Nature turns out a whole raft of bad poets, but she turns out a whole lot more of unskillful Hars. Mr. Tennyson, that wise old bard, observed that “a lie that is half a lie ig the hardest of all to fight.” He was right, of course, for the world is full of bum lies and bum liars. A graceful and finished liar is always entertaining. You don’t have to fight his lie, because it is the choicest product of the liar’s art, and you can simply laugh in the liar’s face-and tell him to go to. He knows that you know he is lying. It is simply a beautiful piece of fiction, and you can smile at it, and do, just as you do at that weird and wonderful piece of fiction called “The Duke De- cides.” A good liar never deceives himself, and he sei- dom deceives anybody else. It is the unartistic | ; liar who puts us all in bad with his half truths. His statements have so much ofa semblance of truth that one hardly knows what to believe, and is often put to a great deal of trouble to find out the real facts. What is war but a series of lies, intended to deceive the enemy? What is diplomacy but a series of lies intended to deceive other nations? What is fiction but a series of lies intended to deceive (yet please) the reader? What are the fairy tales’ which husbands tell thetr wives late at night—— But why argue? When it comes right down| to the point, no husband ever fooled g wife ‘in this way. There are no good liars—no real good | liars—except the ladies, whom heaven Sear -_-e-_—— * Seasonable. Of course it’s all a little bluff, And yet the public never tires: The workingman—he always sweats; The gentleman—well, he perspires, Siehe ann the fac an png i GHBORS.—It séems Ain of those wis have ae vcality to extend the in comers. étiq await calls thea” kK is easi) this r e. The first call is mad. entirely ost cor” . that iat morphine, creating beter euca chloral h these or ie U = ss adabaon is imperative. reparation properly ded, fat nce ve on your label. “An excallanr. 0 i hair,” but it is not permissible to label the ¢ aration “A gure preventive for of the pure food and drugs act a and. co ne ee P a may be secu e Bureau of Ch es Chemistry, Depart A. B—We know nothin purifier. The best blood sof nt careful diet, and avoidance Fruits and vegetables are helpful ee and. ee are properly cooked should be avoided. As to pure air, a nt says: “I know an old chap who was gi three years ago by .seven ‘able’ phys one ‘able’ surgeon. Their verdict was: last over three weeks,’ He is still in t while three of the doctors have porte sty ohec A man can live 40 days few days without ‘water, and a live without stomach, bowels, heart: live outs we ay n or brains—but he matt a e air cleans oe blood. Dri lion cubic feet and you will never die. Don’t for the tank of oxygen to come deeply of the common ather. plug yourself full every hour. WOULD Commandm make unto water Ad “down nt jonlous (04, visiting. cha kale iat ha sues Ha Se r on 6m e unto ; tho thousands of ther that and. sewing. mandmen Catholic Bible; @ gravon thing, nor is in heaven above, o

. Seco lt not meres ytei ikeness yening ia the a Sart earth. Thou shalt not adore ; them; m the thy - mig Shitdnen. the iniquity of the fathers ch re such this comtnandl served; es or likenesses are as are re or are worshiped with divine honor. . wise images, pictures, or representations, even In the house of God, in the very sanctuary, so ‘far m being forbidden, are expressly Be the word of God. See eo . nnv aaeee xxxvil..\ 7 Numbers xxi, ii, 18, 19; 2 Chronic. iil, CONSTANT.—The originator and chief promo ter of the project to utilize the xs bevy _ was yan and Arabia 72, acim The American drivers could do nothing camel, and meted him. The go mules shared the gente eS ao x. Whenever one of the ee ers of the Orient came trotting a of horses and lifted his voice In on even e671 to Mo or seme horse of the caballada was sel broke loose and stampeded over - camel was hated, despised, and often-r In vain the officers urged the men to give a fair trial. No one wanted anything to do could compel ‘ican camel drivers. use | as load and navigate these ships 3 the d voyages became less.and less ph gg i u the sed altogether, and the fferent forts in the Gout breaking out of the Civil War some the camel band were herded at the United forts—Verde, El Paso, Yuma, and some of emaller forts in Texas. When the Eastern were abendoned by the Government, th were turned loose to take care of themselves were shot by mule drivers whose m run away at sight of them, scatte and drivers over the plains. H. D. gg A towns and places County; Abo, lames, Jac é Bates: ean Alma,

iota: lay; Ray; Aiberta, Henry; Al - Alice, Texas; Wright; Amos, Harrison; s0n, Clinton; “Anderson, Me cDonald; An nam; Antioch, Clark; an '? Clark; Athens, Gentry; A usta, Oregon; Au Paorsens: Belm ' ;: Benton, pangy ons 8 peceee Louis; Berlin, Crxwiaeae. 3e! “Oklahoma Attorney Upholds Goy. Haskell,” ” Je ; eee Bie im corn Bl

Dr, Mort toi the yours ohrseans at the lt “am to satiate mace but 2 e| te.

Have ie pure a Pet Tes aaa. , 5 » oe! “ ¥ * We ee, re 2 PX Bil cy 8 Be once , : | vor $. & - “. 4 pe as ae . wiv a ~ . bs t < . ae : of those things that ‘ans in the waters under thé’ ; c3 pated’ f in.am ck? gtk "Rng: <i met . P ny is « = abel eh rs a Ae CN ne oh x oe las Pai As Baars f - —— aes a plains, ted Re . be is z - : : ey, ro the misshapen beast. The teamsters, w a- * a formed into came! drivers, deserted, and a pons te eu : a

Page 9

el Lctieati : © ; ST. LOUIS eens eo jeoaee: POST. DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1910. ST. _ LOUIS POST. DISPATCH.

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} NN FA TEST CET TSS . seeetenes MRS.H. W. TAFT STUDIES RUSSIAN PEA SANT LIFE PA Sister-in- Lew of Soaaiae ‘Wishes +o Acquaint Herself With the Jewish Question in the Provinces of the Czar. PASSION PLAY DELIGHTS HER; TO VIEW IT AGAIN. Special Cablegram to the Wew York World. Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) GERLIN, July 9.—Mrs. Henry W. Taft, of New York, whose husband is president of the Ohio Boclety of New York City, as well as brother of President Taft, left here Thursday to visit the chief cities of Russia. She is intensely inter- ested in Russian peasant life and also desires to acquaint herself at first hand with the Jewish cuestion there. St. Petersburg was first on her itinerary, after which Moscow, perhaps Kieff and Crimea will be visited. She will return by way of ftockholm in time to meet her husband in Paris In August. When the Post-Dispatch correspondent sent his card to Mrs. Taft at the Esplanade Hotel he fovrd her ready for her journey. She ‘had been to Oberammergau and was back in the city to meke necessary purchases. “Tt seems to mo not many Americans know anything of Russia,” she said. “I know plenty of people in New York, though, who have been @imost everywhere else. Sympathy for Peasants. “I have always felt a keen interest in the Rus- si2.n peasants, struggling against such powerful odds. Whether or not their cause is right does rot affect me; I only feel intense sympathy for them-in their struggles. “On this trip I can only make a hurried visit 60 as to learn the grovnd, but I shall go back @geain and make a real effort to learn the true Russian life and character. It will be time well sren*, for truly Russia presents a great many perdicas Of vital Interest to Americans who ap- pre®ate wat they see in our ‘great American cities, esrecially Netwy York.” Mrs. Teft grew enthusiastic over her visit to Bavaria, saying: “We reached’ Oberammergau di- rectly after the village had been cleared up, fol- lowing the floods, and enjoyed every .minute of Our, stay there. We had comfortable quarters in the home of Anton Lange. I have engaged seats “or two more performances of the Passion Play, as tl am going back when Mr. Taf? comes over. “All of us were agreeably surprised by the high quality of the acting. We had expected to find crude stage craft, but instead there are several actors in the company who are incredibly im- pressive and dramatically adept. Dislikes Prize Fights.” From the “Passion Play” the conversation swung to the other. extremé, ‘and. the cérre- “gpondent dared the lady’s displeasure by asking what she thought of the Jeffries-Johnson prize fight. Mrs. Taft did not sidestep an answer, for she is confident that prize fighting is cruel and de- basing. “T cannot understand,” said she, “how full- giown, respectable and otherwise sane men of kindiv nature can be interested in anything as wretched as a prize fight. All over the United States and England there has been widespread interest in this contest, I know, which only in» créases My amazement. _“My revulsion of feeling is not because I lack sportsmanship, either. I have seen bull fights in Spain, and I was keenly excited all the time. But * no one can compare pugilism with bull fighting.” The Post-Dispatch correspondent hears that an BRudience with Emperor William at his summer home, Witheimshoehe, near Cassel, has been ar- Yeanged for Henry W. Taft. The date has not been divulged. : $1,500,000 PAID FOR ART WORKS Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) “LONDON, July 9.—More than $1,500,000 was paid at Christie's this week for art objects. The bidding was never more spirited. This is re- garded as convincing evidence that the rich have an abundance of money again. Charlies Wertheimer, who purchases for himself, but more often is the broker for collectors who Gesire to keep their identity secret, is said to have earned $50,000 in commissions, and other well known dealers are credited with making almost as much. Astounding prices were received for almost every worthy object offered. Six painted snuff boxes of the Louls XVI and Louls XV periods brought $120,000. The names of the actual pur- oltisers were not revealed. The boxes are ex- quisite examples, some of the miniatures on them #0 delicately lined that they can only be appreci- ated by the use of a powerful magnifying glass. ‘Naturally such prices have started discussions regarding snuff-box collections. It was learned teday that a member of the Rothschild family has 80 enuff boxes in her collection which she — at $600,000. PEED’S SON WEDS OPERA SINGER ‘Boeetat Cablegram to the se gata and the : w York Werid. fa. Copyright, 1910, dy Sees Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, July 9.—When 8ir Westman Dickin- “gon. head of the great contracting firm of 48.

& Son, Ltd.,, who was recently created’ B Baron by King George, arrived in England | week from the United States he learned that n, Francis, had been married since. | “" Miss Ethel Lewis, a light opera t was an unpleasant surprise, and the take his new daughter-in-law family. Francis Pearson: is Nas been in the United States and sige eonnection with large interests he | the Mexican of] fields. It was while he no Nev PP sagen on his way home that the m to the peerage. , tof H,

Post-Dispatch and a Sa ELE, ibneem——ey ‘ VAISCOUNTESS WOLKLR ASSASSIN: LIVES WELL IN PRISON Slayer of the Empress Elizabeth Has Comfortable Cell and Little Work. Special Cablegram te the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. LONDON, July 9.—It has often been stated that Luigi Luccheni, who murdered the Empress Elizabeth of Austria in 1898, had either died in prison from the effects of the severities to which he was.subjected or was hopelessly in- sene and chained in a dungeon. Harry de Windt of the Daily Express contributes to that paper the result of a visit he made to the assassin Wednesday, showing that the prisoner is leading an enjoyable, almost a luxurious life, in the old prison of Geneva known as L’Eveche. He is in excellent health. — It was as a delegate to the Paris Penal Congress that De Windt was allowed to talk with Luccheni, who has seen no one except prison officials for years. De Windt found-him in a Nght, airy ward overlooking the lake. He is employed at beok binding, but this is voluntary, as he need not work unless he is so disposed. _He was cheer- fully and amicably chatting with other con- victs. He has never been in a dark cell except for three short periods for refractory conduct, one of which was a recent attempt to stab the gov- ernor of the prison with a weapon he had secret- ly fashioned from a sardine can. He told De Windt he was extremely well. He has an abund- ant diet, a pint of wine and four cigarettes dally. De Windt described Luccheni as a sallow-faced, sturdy little man, with dark, restless eyes and @ perpetual, sinister smile. He constantly feigns insanity, but succeeds poorly. His intelligence is above the average. He reads much, especially the works of Montesquie, Rosseau and Dickens. He has a large cell, a comfortable bed, a writing table, well filled bookcase and electric light. The walls of his cell are covered with picture post- cards, including portraits of European sovereigns, notably the Kings of England, Spain and Italy. De Windt was astonished to fin nd among those portraits those of the Emperor Francis Joseph and of the Empress Elizabeth, the woman he killed, These had not been noticed by the governor of the prison who, when De Windt called his atten- tion to them, tore them down and destroyed them. De Windt raised the question whether the brutal, senseless slayer of the universally beloved Em- press is being adequately punished.

LAW STOPS BRITISH BOYS SMOKING. Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Oo, (New York World.) LONDON, July 9.—Parliament made an act last year prohibiting the sale of cigarettes to chil- Gren. According to Minister Herbert Samuel it has stopped juvenile smoking in the atreets and public places, and reports from schools also prove its beneficial effects. Tobacco dealers say the de- _# } Creased consumption of tébacco during the past Fae months is tracéable to the act. |

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Page 10

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1910. ecting the New F peas f Stcong Socta

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a) WA Dae SAN) | a* SOS KEE OVE OF THE LIVING ROOMS, oe: =~

Val “ VHE RECEPTION HALL.

OPP I LE ee aes. . had la La pies Bc te a Be bare 2: a ee SE aa A ean ge eg vorest “Park boulevard, closed their] Walter ul and William ; A E C f f f — AS RO Be” ce cg Boh OS TS RCN vale ment - A. Schneiderhahn at his home, Sunday|Hattie Whitmann. Mmes. Martin Tracy, | fer, Clifford Strong, Paul Wellpet, Wal-@.+ g¢ wWictolas Church. _ dqughter of Mrs. S&S. M. Ledbetter. * Miss Elizabeth Wolfsfeld, Mr. and Leo Devereux, Edward Held an rol’ levening. Those piesent were: Misses|Kate Boyer, Erin McCawley, Mary |ter Wilkins, Henry Blumenkamp, Wil-| ne Rev. L. Adrean officiated. The a a oe ' s+ Mrs. B. J. Meyer, H. A. Anson and Miss Flower. ‘Octavia Anler, Gertrude Buscher, Ce-| Bradford, Florence Murphy, Margaret | liam Struss. bride was attended by Miss Mae L. and 83. 0 ' by high areates te cach pashan Hack as maid of honor. Edward Joyce Prepennd ay ee ee Mrs. J. Re: D. Morrison arrived at es Rhea Wilcek of St. Louis are at the _tcelia Jurgens, Anna Hennerich, Lilliam | Stondart. ; A chowsr was given by the girls of Moyle, Mayme Veltz, Frieda Weber, A party of young people lett St. Louis|a.teg as best man. The bride's gown 4 by Wolff-Wilson Dru Deiph and high-class teiles coun Wequetonsing Hotel, to occupy her /_g-| Kenilworth Hotel, at Bay View, Mich., ; inae suite of rooms. Mrs. Rebar 8 for the season, and George F. Cutter the Othello Club, conned cggentm — Anna,Zipf, Agnes Schneiderhahn, Louis At the home of Miss Catherine Patter-| last Thursday, chaperoned nr Mr. and| was of white embroidery, and she car- _ kinson, Mrs. Frances Billingsy’, Mr.|of St. Louis has secured a cottage for |°T Of one of ate : news _ . — “ Schneiderhahn, Ida Schneiderhahn.| son, 4731A Maffitt avenue Tuesday even-|Mrs. Louis Hammer of 593 Garfield |+ieqg « iarge bridal bouquet. Miss Hack] ~~ ee aba Mra Brestus Wells and '». Wal-| his family there. Other recent arrivals Rundel of 2833 Victor street, on -" Messrs. Jos. srockland, Frank Hen-| ing, June 2%, a dinner was given te| avenue, to camp on the Meramec river. wore an embroidery gown and carried " 1é06 Delafield are also among fie week's | at Bay View are: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mm | °ceasion of her te ps0 oth nekes, George Lubeley, August Brock-| celebrate the eighth anniversary of ‘‘The| There they will spend two weeks. pink carnations. The New Ex tarsal. | : ~~ Withers, F. H. Braustetter and Mrs. | Those present ae . a hes “lland, Anthony Weber, James Zipf,| Three Grace Circle” of the Euclid Ave- A reception followed in the evening Substitute _ WMr.and Mrs. Dexter Fairbank of Chi-| Etta Schauer of Kansas City; Mr. and Malkenus, eget face del poo “vie Eddie Veltz, Andrew Zipf, Edward| nue Baptist church. The guest of hon-| mrs. Sue Stone and son, Barton W.j/at the bride’s home, 990 Hickory street. : ago gave a Fourth of ‘uly luncheon,| Mrs. H. J. Ruth and Mrs. Mary 8. Kin- >a ho asec pert Sniiahal 4 foveal Schneiderhann, Adolph Schneiderhahn. | or was Miss Clelle Fulton of St. Clair,| stone; who is also a grandson of Barton Dus “which many 8t. Louleans were pres-| yan of Poplar Bluffs and Mr. and Mrs. ts arts ih Sedeiiabawe Aether Mo. SF W. Stone, founder of the Christian] The wedding of Albert Headon Carl- i. ent. Among these Were Mr. and Mrs.|Joe Britt and Miss Ellen Swaverly of ’ 4 Muldoen, Will Barthe! Cut glass water pitchers, tumblers, cnurech, have returned from a visit to]son and Miss Esther Ulrica Nessiund Acker, Pernard, tu ‘| Sherbets and ice cream plates at Jac-| Mrs. Robert E. Saettle gave a japan-| friends and relatives in Covington, Ky.,|took place in Paxton, Ill, July 7. They[/H 4 Delicately Prepared haan Maffitt, “9 Maffitt wearing | St. Louis. , a. ‘ D is Luth. ; Clot , | Will Denhardt and Louis card’s. ese party Friday evening. All wore|and Washington, D. C. will make their home in «axton, h for secs ak ain con blue linen, with | a re rhidetk pictikre hat; Mr. and Mrs.| S8t. Louis and the rest of Missouri Japanese kimonas and were seated on Cha: ine Pores Pettus, and Mrs. Oliver} continue to add to the summer pepula-| Mrs. A. tae Seiieus cha oes A surprise linen shower was given/| cushions on the floor. Supper was| Mrs. Gamble and her daughter, Miss} Mrs. Frank Mathews of South Aa Maga ths ay "he Bucks 4 are ho was gowned in white,| tion of the resorts around Little Trav- Charlotta, left for for Miss Anna Marie Tracy, at her] served in Japanese fashion with chop} Maud Gamble, will spend-August and/| Compton avenue surprised her hus- pre. Drug Co.. ¥. Panats ht drooming-brimmed white embroid-|erse Bay. Among the week’s arrivals at Eastern cities. home, 5317 St. Louls avenue, Thursday] sticks. Among those present were:| September at Staten Island, N. Y. band with a party Thursday evening, Send 20. Stamp for Free Sample. hat | Petoskey are W. J. Carr, M. E. Crome, : le. chaperonea | °Ye™!ng: July 7. An announcement of] Mr. and Mrs. Robert Teidemann, John their -first wedding anniversary. Graf Bre3 Dept. 812 B’ WAY uy, r . O. W. Miller, Miss Alice Atkinson, St.| Party of sage Sat eg 2 ce ss her marriage to Chat McLaughlin of | Bagot, A. C. Weidner, A. E. Weidner,| Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kramer and| Among those present were: Mr. and ag Ss bd Ba ig Pir _and Mrs. Thomas H. West .of} Louis, who are at the Cushman House; | >Y Mr. and oe a Y Mceeice “ikectnee’ Austin, Tex., which is to:take place Frank Haller, Robert Saettele, W. Good-| their daughter, Miss Hazel Kramer, of| Mrs. Jones, McMahon, Lou eee | moreland place have openéd ‘thejr| Oscar R. Watson and W. J. Wolff, St. weeks camping ak eek etek i, oe | swhite cottage on the shere,; 90 Louis, at the Hotel Perry. The New|.Those who enjoye P ae ee ee ee nena ee A i ae eg ee rE aaa TREES ond Wequetonsing, and will be*joined | Arlington Hotel has reopened for the| Misses Ella Harding, May Schneider, er by Mr. West’s daughters, Mrs. | season. Effie Whitker, Mamie Lawrence, Clara r Hugh MeKittrick Jones and Mrs. How- Linkogel, Amelia egregh ae Lenape F | J | fs El of Chi Ex-Gov. E. O. St d rh- | Agnes Peters, Clara Fisher, Cora Meyer, - : 2 4 ; mo joy cred — bow nowt 1 F areaparacetoi eee psweiet Rose Vollrath, Ida Nichols; Messrs. Al Lhe coolest, best venitiated store Shopping 1” comfort om every _ Miss Malotte Houser has joined her | the week’s arrivals at Harbor Point and| Meyer, John Merkel, Elmer Smith, Fred 1m SZ, Louis, Depariment here. : Koken, Joe Harding, Ed Rohan, Roy "married sister, Mrs. William Adderton, | will remain about two. months. A. G. who has opened and will occupy for the/ Bullen and Miss Mary Bullen are vistt-| Willson, John Miller, Phillip Harrison, a4 summer her father’s beautiful sunimer ing at the Gauss cottage, and Don Lam- | Frank Vogel, Geqrge Martin, Gus Long. aS . at ' | bert, Bert Lambert, Mrs. EB. L. Sharon ied 7 and B, D’Erb of St. Louis are guests at| 4n @utomobile outing was given Sun- “ee the Harbor Point club house. Dr. E. W.| day at Spanish ee ee. Se » cotta e of Mr. and Mrs. . ia still boarded up and look wns 44 Baunders and Miss May Evans have} Miss Anna Welter of 10% Westminster Those present were: Misses M. ved Sack among the gaiety ner sie Been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay H. | piace. 5 ‘aia Emel a yvigs Brtowr Bivkgge text on ion bramaam eS ea paar We abe Tomorrow---the First Monday of the Great Clearance Sale, for Which All St. Louis Wein Ww ee L. A. Kurrus, J. Meier, W. Deppen, M. From Roaring Brook, Mich., comes in-| Vost, H. Oe ae Mcee’ Wien RaagOrhD Gall thas ens iar | pen. b. Maren, Hi Bergman; J. Fow-|h These annual sales increase in popularity with each year—because of the great bargains offered. This sale, © rs. , . P . J. 8. McIntyre, are enjoying the seclus-| ter, H. McCurry. like all former sales, is to make a thorough clearance, in every department, of al] Spring and Summer apparel. oth- * | 4 lon of that ‘Me and Mrs. E. Lansing Ray, who mn- cae gy lr A ing reserved—every garment is marked for complete and quick clearance. We’ll soon need the room x: new mer=--— chandise—in fact, some of the new Fal] styles are here now. Se tee eee

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aie Ae Miss Harriet Driscoll entertained her their engagement at Weque/ Waterworth and their son, KE. B. Water.|little friends Saturday afternoon in ay _ summer, have returned to nde die worth, who goes up for flying visits at|henor of her fourteenth birthday. Miss , jWeek ends, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard| Ester Grand and Master Lee Landau Morey of St. Louis, whe are oceupying | Winning the prizes, wig which re- Hen ce Th és e R a di ca l, Sweeping . R e du cti ons Regar ard less of “fe ost or Vi alues aa Patt ca : ;

their respective summer homes. Mrs. ' freshments were served. age ‘William P. Conger, Miss Cordelia Con-| Among poet snare wore: aio [eta 4 ger and Miss Ottillia Gass are at Roar- | Driscoll. Mildr ames, > . . f — ripen gedit gelation Spd oar Evelyn Weinburg, Ruth Buschman, Linen Suits Ling erie Dre SSeS Tub ‘Dr esses ‘Clearance: ba of St. Louisans, Mr. Thomas Esther Grant, Romain Grant, Edith Cl . Cl seg to $5 pete , lawns, per- $i 59 HH. West, Mr. John D. Davis and his| Mrs. Alfred Farr-of Hebert street en-| Pipe, Helen Leuise McVae, Hazel Neil, - co ey ecarance eales and chambrays; for..... | tertained Tuesday afternoon in honor| Louise Herfall, Genevieve Hutchinson, seas me oe tie rng $1 00 $4 Sangeet White Lingerie Dresses, $I 98 $6.50 and $7.50 Tub Dresses; for... 23 fab deeb, ines sinh Rone, Ware ah, Maran, Mae Bu we and ee Bn | tts races ere LaOG | fey tay Bre fare erine nge : ose seeees ‘wel “Miller, Saver! “Rogers, Piitones same. Margaret Taylor, Glady’s med Linene Suits; tice ¥* $10 and $12. 50 Lingerie sna Pail 90 $15 and $20 Pure Linen pret es, Arthur Clifford, Erastus Wells and | Hieget, Esther’ Mark, Luelia Mittler,| Standing. Boys, Leo Landau, Andrew $12.50 Tailored ane Braid Trim- $ 3.0 00 $15 and $16.50 Lingerie Dresses. $9.90 ae form another enthusias-| Adele Pauley, Edith Welterer, MathiJ.| Christy, Harold Lanaau, Harold Me- med Suits; for..:....+.+++++++> . | $22.50 and $25 Lingerie Dresses. $14.75 Separate Skirts Clearance in » and Mrs. Edwin H. Steedman,| da Klees, Mabel Spillenkothen, Alice] Grath, Elliott Scherr, Earl Lark. . - ) ’ e 7 ‘ $6.00 All- wool Mixture Mannish Cloth . 3 » Byelyn Foster, Viola Kom- Special prices on fine writing papers Silk Coats Raincoats Skirts; for Ra I Tope ef t this week. at Jaccard's. Clearance - Clearance pos pele tos. a wo b +o0+- $808 | 96: A party of young people gave an out- a vesieed otihen aon = aioe 8&9 sae Rubberized Baincoats; A wale | rv Soniye hee 1 ye ing duly 4, ot Ton. Brock. is. . Shove b and Pe $15 Rubbe "7.75. $10.00 Skirte of mannish ss 7 Miss Fran Mi were: Moulton, Museen $20 Ten Imported Tussah and Pongee 1) Rubberized Silk Raincoate.....87-75 tailor cloths County ak nine: sa tM acta psiening Mrs. Sik Coats eres eps aes 75. $2 0 Rubberized Serge Raincoats, . GEE dg | and “miRtUses, ++. 6st... ss BOD | sar dld sth aed «ron yc Spee ag Ve oat Boer oo et |

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si estes Ee Bes Bee a eae KIRKWooD. _ |e. "ts eras See plitex, Litltan fieox’ d Mrs. D. A. Lamoureaux Mrs. Edwin Ford arrived house ie i ell =) rs fist. Fonss ers oe A n, Monday for Colored where they will spend dey trom Bo avg ny a. J nemo, lest on 7 so > Goperigs lant, meet ios” cena been Rueni Bosh, of, apne % ial ee nls daughter, Mrs, Edwin Hamed, . yjait “hep. Oe Lee ia ye 1 clerk Dunbar, who have been n hg ' gimet *6, the : . ieee | eda Mainataetpr asc tes | BA Res (te ‘Ste gc bEE AEA lhe a ge y:

Arthur F Andersan, F Pessy ie a to riee, Abrah inher entertal Harry Hyatt and and ily t oc easde, A Beahade Wyse Mie "S| af "TS Sika (Ryton: Yan emerges tel ater "yi Mantz ii Kunz of the flouth Side. Mre. ha de to Webster t evening several su n nts eta wt tren oner erty to or aaa, na Bars | he het oe Sy SOU" SRa inl” | Mita R® ate", le Aine Ma Me Mare, Pane ie Thame | Sera inal ibaa day for Mise Kunz. et x jeming Is the a as 2 “az will leave this Week or the Northern | jnac Island oy : —— ee Ww iiyea FOSOPts, ed an outing Jul Es ing Fe J, banne of Bt. The Swastika Club en ng July Ro ahs ihn Reet, Pepn, sit Lule have Deen v ting friends in Fer- nil Cindi Maines re scat nih Poi Mr, and Mrs, T. G, Burkhardt entertained | 4 in the grounds jos the country home ebe pS | , — M. H ied on SS ee ee bath W : : bel_Sicber is entertaining Mrs. icille Schulte entertafned with a Wednesday, "by the Re ve B } , Timbie. Mr. ny at their home, 1223 Ridge avenue, Evans- | Heald of Chicaso and. Mrs. |, Miss y Tualay at hee toe on Clay | 894 Mrs. Harper left. the same evening On, . —. ton, IH. Mrs, Romayne P. Warren will 7 my 0 RY. avenue. @ Southern : be remembered as Miss Jeannette Wil- loise Bristol will spend the sum- reneeinony ; . | Mrs. Sara Sale Sara er ter k son of Webster Groves, Mo. mer th Goto anakiler Fo nigy Hy 2 ein Loulsiar . are have gone 40 Virgin “vhere'they will spend : nd August

: art t ined Wednres- The engagement of Miss Caro Glov- | aay > bean with eg a which the Mise _ Florence Renin: has returned from lawn party will be iven Thursday er and Harrison Campbell Berkeley of | ntire company ‘attended moving ploture | New York and will spend. her vacation | uly 14, foF the benemt “ofthe Old Folks . New York, has been announced by the | whe were; eT aio Home. ES sy ae L. ACKERMAN, ~/ Manager. ‘parents of the bride-elect, Mr. and{ Mr and Mrse:— Mr. and Mrs.— y Mrs. R. N. Poulin of St, Louis was a guest » t t horse- / J MAN Mrs. Griffith Glover. ~~ | Qharles fivde, | Thorne, _ [Thursday of Mre. Albert Poulin, back trip 10 Southeast Missgurl. 610-612 WASHINGTON AV, 610-612 Ww GTON ray. — + Mesers.— Messrs.— Mr. and Mrs, vid Th h had - Miss Mayme Hippe of 3500 Greer ave-/| Pr. Karst. Philip. el ensteln. as guests Mr, and Mrs. Charles & Bhirley. : ef departed ~ yt Sur wiiday” for Pal Fairplay, Gol. nue entertained Thuraday evening. Those Sees Hager. Mrs. Saunders, Dougias: Lasten has returned from Rock ware ey, relent MS mgr... Robert ) 99 present were: Misses Ella Lotse, Hulda| Misses Misses— Castle, Ky., where he visited his brother, | P@ Mvhile oe | Rudloff, Anne Fichtel, Nettie Merz, Seite Powert. — 4 Mrs, Davis Biggs have the sym re, Dev ave the . Emma Merz, Florence Merz, Augusta Hered pute. Miss Aurelia Lipscomb of St. Louis was path 8 fri ents’ on of Campen and Mayme Hippe; Messrs. Will guest Sunday of Miss Louise Wyman | the eg. of thelr “yttle d ughter, at 8 Becker, Oscar Hippe, Frank ag vey tei Mabel Hewlett is visiting in Mich- | Cyrrie. nile Mrs. Bi ‘Bigg "and children fgg ly route © Pi HERE Monda 4 nm M. : . or Will Ubben, Lilly, Riley, Walter Keph, —— atone Os Jerded Gesu. weth-en a ne 1 Seenscacianeae akes ace y. a

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so i ae ; Mr. = gf me aye nore. Josep ph Branc on gaa, Miss ., Reptrige x her brother, Frank Hotchkiss - No rth on, . % man, r. and Mre. ug. ppe, ra. anc Ww ocouDy rs. Hom . Ar ) : h , Gheonce af the ThA Rees ae ‘Weniger, Mra. Fichtel, Mrs, Merz and|Nomthes resorts iner'® & ne OS PO re ES ae ke JEFFERSON CITY. , ; aS Master Forest Stuckman. ema place St, Louis, were visitors in Ferguson] Mrs. W. W. Sutton and Miss Tweedie 3000 r 4 po ew -_— ig ass um er Garments Reneion Leytes ave ® Junchoon ¥ri- 2S praigere t | C o aid t : Bs ofa daughter. Mre. Matthews was Miss y, th. 1OnOF OF GF sleter. * . The St. Louls County League of Pg@stmas- ’ onsisting o Consisting of : : eee ie Teak Mataes Betire her mestiann 366.1 Race ar ite. Kan, oe 874 Be Bele ters will hold its reguiar meeting thf after- Asbury Park +H J. Leading Hotels : g i. P ° resses * Be and Mrs, Matthews will remain in St. |: : " h - gh Cl h S w-~ Lingerie D s gacealie | a oF ‘Louis for the summer months and g0| rained informally Tuceday evening with a| The annual picnic of St, Joseph’s| Catholic Asbury Park Book Free t wet t ot ures > . | | . BS for an extensive journey in the East|lawn party. Among the guests were: Church wilt be given Tuesday &fternoofi tonsa "seo peeponien 9 -d hag aN pom D Lin e n D resses-~- is es ‘In the early autumn. Their children,| Misses— Misses— ane avenue. sells for 25 cents, INFORMATION BUREAU Lawn ress¢es-- \ sae ae ‘with their nursery governess, will spend Mildred Lioyd, Virginia mnealy, Aine She Wn :* and daught Miss Asbury Park, N. J. : e ° = eS July and August on the Gasconade. Emily Alevander, mare Mall, Qcabe. torn ota ke Steelvilie, wh Linen Coats-~ Linen ts-- oe | — x Ret oi tein wil be the poe ‘of friends for THE ALBEMARLE bee Yep ‘ seg Bayt pet arenas: sre | ‘ a 14 ‘Adpheidd to tour the ‘West with her| po Tg AR «rt ig "Durango, Cola ite HOTEL BRUNSWICK SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. If a Pe epa MORGAN Sg t ey bask aunt, Mrs. Ben Rosing of Durango, rats. George, A. Dorsett. gave @ party RG & PARSONS . = € ues or au . 2a Rati. . ast wee n honor o il ANN Ae ips to, Pee , or Langley and Annie Laurie Page, Among VALLEY PARK. COLEMAN HOUSE ° (By MADAME MADELENE MAREB) -~ ee »: Miss Ruby E. Vickery of 3053 Mar- Misses— Missee— — : a tee ae eto, Mo. Hed. She 6 "viata bea "SEXTON, Densatuten. The School Worth the Precious Year sof Youth CARE OF THE FACE yg how , vA rid of © eer ‘cus avenue departed yesterday for} Katherine Atwood, Nell Atwood, hen | those objectiona m* oa P lia Pryor, Zeibig, 3 There is no time of the yea: when ble-look Pres a F —-Liileago and South Haven, Mich. Most | Glive Waiker,” Grace Brinwows, | g Mi MENT MiloreR st St Houle nue the| | HOTEL EDGEMERE THE FERTILE SPOT IN HUMAN LIFE the face needs as much attentiomas in 2: a of the trip will be spent at South/ Masters— Masters— _— "peitate Gate g, E ‘RAINE & SON’ the warm weather. The dust, dirt Re aMaven with Mrs.’ A. D. Grant, wr prea aainn bt A eee, Condes vaeteres ana. Site, Saugn- oe = winds, sun and different ees 0 a money cottage there, | ogg ‘Moesy Glace Salesian: MIMS aa ee JHE FENIMORE Must Have These Distinct Values: temperature are all harden the com: = : —- pan tor the’ 20th Saneee lexion and’ bring with them ‘black. a 3 "Minnie" Schaub, 6172 ‘Vernon wae t Mis, Fron Kienetre of Moberty, Mo. Ol tis, aed ee Wikies Wee lave e-] Oe 1-A faculty of experienced, inspiring 8-Military (not sham) of highest order eads, pimples, creck lon sunburn and é | enue, left July 1 for Spring Lake, Mich. deine turned from a short visit to relatives and THE LAFAYETTE teachers who know how todevelop to make the best citizen soldier and |[[| tan. These ean all be avoided by usi Jbh@ "with remain until Sept. 16, Mr. end Mre, Charles Taylor of St. Louis | machete Ute: woth house on coset. ee mind and build character. willing, if necessary, to die for the |B) _ massage cold cream. I do not advise ‘hate? have purchased slot in Camden place. 8nd) sigs miectra Lonknecker entertained ner |PAcheloyants. . Tub shower, ang needle baths. 18! 9. Home-tife of refinement and ¢om- _ right,forhome,forhisstateandnation. |} the regular cold eream, as it is greasy : “WEBSTER GROVES. will occupy until thelr bungalow ig com. | Sunday school class of young girls with a minions E forts, directly under the supervision 9~Opportunities for culture and church, |g| and in many cases causes hair to ES pleted in the fall a eee rere See NEW MAGNOLIA HOTEL of teachers day and night so that Sabbath Schools, and lectures which on the face. Use a less 8 The axe _ Miss Pearl a a "place this norte Aes a le ae a i Site teat atid iit bee 402 FOU RTH AV. Now Moyet, Cpmerpoenes the working hours are properly and are found in such centers as College pearing. cream which agg er ean easi # Bettas nat, Patrtet Tansee whit: | nee"tiior,“Wru” A" PAE ot GMO | por ar une asta parte Se aay | ean ee [ET Sat gretnatiy open. Park and Atlante make in your own home. Get « padk: = y r m ‘s vis ee Copel, Church Sa, ecorated with ee Hermann, Mo. OCEAN HOTEL 3—Choice companions from good homes 10-Privileges of seeing what is done in |§| age of cerol from your § AN the “epostne dein tai sue ) Largest of Leading Hotels. and of clear manly habits. Medical Colleges, Hospitals, courts, |f/ you get home heat a pint of Soules te se orrlne to ‘recent ae, | wiett ith Mrs. 0. W et hae | Miss Florence Donnewald has returned 4-Social and al of highest _‘~ Prisons, great manufactu ts, || the boiling point, set this in g pen of se elaide ; from Belleville, Ill., where she attended PARE VIEW HOTEL . moral tone hig hot wat ] fi hen stir in a r as maid ef honor, | City and many of the largest ,com= |i ater on a slow fire, then : o ee Ave ON Comeeetons ADIRENT 1 block from scean. Rooms single, en quits, — mercial and industrial movements || the cerol. When the eerol is all dis Fs > | Atwood has return with bath. Elevator service apacity + as : ; | carr cseee Same, pet hale soe elf ‘g. where she visited her’ mother, Mrs. A, J: Colfer of St. Louis spent Mon- ° S- sete a such standards and 8© = which center in the largest city and [§| solved remove from the fire and nt ee agehan wore s ea George Fishback. oo with her sister, Mrs, Walter J. Ber- THE SOUTHERN we ind taka ving jo the ¢ en capitol of a great State. constantly ee cold. Prem re ‘ swee ' Open view of ocean. Sun Parlor. Billiards. 11-Ideal d intell necessary is to sure tha laces. eal health zone an telligent cage eg “- van te a ieade in Chicago °™ "| stisses Estelfa Bacrig and Ida Schultz of eT ct eee gat eee 6-Standards of scholarship fittingthor- = - sanitation. all dissolved and stir constantly aft 8 2 a St. Louis were Monday mae of Miss Ida SUNSET HAI L oughly for college or business life. 12-A school firmly established and with cold. After washing the rag eg and: “43 mE i at’ ata John Wttling 1s visiting in Moberly, |" *°C'T°r enna Superior and modern in every res fe’ 7-Equipment to guarantee modern atetend! netsihanian every year. One Slontifully, “woes apply t eream 0, map, booklet. H. J. & J. W. ROC AFEL : en m til skin has a ! ee ee Se hods, Government j§| ? assaging uD ot his Har vane a 8. Rister, this week. m sees both in mentaland physical oe the National absorbed ny the pe 3 This formula ‘ Mrs. » Anns & er 2A ores, te ber WEST END HOTEL trating. behind it. makes a full pint of cream, about four : home in sas . Capacity 300. 75 ocean rooms. Music. Dane- ’ a ected eee ss “daughter, Mrs. “Abner 0 Pe gone to Sheepshead jing. Booklet. Weekly rates $17.50 to $25.00. The Georgia Military Academy is the best embodiment of these values ane oe —_ as you get of the ready-: ——w | THE WINTHROP found in the South. Located in College Park, Atlanta's most beautiful and made kinds. Ob “Miss Mabel Farnham of 8t. Louis has} A dis lay | of schoo! work has been given echt Seachin. nae: SA aaeenes ee. ca. a oe Visit this school. bedy it. If you can’t see it in person, nit pete cet of et Bexine Vint" we sank oc’ the, Ruki at fhe, shores | ASD Pr’ tenet, OOO I oocec Sensign commie ce apremitictumne: oh eee Mrs, Don Francis s Gales of Wilmar, Ark., the school. vies aay Se Sees eras CLEMENT & YERKES. Prope, PregeMnd im qrery Jue Mis aan . pint of 7 a with half * t a : : = The President of the United States details an Army sino and. ohh ces eae a ee = i BD PRES Ce ae 7 ORE Se ANS SS Deperuieieiehintiik tee nian. thol. Hub well into the roote of the ¢ epartment places it in Class A, For catalog eg, ae, ee ee Sele ee Ay hair once a day for a tew weeks; this a ™ . ayton, uth tty. a | & cs Mary Bie G 4 fory ate. a reat Purchase of a ae eet | OUt, but makes it strong and healthy

MLL F York ie visiting rela- ! j wh snttaliaaMiaks MMR Shame | Mr depart fa ton N. ee a y wilt

COL. J. C. WOODWARD, A. M. Pres., College Park, Ga. |J|"°t o=!y stops the hair from falling A A A TEEN LEE LE IEE ITE OED! OLE LITE LE LEELA I ae 2000 - THE CHARMS OF CANADA Piste te eeconian. The Beauty Spots of the World fer Your Summer Vacation ; couple of tablespoonfuls of boro 1 Washable Dresses : luti every Round trip tickets (limit 30 days) on sale daily from Bt. Louis, cor- as pon the a ‘oon Seaget yes had} THEY have arrived too late to enable us to advertise them in detail and give descriptions, but we can say this much to

rela-

responding fares from all other places, via the tired feet. To make the boro listor so- CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Bieter rien erin x [ ut t half pints of boiling water su. ronee. and Return...... ends eases a URBHO Guang. Metura..s . BS cum (Limit biane day a, going y vie a cold add half a ponte of aleohel.

ee es ee ae ; Re a * * ‘ - " ry - wit - . : SES :-* Ps ae apace * te Cosae” Boe > _— « or ~ wee ag ee : = path ent Sones Wi es ne ' ; oie nee 5 Stn, - i os 2 x i tion it Pe “4 — a a : : te me fe : be SR ee. ea: tH pas 2 re Re nig toe Mics EP ee . - ‘ \ ia SS gai ez ie a are een he oe. tage} bs . es <.igt a + ‘ ais ee Es lt Ea Be et ex PR Ec . Geer ete 3) ae hy — marge’ 8 Sees eu PoE REE LL i ee MOR ss . iy pn i a is ral SP: z Bi eS i , ¥2 “ "h. . - sae a Rew Ar . Wiser BSR me ; ~ chy Bs *

_ os se .——— oe «we a eta a Ee ' ad G 7 - + pet 5 aes Mae ok bane Sse Beas diaede es & cout 4

Page 12

Sel ts we . oes : ee ¥ 5 4 . tet . + Piha Deets os 3 Page soy oy pag 4 SEN t3 , RA a age A ¢ - t ¢ 5 tial toes ety oe Ge 5d ; a be ee ” Ve i OBR. Se ee te Pg eg Say ete ks: - 2a fae ks ee ‘ s- La RNa ae ae Fe : ; Se Pe, ke Ae , eee Eee Soe ee TO ag ae mise - pe : ye Sif iso 3 ee Oe ee , ' a. ae Pe 5 abe ~ F vor . : “ ‘gE si "yh 5 i ee ee: oh Ry oO a eee: 2 eR Sl sibs eae 7 39 des

hie: - on ow Lie

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1910.

eh gerne nee CS ———

In Every One of Our 62 Complete Departments—The Sale Thousands of St: Louis’ Shrewdest Shoppers Have Been Waiting for—The Foremost ‘ Yh 7 te E |

co Women’s $6.00 ra "87.00 Women’s $5.00 Silk Pe Women’s 81 & $1.25 Gi am Petti

CLEARING SALE OF WORE*'> PETTICOATS ilk Petticoats. . Women’s $400 & vasae Silk Potiennts. Women’s 50c Striped Gingham Petticoats. te Women’s $1.50 Black TFaffetine Petticoats 85 Women’s $1.00 & $1.25 Black Taffetine aire ~~ with crisp, new stocks throughout.

beckon you at every turn. sirability of the merchandise offered & in attendance. Twice each year—in January & July—we conduct a clearing sale for the specific purpose of forcing out all goods remaining on hand in order to begin the new season Because’ of our fast-growing business the assortments this Spring & Summer were by far the largest we have ever shown, leaving us now with the heaviest stocks ever in our possession in July. This determines us all the more to make the clearance speedy & decisive—past experience has proven that the surest way of accomplishing this set purpose is by radical. underpricing, & we’ve certainly slashed the prices to the extremest limit on this Spring & Summer’s very best apparel for every member of the family—also on needs for the home—as a substantial inducement to you to help us accomplish our end. In a sale of such magnitude it is impossible to print all the good news—this pageful of offerings is merely a hint of hundreds of other items equally attractive that will greet Monday’s visitors to this busy store. This July Clearing Sale is destined to outstrip all former bargain events in value giving, in point of assortments, de- Supply your requirements for many months to come—the most sensational bargains distributed in this city in years

‘Infants’ & Children’s _| Mamheth Piers otter Bing eee! ta} Infants’ pinning Page ARR DN Ae ee 5

——— i ,

# CLEARANCE OF MISSES’ SAR Free Matinee Tickets to . Delmar women & children at exchange desk on every, floor. ~ Garden for

$6.00 & Misses’ 00 Summer Dresses

$1.25 & 1.50 White Lingerie Watsts.. . *pegeevp es

1.75 Trimm WwW. or 5.00 Lon Missen’ $10.00 & $12.50

23.50 & $3.00 S hamarehe Waiats. Farsi

mee RRAAP. SB $4.00 & $4.50 Waists Waists e@eee 7 - 82.50 DSe Misses’ 83 & $3.50 Plain & Striped Wash Skirts .$1.95 : 69e

85.00 Sample W aists

Children’s $1.00 & $1.25 Was

00 Sample Waists.. Children’s 82. & $2.50 Ging s° 83

86.00 & $7.00 Sample Waists [e150 te 410.00 Hand-mnde Wate sacscsssss BY 00 Children’s 83.00 Children’s $4 &

00 Colored Lawn Dresses. Misses’ $38.50 Fancy Gingham Dresses. aS 50 Stylish Wash Dresees. 50 to $10.00 Linen Dresses. Wash Coats Minses® $8.00 & Bow 00 Linger & Pongee oe: atural Tan Coats. Misses’ $1.50 Splendid Wash Skirt jan qe) ey | \ OLEARING SALE OF MATTRESSES. PILLOWS, &c. ) F Clearance of Lace

ae Felt by spiral springs—$4.50 val. Mattresses—Sold with Famous suaren- 12.00 Felt Mattresses—Weight 48 lbs Felt Mattresses—Weight 59 lbs Feather Pillows—5 Ibs. weight—pair Feather Pillows—6 lbs. weight—palr.. 00 Down Pillows—Pair « : 83.00 Sammer-Weight Silkolinc Comforts 12.50 All-Sthk Covered Comforts ii " $4.50 wee mene | Ceuches §2.65—Bronse color $2, 65 700 odd pairs—one pair of a pa goods in a limitless assortment of patterns—in three lots— —

mulated during this season’s hon eavy ens a including all sorts of imported & don ie . ‘ Misses’ $7.50 Short White Serge Cpate 83. tse & 85 Linen & Gingham Dresses..

——

15c Lawns for 8%o a New 82-inch Lawns — white & tinted grounds, with handsomel printed designs—latest 191 tyles —15e value—Mon- hay (in Basement)— it per yard. eeeeneeveevee@eeeveae ena

$2.25 Bed Spreads, $£.,49 et lie White Seeense= Merueles @esigns seraee -scabopes edge— — cut iat uble bed 1,49 2.25 value—Mon- Y each eeeeeeeeeeenese? 1, 10c India Linon, 4c. Pett eh iat A + Yard. wwsacscccceess 40c IAngerie Batiste, 250. myc rigbeon omar? ml tm. ? A F

25c Persian le 15c.

Shee 40’ ARB will sy FE ae — sun pertectly— 360 value— 15¢ nday, Yard... csesesesss Navy Biue ‘Linen LAne Suiting—27

— eeeneeeeeeveeeeaeeeeeaeae ee eee

9c Unbleached Muslin, & 5iho Sea Island LL ee wide—smooth, even weave —$c cotton—Monday (in : 54 Basement)—yard. eeeeeeeee

en ae ue at 150.

25c & $85ec Beteent,__1fe

of colorse—in thi yard.... 20c Linen Canvas, 10c. For interlining coats a ackets—pure linen—20c ind—Monday, yard....... 1240 Shirting Cheviots, _8%c- Double told—st fast colors— neat ee = an etc. (a rats rade Monty 64 15c Arnold’s Swisses, 6 4c. Arnold’s Dotted Swisses—white & colored grounds, with beautiful woven dotse—some with ide-laced borders—Mon- - O46 ay (in Basement)—yd.. 10c & 12%c Percales, 50 36 & 28 inches wide—mostly li Fhe ong with neatly printe ures, dots, rin os —— ow yeni onday Base- (> ment), yard 29c Moire Ribbons, 19c. Heavy, all silk—high luster on both widee-—white, ied ont 196 | | White Lace Veils Ten of this*season's new- mais & nil inches est atterns—washable 89r | 2 value—Monday.... 2] Mercerized color full yard w yide_good line 4 | -_ * 15 F

Monday, yard

» : ’

wide—290c m8 al * —$l.

Ie W. ‘AS Ad ae HINGTONIA Matted heat Rak oe sMevtel ade & { bet TTT laceall te Y Hh, ithe elcid ily jal Hinapatll

—Monday, each 00 White Summer-Weight Gray Cotton Blankets—Suitable for ironing boards Blankets—11- 4

$7.50 Lace Curtains—pair. $5.45

WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS

——

WE CLOSE DAILY AT 5S p.m. Clearing of Women’s Outergarments,

(| Saturdays at 6 p.m. THl Sept. Third CLEARING OF NOTIONS J. J. Clark’s Spool Cotten—200 yards

To effect a ciehibettinhe has been resorted to. Women’s Wash Suits

—black & white—all numbers— dozen spools 18e¢ Elastic Belts With Safety Dip Pins— djustable to all sizes 5e te Finishi Braid—Assorted pat- ternse—¢4-yard bolts Se lish Twilled Tape—aAll widths—- 10-yard bolts .. Se Children’s Black Pin-Top cone Ey oe sizes—pair Hooks By ok sizes—black & white 4 cards 5e Washable Slip-Out “Collar nsession sizee—card Women’s 25¢.Pad Hose ELE ial straps—al] colors—pair % Clinton Safety Pins—aAl] sizes—dozen on card de

eute CLEARING BARGAINS IN HAIR GOODS

PTS A NE Aa Ss) SR At much less than their cost to make—of all sorts of sum- mery fabrics—some plain-tailored, others lace-trimmed— in this Summer’s popular shades & styles— $ 5.00 Wash Suitse—in this sale $ 6.00 & 87.50 Wash Sulfts—in this sale... $10.00 to $12.50 Wash Sults—in this sale. ......... $17.50 tailored Linen Suitse—in this saale..... $25.00 tailored Linen Suite—in this sale $35.00 Russian Blouse Lizen Suits—in this sale.... $29.75 bluc Linen Suits—braid-trimmed—in this sale.$19.75 $37.60 white Linen Suits—lIace trimmed $40.00 pink Linen Sults—lace trimmed........... $25.00 $42.50 pink Linen Suits—lIace trimmed Women’s Wool Skirts speedy clean-up in our Women’s Clothes section, the sharpest price-cutting on this summer’s most desired Wise shoppers will anticipate future as well as immediate needs while this sale is in progress. Women’s Wool Suits Odd garments to be closed out in this sale at sweeping reductions— $55.00 hand-embroidered Serge Suits $45.00 black Voile Suits—with taffeta silk drops $t.$25.00 $4T. a black Velle Suits—with taffeta silk rt “4 $20.75 black $27.50 tan Rajah Suits $22.50 white Serge Suits $37.50 white Serge suits Net & Silk fiecnwas $45.00 ooene Meteor Dresses—slightly soiled.... $45.00 Sat Rajah Dresses $45.00 embroidered Net Dresses—Ilace trimmed— over taifeta (mussed) 20.50 Brussels Net Gowns (mussed) 2.50 Chiffon Frocks (mussed) $890.50 biack Crepe Meteor Dresses—entire waist veiled in crystal net $75.00 black Crepe Meteor Gowns

-8 199 -.8 3.95 8 7.45

Including the superior “Yvette” qual- ee wires Hair Switches— RDc r Switches a witches—20 inches long 1 Wavy Hair Svwitehes—24 inches long —Monday 89 Large Olaster Puffs—With onday curls-— Odd lots—in the pervailing shades & styles— 8 5.00 & 96.00 values—in this sale § 8.50 valuce—in this sale $15.00 tan Voile Skirts—in this sale 1.79 $11.50 & $12.50 Skirte—lighi shades—in this sale... Wemer’s $2.00 extra size Wash Skirts....... saves Women’s $3.50 Wash Skirts for.........6.+. ivesee Women’s Summer ee $85.00 black Cashmere de Sole Dresses—Oriental bodice & cut jet 839.75 Messaline & French Foulard Dresses £16.50 & $18.50 Silk Dresses Women’s Wash Dresses 3.88 8 6.00 & : $7.00 Sets DE. « ssn ad 0 6 eceecetesbha oneds $32.50 English Eyelet Dresses $22.50 Eyelet Embroidery Dresses 235.00 embroidered Linen Dresses. $32.50 Novelty Linen Dresscs $37.50 fancy lace & embroidery trimmed Linen Dresses

Large Cluster Puffe—Monéday.. Gainsoro Curle—Large size clusters —5.00 values Gainsbore s— Beautifully $15.00 to $19.75 all-silk Pongee Coats $ 7.50 & $8.50 full-length Linen Coats. $16.50 black & white ehecked Taffeta Coats. 75 bliack Rajah Silk Coats ff 7 0. sangea set of puffs—$7 value—Mon- $0.78 egg oe 0 agg gh acne $8.92 New Sanitary Rolls—Made of The washed & Re human hair—oan be combed—$1.60 value—now

$25.00 full-length white Serge Coats.. .00 three-quarter-lengzth white Lace | | f2r.80 Blue Automebile Cape......... betes o¢eeceoes $ $16.50 & $19.75 white, bine & natural linen Dresses .§ 9.50 $25.00 fancy Linen Dresser—tunie skirt j 12.50 & $15 Ratiste, Gingham & Linen Dresses.... 11.50 Cotien Voile, Linen & Batiste Dresses 8 7.50 Washable Dresses $18.50 : $15.00 soiled Lingerie Dresses “ 22x28— Monday 10¢ 35e Photo Frames—Sise 11x14—1%- in. molding—bliack & gilt—Monday,

25e $1.50 Portrait Frames—Size 16x20— burnished ornaments—Monday ..95e $1.50 Oil Paintings—-Fitted complete with shadow box—Monday....§$1.00 $3.50 Large Oli Paintings—Size 18x 40—complete with giass—Monday, $2.50, $3.00 & $3.50 Oval, Square & Oblong Pictures — Assorted—Mon- $1.98

\ om KN IT KNIT UNDERWEAR CLEARANCE OF

— a _75c Corsets, $90. Corsets, 89c. Batiste & Summer Gummer Yentilat sets—in the newest mod- els—2 pairs hose support- ers atteched—Monday. ++.

Women’s 25c Gloves, 100. values—Monday....cessses

Ww Women’s Silk Gloves. Silk chetani Pure silk; values—Mond BY. erereeee

Tp to 10¢ H Men’s & Women's Handkerchiefs; in p ite; © colored borders, so J ette ee embroidered £4. cornerg & checks—values - to lec -EbenGed .. Ww $1.15 Screen Doors......-..--...85 Some to 83.50 Corset Covers. §t.n7-—-W omen’ S.s0m hand-embroidered Corset Covers-—hand sewed—beautiful designs—Monday...... ts 58e a7 cambric

ereeee eee eaevreeevteaee emen’s S0c & & umbrella sty

15 18 pene rece Gere 12.95 aR 1.00 een Eee | S188 Screen DOOKS. 0 ae 0s aw

ee nae | CS eee eka 1.45 _. SLEARING TR

$18.00 Dianer ne $10.00 Dinner leces—

Clearing Out All on hand—

—_, a” Prices have been cut to the lowest level in our determina- ml Seger. 4 tion te hurry out all Boys’ Spring & Summer Suits now set oct Boys’ $3.50 & $ 4.00 All-Wool Suite now. Boye $5.00 & § 6.00 All-Wool Buits now §: || a Bes Sees tte aa ee ase wee Be Boys’ Suits

wort: So—bron ration,

g floral Set 95.45—Sem neat floral decoration. & full old ¥ i Sh pte Gianses, Se—-Needle etcaed or plata Oe 8h “blown giass-——-worth 10c—Monday.....Se 11.80—Austrian china—1i100 spray decoration—Mon- $1 i-porcelain—100 ene pe geaeere yy = oe ese $1.50 J -burner eee dves owe ee ‘e Gasoline Stoeves—two 1.00 Galvanised can Sao $1.10 Set Nic ate ay $9.00 “Typhon” Wasnt | M 5 aw ~ ey : ’ a me §=«Steyp ge + tint SER sind, > od hd -* ‘bcnionspainied oe

és Ap haem seve deen Ee

Dut up—~ 2-lighi—worth § ht—werth $3.5! ith -S4e 820

ada: eA rose vant

L agpteatioe = eine worth To per Meese Fairbank's r— Vone*y Soap—worth be per bat— Monty. sor 2he f3.55 ‘ j | “db . OLD. orders filled on this soa L%—Mehtiy LAUNDRY SOAP ‘Sunny Monday” white Laundry ligh ne- ight—-worth $1 cn atv r¢ecil g ° et", ° eaded, Gnas Chandeliers—Rich mat & gilt finish—(not ‘ > ay te A ee with: t Chand ons oie Sringed. “ee @ ee 8 —— $3.00 Matting Suit Cases—W' Straps all OOP Fe Sx.) outs Caren—With strep? 6!) a: es wt OCOD. 6 Tres 8

De eee ee ee a es \wenees + GIRO. weeny er cen es see atnn ees — sar ¢ Sas > 2 ¢ ess eereeoes , mage 7? e ~~ oF Soot

Cam é seses aos $2 to. : : ecethicg J "a9 “skirt tray enews oe & thee a es egeuce ~ Canvan-Covered Trooke--Handromely arr ay 2 ee ayn erry Trumke-—i ull dered ct wean) sirens ts bi ie Bre ' e Pm ees xe . a ™ :? 0 had:atines 7 5e he. Bak .inweh tena. SEETIS TF : oh ; a oe srr" ORE te 4 . 68e ** oD ena + ae 816.50 - » Serre 0 ened aS llttaindalnadall p Rea! Sh ic a a ee Be Gt

TP ad

$2.75 Suit Cases—ixtra pid a i vtreps _ i | a a “ _ = ? oe pws, ory Mae. a” eee 8 ph Soe a Beets an ° i. Ts ° AI : ‘ - ¥ ache oi Bh‘: NS - : ig aaa Ri noe, i a vat 4 4 r is 3 oy . rs oy t.' 7 * ay : A. =~ ‘ WP 85h, 2 4, U og a ees) ee ar x" re as Sh ae ' aairaate x Pins AE Jy a rn j * Roa: ag SS dee We ke Baa gilt PIR * oy ’ “4 - ty , . rs 6, ‘ mJ ‘ MEA 4a 4 a Oe aah ng BE bie ee” 7 . » cs idea. Seg NE Noe é / ; ; "ee ; . ¢ ; jy pe > - al ac. ke te x + ee > 6% : K ‘ : 3 pee teeenee se dase << 0.50 j . Le. ie eS vs + ‘

Page 13

» @layed also. The company, Meved, counts on public pressure as g@ factor for haste in this matter. eer, ae 1 | ee ~ One ; 3 ats all Pa steeds — yo 7 = > ‘ | : | * ly Hew answer it? »|Stands Out pees all others among the want ads SSwritton is real. ind v6. le wil you read ané See the Real Estate Columns for Investment Offers bo tten fer you sent out to _ Ee * a

— —

PARTS 2 AND 3 . (sponrine Secrion.) ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1910.

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eave PAGES 1—16. “First in Everything.”

—_——

~ LACLEDE S OFFER. ~ TO CUT RATE HAS SEVERAL STRINGS

Reduction Is Contingent on Citys Granting Right to Pipe Nat- ural Gas to St. Louis. |

PROPOSES TO SELL CADDO PRODUCT FOR 50 CENTS

Price Would Be 15 to 30 Cents Higher Than in Other Cities — 50 Cent Minium Charge Alsv a Proviso of Concern’s Proposal.

The Laclede Gas Light Co. last night announced its readiness to reduce the price of illuminating gas from $1 to 80 cents if the Municipal Assembly would pass an ordinance enabling it to supply natural gas without further legislation at 50 cents a thousand. - From the tenor of the communication to Mayor Kreismann, the offer is wholly a trading proposition—pass the ordinance and the company reduces the price of artificial gas.for the short time intervening before natural gas is supplied; refuse the ordinance and the company’s offer lapses. It would make the reduction ef- fective a month after the bill became a law. The proposition hinges on the faci that certain members of the Municipal Assembly hold that the Laclede's per- ‘petual franchise is defective in that '' Goes not grant the company ihe right ta’ pipe natural gas here. The fran- chise fixes a certain standard of candle power, which ‘natural gas would not méet. The company wants this re- - quirement changed by ordinance to heat units, which, evidently it believes, would erable it to supply the natural product théut further legal requirements. : Vile announcing its readiness by st Peto enter into this trading ar- ent with the city, the company m@ that thé price of natural eh it is preparing to pipe to gules from Loulsiana, will be 50 cents i‘: thousand cubic feet to ordi- mary household consumers, or from 18 to 30 cents more than is paid in | other cities where natural gas is used. No reduction in the price of fuel gas to ordinary consumers is con- templated. The company, in promis- ing to reduce its charges for illum- inating ges, is believed to be recog- mizing the inroads made on its busi- ness by the competition of the Union Wiectric Light & Power Co. The fuel = price will remain, as at present, 80 cents; and the present double-me- ter system will be abandoned. tne conditions attached to the com- pany's promised action are set forth in a letter sent yesterday to Mayor Kreis- mann by C. L. Holman, vice-presi- dent of the Laclede company. One fe that the standard of illumination required by ordinance be a. certain number of heat units, instead of a eértain candle power. The other is that the company be permitted to charge each customer a “minimum”

Rates Charged in Eight Other Cities For Natural Gas Wheeling, W. Va Kanaas City.......... Oklahoma City Topeka Pittsburg Cleveland Cincinnati Toledo St. Louis (proposed). . 20 cents 25 cents 25 cents 30 cents 50 cents ‘Here Is a Pictorial Story of the Free Bridge Develo pments Yesterday ati.

sna. FZZRE ST

"52D ER (THE MANUFACTURERS RAlle WA CA’ FOR FOUR L” aucust

‘PUT IT THERE

GEOR D LT I SISST P7HAT ’ AF NEED MOORS (3 ARE SIOENT eunepaaek = ANO COUNC7LMAN ICROUTZ

TERRIER, TRIE, DETECTED AFTER. MAN IS ACCUSED

Wontan Causes Arrest of

of 50 cents a month, whether he uses gan to that amount or not. The establishing of a minimum would mean that consumers could not; as at present, escape gas bills by locking their homes up for sev- eral weeks. Regardless of the meter showing, the company could collect its half dollar of each customer. The minimum charge of the Union Elec- tric Co., which charges $1 a month for “readiness to serve,” whether any service is performed or not, has been the cause of many complaints. The other condition, "4 is believed at the city hall, is intended to enable the company to supply natural gas without further legislation. The com- pany has claimed this right, but it has been pointed out that its franchise fixes a certain standard of candle power for gas. whictrmnatural gas would not meet. With the requireme changed from candle power to heat units, it is be- lieved’ the company would be free of this obstacle ‘and could in the future supply natural gas at whatever price it saw fit to fix, without further legis-

lation. Other Cities’ Rates for Natural Lower Than That Laclede Proposes| ‘That the company wishes to hurry the city in accepting its conditions appears from the wording of Hoi- man's letter. He writes that the new price will be made Oct. 1, “or within 30 days after such ordinance provisions become effective.” If the Assembly would pass the measures ‘fm August, the new rate would begin in September. If it delays the matter until fall, the new. scale will be de- it is be- * With other natural gas propositions before the Assembly, one of them of- fering gas at a 45-cent rate, the As~ sembly will face a perplexing prob- Jem in dealing with the Laclede com- pany’s requests. For the informa- tion of its members and of the pub- Me, the ‘Post-Dispatch has collected statistics as to the price of natura) vy in other cities. These statistics show the rate charged ordinary con- ers in other cities to be: City, 2% cents per 1000 Ay Dic owe Kansas City, %y Topeka, 25; + Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburg, : Wheeling, W. Va., 20. anil are, in each case, those charged for amounts such as household- ers ordinarily use. The rate which the Laclede proposes to make is 50 cents per 100 for the first 65000 cubic feet each month and 35 cents for gas in ex- cess of that amount, with lower rates for large industrial users. Few jhouse- holds use enough gas in a month to ob- tain much benefit from the 3%-cent rate. To Wait. Year for Natural Gas. The company avoids committing it- self to any definite date for the in- troduction of natural gas. The physical difficulties in the way of piping the gas from the Caddo fields are mentioned by Holman, who says nothing directly about the legislative requisites. It nas been understood that the company hopes to be ready to begin the distribution of natural gas by, Aug. 16, 1911. The distance from the Louisiana fields is approximately 500 miles, and the pipe Hne will - follow the main line of the Iron Mountain Railroad the greater part of the dis- tance. Little Rock, Hot Springs, Pop- lar Bluff and other cities on and near the line expect to obtain a sup- ply. The estimated cost of the pipe

line; is $18,000,000, : Mficer’s Letter Predicts Delay in : Sopplying Natural Gas in St. Louis letter follows a series of | negotiations which began The company has y shown a willingness to ficial gas price for the ors which it will continue it pModuct. if it can ob- sions it desires, under ng ite ree. Bee aetey detheriong eh: ee,

pany and the Mayor and Municipal mbly began with a letter sent by company to the Assembly nine Paresh ago. After assuring the Mayor that the company wishes to make the best por- sible rate under the circumstances, Mr. ‘Holman's letter to Mayor Kreismann saya: Dur prenent. raves are ei had gross

line, with pumping stations along the Drayman Who Moved Her Bedsprings Bank.

There was a good housewife named Forg, Who was authcr of this monologue: ‘*Bedsprings as a bank are unspeakably rank And the best paying teller’s a dog.’ Being thriftily inclined, Mrs. Edward B. Fogg sold her old bedsprings when she bought a new set. The old ones made the mattress lumpy, anyhow, and Mrs. Fogg considtred the deal a mas- terplece of high finance until she hap- pened to remember that she had con- cealed $95 in those bedsprings. And thereby hangs the tale of the dog. Edward B. Fogg is a carpenter, liv- ing at 4188 Carter avenue. He intrusted $95 to his wife Thursday evening for esfekeeping, He knew her ingenuity in finding hiding places for valuables, but not her weakness for forgetting them. She lived up to her reputation, as her husband knew it, sewed the money up in a little canvas bag, and hid it in the bedsprings. ‘Selln Old Bedsprinzs. The very next morning Mrs. Fogg saw a lovely set of bedsprings downtown, for sale, at a midsummer bargain. She Continued on Page 3, Coiumn 3. OH, PERFECT PROPHECY! SHOWERS SUNDAY MORNING, THEN FAIR AND COOLER THE TEMPERATURES. bas m

‘When ppration offers you something for nothing,’’ said the Straphanger sen- tentiously, ‘look ite gift horse’ in the mouth.” “T don’t know,” contended the End Seat Hog. “looks to me like a lib- eral proposition.” ‘But if they ev- er bring in natur- al gas it won't look so Jiberal.”’ ’ “Oh! I thought you. were ‘talking about the Busch line offer to build the bridge § ap- proaches,”’ But what I am won- a gor-

OF The INSURANCE KITERS SHOW

“Of course not. dering is—"’ “What?’’ “Whether the Laclede will always have a gas-pipe cinch on this town. Official forecast: Fair Sunday, ceded b caeeds Monday fair; =. day er. Mirsouri—Fair, preceded by rerth portion’ Stnday; Monday fair; Sunday in sduth and east portions. IiHinois—Showers, followed by fair weather; cqoler in north portion Sunday! Monday gen- hoe fair; moderate south winds, becoming went, +. i waapes a ee mem as > pee ko» 4 showers In cooler

— = ing the cause «cf the stap and st adventurous passengers from investigat- “tots. Conducter Walker xtappel “train at Spanish Lake, broke open the ur ington: effice tiege ami telkepiomesd t> Yardmaster O. C. Hill, of the Burlington — Yands. in Meru &.. Lozi, a tte ocomrnt of the holdup. Hill notified the O’Fal- lm Perk Fclim @:b-stetion,. ani Policeman Jerry McCarthy was sent we 3 ‘Spanikin Lait. Serial Officers tor om.d Thompson, of the Central District, Wee also Gigpetcha® tp tie sumne af the robbery. A. Furiimguor trait: (tows: ttiind the M. K. & T. The conductor managed — ‘tip stent ce Ghose. bisa, . withunt. tive tandits’ knowledge, to flag it to avert a — Meanwhile a mtn ber of the crew managed to get a nearby — ttotepinore tip seen weed tov t2ree neckz im tion about the attempted holdup and to — , ra Mak ba if SSyatisi Late saw a half.dozen westerners, three of o

Page 14

~~ *

= ees ‘day that this was to determine whether 4 a" anon Jy aaa medley “t: ts i peta F tt st ee ae; o> Sy Ja sae ; : w te p glaring at us as I waved good-by in 2 a “Once when I was walking ‘on La- | § elede avenue near: Euclid with a gir) - ~ @nsvilie, pee jooking young man in the station. My Bn r was trying to flirt right in. bis Di. uvulD PUSL-VISPrATUNA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY. 10, 1910.

oe HER FEET ~ AS SANITY TEST ? Mrs. Rose Fornoff, Piqued at Humiliation, Sues Hus- ¢ band for Divorce. IN SEVERAL ASYLUMS Wife Declares Husband Said She Must Be Crazy Not to Love Him.

That Mrs. Rose Fornoff does not love her husband she admits. That this is a symptom of insanity she vigorously denies. It is one of the sy points of contention to be thrashed ‘9; Out in the divorce court, -where her ~., Suit is pending. '* “My husband told me in 1908,” said .¢ Mrs. Fornoff last night, “just before this series of trips to.asylums for the insane began, that he could not un- derstand why I did not love him. He said girls with some sense liked him and that if.I didn’t I must be crazy. No one but a crazy woman, $ “After a time they told me to take “off my stockings. I objected, but they «# were insistent. Then they applied the «ei toothpicks again: I learned the next «'there was anything wrong with my gbrain., if there had been paralysis F nt would not have ‘been sensible to the epremathpicks. - “But I decided I wouldn’t stand for a! that sort of thing again and’’as soon. fas I was released as: of sound’ mind I 1S oka preparing to sue for divorce. “The first time I was sent to an asy- “%. Jum was in 1908. It. was then that my “husband began to be jealous of me. He bent me to the Misseuri Baptist Sani- tarium for 10 days and then at the asy- lum at Farmington, Mo. I was there three months, but had the liberty of an attendant. Later he sent me to the ptist Sanitarium, again, then to St. Vincent's; and then to the City Hos- «. pital.’ ~ wt The Fornoffs were married in 1900, et ‘when she was 17 years old. They have *s two children, 8 and 9 years old. * Mrs. Fornoff says that once when she *) was automobile riding with a friend : 3 her ‘husband and herself For- this meet, wins $5000 offered by the Atlantic City Aero Club as a prize for breaking the world’s record for high flying. away without feeling some of emotion. of heart strings.” Before fonte uncle” talk over an hour with Knab- enshue, and at the end of it he not only had his instructions to break every height reeord, but he had his instructions to have the reading on his barograph 6100 feet. pretty good when I saw what the baro- graph said.”’ Unless: some aviator Brookins, foes higher at by today’s feat, Brookins cut his climb very fine at that. When he landed he had come within his last cupful of gasoline, and it was because of this that he shut off his motor when he did on his way ‘dewn and coasted to save the last of that precious fluid for controlling his actual landing. Came Back in Seven Minutes, And Brookins came down faster than he knew, too. He had gone more than & nautical mile (608 feet) into the air, and he came back in seven. minutes. ‘Those who talked to him did not wonder that he found himself so un- strung when it was all over. None of) those who talked to him came his Some one called it a case _sympatnetic vibration of the Théere was one dther extraordinary thing about Brodokifis’ achievement. he went to bed at the Chal- last night he had a “Dutch Knaben- Qinott had the chauffeur drive the ma-}shue admitted with a grin this after- i hine up to the Missouri Baptist Sani- 2} rium, but that they refused to re- : a. her there. a Made Husband Pay Fare. 4° “How my husband found out who ee chauffeur was I do not know,” ' Mrs. Fornoff said, “but as we re- turned from a spin in Forest Park we rushed like mad along Lindell boule- vard and circled up to the sanitarium. - There at the door stood my husband @nd a group of nurses and about 100 esq other persons. My husband and an- Mother man caught noid of me and ‘Oitried to drag me out of the taxicab wey my friend advised me to hold #. oo. tight. I guess they would have got me anyhow, if the superintendent *"haaq riot recognized me and said that “ it was no use, as’ they would not - take me in. » “But you should have seen my hus- pon pane when my friend told the chauf- feur to collect the fare from Mr. For- noff, as we had not ordered him to drive to the sanitarium. And Mr. Fornoff had to pay it—$4. He stood i speeding away . _ friend and a young man we both knew, + any husband suddenly eppeared and ~ pitched into the young man. He ~ #knocked his hat off, stamped on it, and q hit the young man in the nose, so that Sit bled. The poor boy didn’t try to fight . back, but just picked up the wreck of his hat and ran away es fast as he Re _ “could. = i Says Husband Is Jcalous. (“It really is remarkable how jealous - @& man can get. Now my husband fol- lowed me once when I started to Ey- Ill, on a visit. He had an idea I was going to meet someone at the station. There was just one nice “husband saw him. ‘That's the man you are. going to meet,” he vowed. And I never even seen him before! : 4g some my husband was with me ‘when | touching t or / someone he knew, iitted nis hat to me. I know it was a mistake, becaurce wag nothing discourteous in the } manner, nothing flirtatious, you But my husband was furious. He Forn told a Post-Dimpateh. Pred on. tho’ mite sek Adee iats mad “ae

said, wouldn't do anything else.” tiss circled toward south and swiftly overtook him. a long minute along side by as ho went until feet in the air. beach to stay for ten minutes and gO up again. noon that he told Brookins he would have to do‘that, but: he didn’t grin when he declared he knew, he would show just that reading. “He’s a Good Kid.” “He’s a good ‘kid;’ Knabenshue affectionately. “I knew he Augustus Post kept the time on the flight, and City Engineer J. W. Hackney transit placed on the base line of worked the gurveyor’s the course where it crossed the steel ‘pier. (Assistant \City’ Engineers F, D. Mount and W. M. U. Craig. took the other readings at the Albany avenue end of the course. Curlfously enough it was not until Brookins had reached: his«very top- most point that he crossed the base line of the course, Brookins went up at 5:80 for 17 minutes ang 13 seconas, during which time he reached a height of 1970 feet thereby establishing two records for this’ meet. Threé minutes after ‘Brookins had riseri Curti8s-thade his’ first fifght of the day Staying aloft nine minutes and 13 seconds. _ During the most exciting developments of the Brookins rated for a glorious mile. To the people along the board walk this flight week came, for Curtiss and t seemed as if Curtiss climbed higher than Brookins did, and the spectacle started them to cheering wildly. Brookins was climbing when him from Cur- the For the machince went side, Curtiss climbing he ‘hed gone 1200 Then he came to the He made only a four-minute flight too, but he has done no finer eyolu- tions landed he thrilled than he did. on it. As he the crowd by the sand and leaping Wenty feet into the air, doing the Same trick again before he finally staid dowa, Then the Hammonds- port man sat dowam to watch Brook- ins, already 3000 feet in the air, weave a new wreath . for himself, Waen’t it fine,” Curtiss cried, when Brookins came down, and there was no on | n af eh ame the spectators in hina - bidis: was }an asset by the receivers-is an alleged by afternoon before ithe.assets of the companies a note for jis ined own, | Gardner Drew Cash for Sales of Stock He Made on Paper

Continued From Page One,

wait for their pay until every install- ment of a sale was completed. “Gardner did not proft much on the subscriptions which his agents obtained. But he is a first-class salesman, and when he got out and sold stock himself I admit that he picked up a good deal of money.”’ Qn inspection by expert accountants in the employment of the receivers, the $803,715 of alleged stock sales dwindled swiftly. With one sweep of the pencil, the $507,012.89 ot ‘“‘bills receivable” was stricken from the assets, the receiv- ers believing that the pdihs of collect- ing them would not be repaid by the re- sults. What the receivers consider question- able assets are certificates of deposit | and alleged bank déposits totaling $73,- 460.61, given by country bankers in pay- ment for stock. ; Two of these accounts listed as as- sets in the books, amounting to $5702.50, have been repudiated by the German American Bank of Topeka and the First National Bank of Pittsfield, Ill. After a week of endeavor, only $8000, approxi- mately, of the certificates of deposit have been cashed by the receivers. According to the estimate of the re- ceivers, $128,560.21, which includes the $73,460.61 of accounts in country banks, shouijd remain in the treasury, They have been able to find in cash, how- ever, only $1469.65, which, added to the $8000 of International claims recovered Sy Receiver G..Lacy Crawford, makes $9469.65 in tangible cash assets in the hands of the receivers. Rate Cut 50 Per Cent. An item in the ‘books not counted as sale of 7250 shares of trustee stock to bankers for $187,500. This stock was sold at $12.50 a share,-a cut rate of 60 per cent less than the price for other purchasers, made for “influential and financial purposes,’ according to Gard- ner. The books, it {s said, do not show that this stock was ever paid for, either in cash, deposit, certificates or . notes. “Where Gardner is at fault,” says Reynolds, ‘is that-he took cash for: his commissions, leaving the notes and cer- tificates for the companies to wrestle with. He did not think it necessary for the directors to vote his commis- sions on any specific transaction. Whenever he needed money he drew checks upon the funds of the compa- nies as if they were his own. This is shown in the International account in the Mechanic-American Bank, against which he checked to pay his household expenses, his garage bills and his daughter’s music lessons.” The receivers are speculating on whether Gardner can be compelled to} take the stand tomorrow in the suit to compel him to disgorge $170,399 of his commissions. The case is set for Judge Withrow's court, but ac- cording to Referee Henry 8S. Caul- field, the procedure will probably be the certification of the case to him. If this happens, Gardner may de- mand the 10 days’ delay. permitted law in such cases. Gardner has not yet been served with papers for his appearance in court tomorrow. Deputy Sheriff Mait- land sought for three days to serve the papers upon Gardner in this and two other suits, but failed. Gard- ner left Friday for Kansas City, but will return today, his wife says. Attorney Spencer seys, however, that there will be no difficulty in serving the writs. According to Mrs. Gardner, her husband was summoned ‘to Kansas City to agsist in promoting an enterprise there. . “He is a promoter,” said she, “and he had to get “ty and make some _ He is certainly a good “to 2 appear Tuesday explain why he Papert not ose to $17,000 made by G. H, Smith of La- mar. rdner neclarss that the note with hig, own

Te id alee t sore ttn raed

EVERYTHING IS READY FOR The NOVICE FLIGHTS Starting Signal Will Be Giv- én at 3 P. M. Tomorrow in East Side Park. TEN “HAVE ENTERED

“even Now on Field Give Up Trial Flights for Fear of Accidents.

Arrangements have been completed for the first annual aeroplane meet for novices, which will open tomorrow aft- ernoon at 3:30 o'clock on the grounds of Aviation Camp No. 8 in Washington Park, Ill., under the auspices of the Aero Club of St. Louls. Seven of the ten entries are on the field and the other three are expected today. No trial flights will’ be mado Sunday, as the aviators do not wish to run any chances of accidents before the meet. The injuries to Howard W. Gill's machine Friday did not prove se- rious. All day yesterday a large force of carpenters was busy constructing 4 fence which encloses the entire field. The first street cars on the extension which’ runs to the grounds were run vesterday and a regular schedule will be instituted this morning. What the Prizes Are. The official contests will start each afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and close at 6 p. m. Flights made at other times will not. be considered in the awarding of prizes, The awards offered by the club are: One hundred dollars to each contestant who flies 100 yards or more. Two hundred fifty dollars to each con- testant making a complete circle of the course. One hundred dollars daily to the first contestant who flies 100 yards or more. One thousand dollars to the contestant who, after qualifying in No. 2, remains the longest in the air. Fifty dollars to each contestant who ascends to a neight of 60 feet. Two-hundred and fifty dollars to each contestant, who, after qualifying dm No. 5, exceeds an altitude of 100 feet. _ Entries and Machines. The complete list of entries. and the type of machine used, are: H. A. Robin- son, St. Louis, monoplane; J. W. Spar- ling, East St. Louis, monoplane and bi- plane; Claudé W. Harris, Overland Park, Mo., biplane; Charles Khuno, St. Louis, monoplane; W. F. Zehlor, St. Louis, biplane; W. T. Thomas, Ham- mondsport, N. Y., biplane; William C. Robinson, Grinnel, Io., monoplane; Eric Berstrom, C iicago, monoplane; Howard W. Gill, Baltimore, biplane; C. W. Cur- zon, Hawthorne, Ill., Farman biplane. The Field Committee will consist of A. B. Lambert, referee; Percy Noel, starter; Charles P. Senter, James W. Bemis, H. E. Honeywell and A. G. Meier. ) At 11 a. m. tomorrow the aviators will meet and draw numbers for thelr respective positions on the field. They will’ retain the numbers through the meeting, but’ each day they will move up one position, so that all will have an equal opportunity. FRENCH AVIATORS WORK WONDERS WITH MONOPLANES Continued From Page One.

chere’s flight was that of Leon Morane, who flew twice round the track faster than any aeroplane ever flew before. He covered the 10 kilometers (6.25 miles) in 5 minutes and 47 seconds. The sec- ond round was made in 2 minutes and 61 seconds, or at a speed of 66 miles an hour. Used to Great Feats. But although the enthusiasm was enormous, as this was. the greatest flight ever witnessed, it was notice- able that the feat had lost’ the dramatic hold that a sensational flight had upon the people here last | year. Frenchmen are evidently be- coming used to aviation and expect such feats as these. All of these four new records were set by Frenchmen and on monoplanes. La- bouchere flew an Antoinette; Mamet, Auburn and Morane were in Bleriot ma- chines. De Baeder Nieuport made several high flights in his own apparatus, planing down from great altitudes without using his motor. 12 Aeroplanes Fliy at /Once, Only today 12 aeroplanes were in the air at one time. At the close of the day rain began to fall making a mist. To the delight of the crowd Morane as- cended above.the clouds and was often lost to view. It was a beautiful spec- tacle as he planed back into sight in a dizzy descent with a safe landing. It is said that tomorrow, the last day of the meet will be the most sensation- al. But, so far, contrary to last year’s races victory seems to be with the monoplanes. —————_,,

W. 8S. Campbell, Friday, why he should not surrender his $6000 Pierce- Arrow automobile to Receiver Craw- ford. As part payment on the ma- chine, Gardner drew a check for $2200 upon the funds of the International Company in the Mechanics-American bank, Law on the Case. Receiver Reynolds has some doubt as to how much of the $170,399 com- missions he will be able to recover from Gardner. ' “If it can be shown that he has this monéy or any part of it,” anid Rey- nolds, “he can be compelled, if the court so orders, to surrender it. If he should refuse to pay he might be jailed for contempt. But if the money is gone, nathing can be done by civil} proceedings. A man cannot be im- prisoned for debt. Redress would mere te. be obtained by ottng means.” TAFT WILL NOT HEAR VOICES AT SAGAMORE fiLL Mr. President and Theodore Each to Do as He Pleases During Campaign. WIRES ARE ALL DOWN

When They Met, Policies Were Ignored and They Will Not Meet Again.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. BEVERLY, Mass., July 9.—S80 inde- pendently wil] President Taft and Theodore Roosevelt act in the future, at least in the immediate future that covers the coming congressional cam. paign, that no attention will be paid publicly by Burgess Point to news from Sagamore Hill. This was learned definitely today. Poindexters and Beveridges may come and go at Oyster Bay, insurgents mey surge up and down Sagamore Hil* and talk more or less as they like afterwards. Rumors, reports and even statement may emanate from the Long Island coast or the Outlook of- fice, but there will be neither echo nor protest from the summer capital. What Col. Roosevelt thinks about Secretary Ballinger has not been told to President Taft by the Colonel nor by any one who could speak for him. Politics and policies were not men- tioned by Mr. Taft nor Mr. Roosevelt at their recent meeting, the two men do not expect to meet again before election and they are not in communi- cation by wire or letter. They Are Still Friends, There is no break in the personal friendship. President Taft has solved the Ballinger case to his own satisfac- tion by asking Ballinger to reinain in the Cabinet. Ballinger has announced that he will remain without hard feel- ings. President Taft has decided to go on being President on his own account. Col. Roosevelt will work along such lines as please him best. There has been no discussion of this plan between the two men, by word of mouth or other form of communication. It is a tacit understanding. The under- standing took form when President Taft joined forces openly with Cannon and Aldrich and took the Ballinger end of the Pinchot affair. But there nas not been and there will not be recrimination nor attack.

La... er GOV. HUGHES WILL BE THE NEXT GUEST AT OYSTER BAY OYSTER BAY, N. Y., July 9.—‘T shall Hughes ar- Roosevelt have no visitors until Gov. rives next Tuesday,” Mr. said today. ‘“‘The governor will spend the night here.”’ The colonel spent most of the day trying to make some headway with the piles of letters that await his atten- tion. Despite the heat he stuck to his work faithfully until late in the after- noon when he stopped work for a game of tennis. The Colonel gave a ,ittle informa- tion about his son Kermit’s departure for Europe today. Kermit, he said, was sailing in accordance with a plan made long ago to spend as much of the sum- mer as possible in studying at Paris. The plan had been made before Kermit and his father left for Africa and Ker- mit would probably not have returned to this country had not his brother Theodore insisted that he act as best man at the wedding. DOG IS REAL THEIF BUT AN INNOCENT MAN IS HELD Continued From Page One.

bought them, and arranged with a sec- ond-hand dealer to take the old ones. Her heart swelling with housewifely pride, Mrs. Fogg superintended the re- moval of the old springs and the in- stallation of the new ‘ones. But her heart quit swelling and began to shrivel when she remembered late in the afternoon about the canvas bag. Happily, Mrs. Fogg knew the name of the driver who had taken the old bedsprings to the secontt- -hand dealer. He was Frank Rodawald, and Mes. -Fogge's detective instincts told her he should be questioned. She was so certain that she had little difficulty in convincing the police. Sergt. Ballesty arrested Rodawald at 7 p. m., Friday, at his home, 2326 Howard street. Rodawald protested his innocence, but to no avall. He was questioned, cross-examined, put through the third degree, and spent an unhappy night in a police cell. Terrier Alone In Happy Mrs. Fogg was in {li humor when she arose yesterday morning. The thought of that $95 weighed on her mind. It made her so peevish that she was wholly out of accorg with her pet fox terrier, which was run- ning around the house in great glee, and making occasional excursions to the back steps. The galety of the dog finally got on Mrs. Fogg@’s nerves. She determined to find out the cause of its canine mirth, and put a stop to it. She fo}. lowed the terrier around the house and there she found—what? The canvas bag of course, it, $95. Sergt. Ballesty was just concluding a second round of the thirg degree, at 9:20 a. m. yesterday, when Mrs Fogg appeared breathless And in 14 Sidi publication, on the Sebbath, but he would like to meet aoe terrier some a pri

Suitable for} Laclede Wants to Sell Natural Gas at 50 Cents Continued From Page One.

and $1 net per 1000 cubic feet for illuminating gas; 90 cents gross, cents net, per 1000 cubic feet, for the first 10,000 cubie feet used for fuel, industrial or manufacturing pur- poses, and 70 cents gross, 60 cents net, for all gas used for such purposes In excess of that quantity through one meter in any one month. Would Substitute Basis, I am also authorized to say to you that if early provision be made, by ordinance, for the adop- tion of the more accurate heat unit basis ag the standard for de- termining gas quality, in lieu of the candle power requirement, now in vogue, and for the making of a minimum monthly charge by the company of 50 cents against con- sumers whose bills are less than that amount, we will voluntarily, on Oct. 1, 1910 (or Within 30 days after such ordinance provisions become effective), make a reduc- tion in the rates charged for gas So @8 to effect the very material Saving to customers of 20 cents per 1000 cubic feet on gas used for illuminating purposes. This Plan will result in establishing ‘for every.user a flat rate of 80 cents for the first 10,000 cubic feet of gas passed through one meter in any one month for all gas used for all purposes, and 60 cents per 1000 cubic feet for al] consumption in excess of that quantity. You, of course, understand that these prices are net to the com- pany and in billing customers the. company will charge at the rates of 90 cents for the first 10,000 cubic feet and 70 cents for all in excess of that quantity per month, but allowing customers a discount of 10 cents on each 1000 cubic feet of gas used, if bilis be paid within five days after presentation. I am also pleased to be able to advise that arrangements have been practically concluded with the Busch-Everett Syndicate for the distribution of natural gas when brought to’ 8t. Loufr. We are as- sured that such syndicate will bring natural gas to this city within the shortest practicable time consistent with the very extraordinary financial and engineering demands of such an undertaking. Predicts Delays to Come. From your wide business knowl- edge, you well know that in dealing with so Breat a project as that of transporting natural gas from Louisiana to St. Louls both the syndicate and the company will ex- perience delays. It may, therefore, be some little time after natural gas has been introduced into St, Louls before all customers can be supplied with that product. With a city so large as St. Louis and with the gas demand so variable, it will take considerable time to make new connections for consume not now using artificial gas, a to change over the appliances of those now using it, in order that all may avail themselves of the cheaper product. I am, however, authorized to fur- ther state to you that when the matter of the distribution of natural gas through the mains of this com- pany has been so perfected as to enable us to supply all our cus- tomers therewith, that. the maxium net rate to be charged customers therefore will not exceed 50 cents per 1000 cubic feet for the first 5000 cubic feet used in any one month and that all consumption in excess of that amount, except such as may be sold at a very low price for in- dustrial and manufacturing purposes, will be at a net rate of 35 cents per 1000 cubic feet. The question of immediate cheaper artificial gas is a matter so im- portant that I shall be very glad, in- deed, to meet with you at any time for its further consideration. I assure you that it has been and is now the sincere desire of this company ex- pressed through its Executive Com- mittee and Board of Directors as well as on my own part, to give the peo- ple of St. Louis as cheap gas as is possible, and at the same time con- sistent with good service and a de- pendable supply. ‘ Very respectfully, C. L. HOLMAN,

Vice-President and General Manager. Dispatches Show Other Cities Are Satisfied With Rates and Supply The rates for natural gas in other cit- les as shown by investigation by the Post-Dispatch are as follows: Monopoly in Cincinnati, CINCINNATI, July 9.—The official schedule of prices for natural gas as furnished by the Union Gas and Electric Co. of this city today is as follows, the prices being based on monthly consump- tion: First 30,000 cubic feet at 30 cents a thousand; next 120,000 cubic feet at 2 cents per thousand; next 400,000 cubic feet at 15 cents per thousand; next 20,- 000,000 cubic feet at 12 cents per thou- sand. , The present supply of natural gas comes in three pipe lines from the West Virginia field. The company holds a monopoly of the gas, as well as electric light, heat and power of the entire city, there being comparatively few private electric plants and no other means of gas supply. ’ Cleveland Gets Trust’s Gas, CLEVELAND, O., July 9.—The natural gas rate for general purposes is 31 cents a thousand, with 1 cent a thou- sand discount for prompt payment of bill. The rate may be increased within a year. The East Ohio Gas Co, a Standard Oil subsidiary and the only company here, will enter into special contracts for power purposes for the summer season, sometimes for as low a rate as 13 cents a thousand. These con- tracts are revocable by the company and the service usually is discontinued in the winter. The service is generally satisfactory. The only one serious shortage in the last five years was due to an accident on the pipe line to West Virginia. Toledo Supply Satisfactory. TOLEDO, O., July 9.—The Northwest- ern Natural Gas officials say the rate for natural gas in Toledo and Northwest Ohia in all quantities is 37 cents per theusand feet with 35 cents net if bills are paid by the 10th of the month. The supply is always satisfactory, . barring accidents, which are rare. Pittsburg Product Poor. PITTSBURG, Pa. July 9%.—The rate for natural gas in Pittsburg is

ee New Tuberculosis Cure Based on M Medicine ver occur air to oe you that the reason Bin Bh doctors have so little success in curing Tubercelosie, od * teacpyae they really medic aed a oy oF specific exists for the cure ef Consumption is perhaps too strong & Statement, but in Eckman’s Alterstive we have a medicine that has been the means of saving many 4 life to years of useful- ness and in permanently curing a large number of Consumptives. ° i very sufferer to gorge mse eit ton ‘Ted wilh is apparently the limit of modern treatment. Certainly a person afflicted with a wasting disease should be well fed with wholesome. nourishing food, but frequently raw eggs in quantities cause a digestive breakdown, and then no food nourishes. As for milk, a ver good food aed bsp put a producer of biliousness for that keeps a Consumptive well any at the right one, but what is going to cure the patient ?—-Eckman’s Alter- ative bas cured end is curing Many a cose of Consumption. Let those speak we * 80 y iene St.. Rochester, N. Y. Gertlemen: Jan erated upon St. Mary's I the ico my jorpitel, Rochester, N. physicians gave me up. by « clergyman to take which [I did. 80 cents a thousand cubic feet gross, with discount of 2% cents a thou- sand if the bill is paid within two weeks. ' The supply invariably is short in cold weather and the fuel of inferior quality because air is pumped into the lines to keep up the pressure. The meters work just as energetic- al with the inflated gas, but to pro- duce heat an enormous amount must be consumed. 25-Cent Rate in Topeka. TOPEKA, Kan., July 9.—The nat- ural gas domestic rate is 25 cents a thousand cubic feet; for use under steam boilers to develop power it is 1d cents; and for use under boilers for heating only, 15 cents. The sup- ply generally is satisfactory in sum- mér, fall and spring. Commercial users are cut off in winter and even then the supply often is insufficient for cooking in homes in cold weather. Oklahoma City Rate 30 Cents. OKLAHOMA CITY, Uk., July 9.— Oklahoma City’s gas rate 1s 30 cents @ thousand for the first 200,000 cubic feet a month, with a discount of 6 cents a thousand if the bill is paid before the 10th of the month; for the next 200,000 cubic feet, 21 cents, with the same dis- count, and for the next million cubic feet, 13% cents, with a discount of 2% cents. All over 1,500,000 cubie feet used in a month is sold at 12% cents a thou- sand, with a discount of 2% cents. Kansas City Has Good Supply. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 9.—Frem April 1 to about the middle of Nevem- ber the gas company has a contract to furnish gas for botlers for 2% cents the first 200,000 feet; after that the rate ‘s 10 cents a thousand feet. The regular family rate is 256 cents a thousand. The Sstpply is always satisfactory. Wheeling to Raise Price. WHEELING, W. Va., July 9.—The domestic rate for natural gas is &@ cents a thousand feet, with 2 cents dis- count for 10 days. After August a raise of 2 cents will go into effect, making lt 27 cents. The manufacturers’ rate averages 2 cents net a thousand feet. The service is always satisfactory, as the supply is nearby. MAYOR AND REBER OPPOSE BRIDGE APPROACH PLAN

Continued From Page One, |

a railroad a proprietary interest in the bridge.”’ Mayor and Counctl at War. The Council's refusal to pass the bond bill is believed to have greatly offend- ed Mayor Kreismann. The rejection of the bill by the Council was, in turn, due to the Mayor’s omission to consult members of, the Council before sending the meagure to the Assembly. As it now stands, the Busch road‘’s Proposition is that the Manufactur- Pers’ Railway shall build and own two railroad approaches to the Free Bridge—one extending to the Bois- for what they cost as company’s may use the approach equal to 2% per cent

its rates and to than 30 cents a ton and other point on its lines in terminals on the South I Want No Money. I Send You 3 Combined Catarrh — I am C. E. Gauss Mich. . catarrh my specialt remedy has pro thousands. My cured patients are. thusiastic and happy able and volun of gratitude for what I for them with my wonderful bined Catarrh Treatment that” old King Catarrh a blow that it not get away from in every the — system, ig Catarrh is a germ Siiews at ° hundreds, thousands and millions of © its kind that permeate the mem- branes of the entire human system. I have before me several letters show that catarrh was distri throughout the entire system but was overcome -permanently by my bined Catarrh Treatment. Saved From The Grave — Mr. R. C. Pendleton of iret. R. I. is wi as follows: . ~ a) ” 4 ne Me . : ran : oy @, > . me \a4 RS a a ie ‘ rye" pe ” fi : to my grave from the the. dis have. ie had not used your treatment. No Longer the Staup 9h Satine * Mr. Edw. Will of St. Louis, Mp. says in a letter to me as follows:— . catarrh and this informs is only were your wonderful treat- ment that I have become its master. I feel like a new man now, full of vigor and vim.’’ : Nearly Strangled by Catarrh Mr. F. E. Donnewith of Bucyrus, Ohio, writes as follows:— ‘‘T am pleased to write and let you know that your Combined Treat- ment cured me of a bad case fm ca- tarrh wh.ch I have had for a number of years. hen lying, dbwn = ‘‘T would co wouid stop up, a pa in my sleep great lumps throat that would mae strangle me. im m ‘IT am pleased to say that all hag disappeared.’’ Mrs. Libbie Smith of El Ind., writes to me as follows™~ consider- a doctor treated for some Pinus ® | ents. could not all these sone epee ge Fiat is jo what my Combined ment does, it hits all gee sara and the same time and the life and activity out ¢ tarrh germs, Send No Money —! P I will send my Combined tarrh Treatment { to Aa van il lutely free at my cp sl won't ask you to pay for amy

Pe a Ok tne AE He (eee : Pweee 4 Att pare “, * M\ » me Ph Got Were ’ : ite ; - Spahh fame ei aM iad a eS Sees v oe Pas Pi si? att oe ae ae th ei aS i — ai * We ey iy

Page 15

me, YS

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1910... ee The bath room Any bath room fixture in our stock-—and we-show a complete line of high-grade fixtures—at just 14 mar ori 2 ked price We Close at 5 Daily—Saturday at 1 es. CLEARING SALE Great reductions in every department and splendid assortments Children’s Ribbon underwear * Clearing sale red Broken lines and discontinued num- oak entice Bi inch, taney bers of children’s vests, pants and Sal Frit. + acarn ee. union suits of all kinds in two large lots to make the selling easy. : 25 and 35 cent Mn agg 8ST. LOUIS ‘Post. DISPATCH. That Hobble Hobby and Some of Its Possibilities _ THE RoBBLE Gown” 15 Too TAG AT To WALK in!

MAO'S WD" 5 WHO” ~ MT. LOUS! IS 230 CELEBRITIES Number of Distinguished Residents Has Increased 27 in Past Two Years.

ing for $15 -to $18: iF any

YOULL HAVE To BuY AN AUTO aR | CAN“T NALK IN

BOSTON IS IN LEAD MANBE IY WILL Come City of Beans and Brows Has Nearly Four Times Num- -. ber of Notables. Corsets At about half price $1.00 American Lady corset; -69¢ Clearing Sale Price......... Clearing Sale Price...... $ds00 $10 Madame Marriett cor- $5.25 .. $6.00 set; Clearing Sale Price... A bargain in trunks — $12.00 Bon Ton corset; Clearing Sale Price....... wi siutnie toe tie | the manufacturer did not get them to us until the last week, there- Hammocks Reduced for clearing $2.00 hammocks, full length and’ width with valance; Clear. $I 49 ing Sale Price $3.50 hammocks, with tufted lay- valance; back pillow and deep $2.85 Clearing Sale Price 1 $5 and $6 hammocks, extra large, pillow,and deep valance; $4 75 50 and 65 cent shibe 25c « Clearing Sale Price....... Clearing Sale Price.......... Sewi hines bargai ewing machines bargains Any machine advertised will be sold under our usual club plan— $2 cash and a dollar e week. A positive elearing of every high-grade sewing machine in our stock. _We Whatever the census may show when the official returns are in, St. Louis has 28 more men who are “who” than it had two years ago. For proof, compare.Volume YI of “Who's Who in America,” just issued for 1910-1911, with Vol. V, issued two years ago for 1908-1909. Two hundred and thirty St. Louis- ans appear in the new volume, as compaed with 203 in the old one. Comparisons with other cities show that St. Louis has as many men con- sidered to be of national prominence @s most other cities of its approxt- mate size—more in proportion to pop- ulation than several cities. But there Clearing Sale Price... Scent to 7 inch fancy 1 beautiful d ry Clearing Sale See “VU Special lots of colored. renee be q 13 WHAT THEY MAY Do NEXT ! je , Can OTe are exceptions. Principally Boston.

Boston Is in the Lead. WALK The city of beans and brows has 887 entries in the new “Who's Who,” or almost four times as many as St. Louis. And the Boston count does not include the suburb of Cambridge, from which 270 Harvard professors and others are enrolled in the list of the eminent and near-great, Pittsburg, on the other hand, falls far behind St. Louis, having only 137 names to its credit. Cincinnati has 170. Milwaukee 80, Detroit 104, Kan- Sas City 61 and Baltimore 219. New NANIGATION ON l a A RIT TLE = SS ) ; » u

os E erintendent: cf “‘echoo!s; Dr. = Bond; A. E, Bostwick, publifc li- brarian; the Rev. John L. Brandt, lecturer; the Rev. Martin 8S. Bren- i/nan, astronomer-priest; the Rev. John F. Cannon; John H. Carroll, attorriey; Henry N. Cary, news- paper man; Branch H. Colby. en- gineer; Frederick R. Cornwall, lawyer; Tyson 8S. Dines, lawyer; Williarn Brown Doddridge, capital- ist; John Harris Duncan, univer- sity profesor; the Rev. John P. Frieden, president of St. Louis Uni- versity; the Rev. B. P. Fullerton;: Congressman Patrick F. Gill; Fred- eric Aldin Hall, university profes- sor; Otto Heller, university profes- gor; Walker Hill, banker; M. L. Holman, engineer; D. F. Houston, chancellor of Washington Univer- sity; William Edgar Hughes, banker and lawyer; Mayor F. H. Kreis- man; Dr. Emory Lamphear; Julian Laughlin, lawyer; Dr. Bransford Pockmarks. Lewis; Clark McAdams, special Birthmarks, writer for the Post-Dispatch; John . : pi Lathrop Mathews, journalist; the

Haven, Conn., has 176,. mostl¥ pro- fessors in Yale. New York leads the roll with 3145 names. New Names in the Book. The new names added to the St. Louls list since two years ago are: Dr. Carl Barck, Col William H. Bixby, lately made chief engineer of the U. 8S. Army; Ben Blewett, sup- —————— NOSES REPAIRED inly Featu Cerrected. The Whole * Hiee Refined and Made Young Looking.

ae - —

Below is a list of defects we positively overcome without leaving scars Freckles. Bagsy Outata ding Ears. Frown Lines, Rey. Father Rudolph J. Meyer, 8. J.; George Thomas Moore, botanist; the Rev. John M. Moore; George H. Morgan, secretary Merchants’ Ex- change; Vasco H. Reberts, -lawyer; the Rev. F. W. Russell; O’Neill Ryan, lawyer; Edmund H. Sears, principal Mary Institute; Alfred L. Shapleigh, merchant; the Rev. Father Thomas \E. Sherman (lives in Chicago, address St. Louis Uni- versity); J. Warren Smith, weath- er’ forcaster, recently removed; Madison R. Smith, ex-congress- man (home at Farmington, Mo.); Willlam Taussig, president St. Louis Bridgge ©Co.; Arthur Thacher, mining engineer; Dr iTerman Tuholske; Herman Von Schrenk, timber engineer; Clarence A. Waldo, university prefessor; R. James Wallace, photo-physicist; Judge Lebbeus R. Wilfley; Thomas C. Young, architect. Other Noted St. Louisans. The St. Louis names appearing in the new *‘Who’s Who” which were also in the last issue are: Superfluous Hair, Eczema. ~ lat Nose. oles. Lincs of Dissipation, Coarse Pores. Check off of peeve list what afi wish to know —, inclose 2c stamp book - let, “How to Be Made Good Looking.” FRANCES WILCOX Giite 200, 1002 Walnut St., Kansas City, Me. Note—We hol all letters and calis », Strictly confidential, and all replies are pent in ket sealed ~ oo Mit sae nt

Have Piles Send Us the n and You’ll Get Dr. Van ’s 3-Fold Absorption =. Cure to Try Free found a remedy that is ds in every stage of this gg pr pe even cases ~ of 30. and 40 years’ suffering after doctors and everything else had failed. We want every sufferer to try our remedy. Just fill out and If You Cou Judge FE. B. Adams, Thos. J. Akins, Andrew A. Allen, Judge Charles Claf- lin Allen, Edmond Thompson Allen, R. B. M. Bain, Pau! Bakewell, Dr. James Moores Ball, Dr. Otho F. Ball, Shepard Barclay, Richard Bartholdt, Gen. John C. Bates, Dr. Gustav Baumgarten, Nicholas M. Bell, the Rev. W. Cc. Bitting, William K. Bixby, Wells H. Blodgett, Wilbur F. Boyle, Frank H. Britton, Robert 8.. Brookings, A. D. Brown, William McK. Bryant, James William Buel, Dr. B. C. Burnett, Adolphus Busch, James J. Butler, \Villiam V. Byars, Dr. L H. Cadwallader, Mrs. Anna Sneed Cairns, Dr. N. B. Carson, Dr. Cc. G. Chaddock, Dr. E. Chancellor; W. M. Chauvenet, Pierre Chouteau, Charles 8. Clarke, A. G. Cochran, N. J. Colman, H. M. Coudrey, F. M. Crunden, A. QO. Cuaningham, Samuel Cupples, William S. Curtis, A. J. Davidson, A. N. DeMenil, Mary Dit- lon, Judge D. -P. Dyer, Wm. §. Eames, Dr. J. G. Ehrhardt, E. Cc. Eliot, Dr. F. C. Ewing, H. E. Far- rel], Franklin Ferriss, Chauncey I. Filley, Dr. W. E. Fischel, 8. B. Fish- er, Joseph W. Folk, 8. W. Fordyce, David R. Francis, Pinckney French, Dr. F. R. Fry, Charles Galloway, James H.-Garrison, W. L. R. Gifford, Archbishop J. J. Glennon, Carl Rp. Gray, Dr. John Green, Dr. Joseph Grindon, James Hagorman, Colym- bub Haile, Dr. W. A. Hardaway, Dr. W. John Harris, Rabbi Leon Harri- son, Charles M. Harvey, Floren ce Hayward, Alexander Hilton, Dr. c. G. Hinrichs, Dr. G. D. Hinrichs, ‘Warwick Hough, D. M. Houser, Dr. Wharles H. Hughes; Charles H. Hut- tig, Halsey C. Ives, G. BE. Jackson, G. O,’ James, Herrick Johason, Maria Will you try it withe con write your you u xi add > y on and mail) Nogmoney ust the it today. FREE $1 COUPON— Seat fests abtod erin above, to Name Address SPORES SECO Hee Ow ESSE ee ee ces x FP POPOC COTE SETH Oe OES eee ese eeess wee er ee eee eeene ae* Mat} this Wi? °N "Dr. nee ckage = agg post age ack the

etd

#°CLEARANCE SALE % Edwin Clapp Oxfords — one" 6575 | ran enka ie Ca _eaary Wiles Ht Ora 2

Knapp, John A. Kress, EB. R. Kroeg: : W. Lehmann, T. C. Link, 1.’

jamin McKeen, the Rev. W. J. Mc- Kittrick, T. H. Macqueary, Geo. _D. Markham, Elizabeth A. Meriwether, Lee Meriwether, the Rev. Charles §&. Mills, James L. Minnis, Philip U. Moore, Robert Moere, Dr. H. G. Mudd, Charles Nagel, N. O. Nelson, the Rev. S. J. Niccolls, F. G. Nied- ringhaus, T. K. Niedringhause, F. E. Nipher, William C. Nixon, John W. Noble, John O. Ockerson, the Rev. W. B. Palmore, E. W. Pattison, R. H. Phillips, the Rev. F. A. O. Pieper H. C, Pierce, Hannah Daviess Pitt- man, Percival Pollard, Wm . Jeff. Pollard, V. M. Porter, Dr. M. H. Post, Wm. B. Potter, Thos. C. Powell, Jos. Ramsey Jr., Tom Ran- dolph, Leo Rassieur, W. M. Reedy, the Rev. M. Rhoades, Dr. P. G. Robinson, A. G. Robyn, Henry Roh- wer, W. 8. St. George, Rabbi Sam- uel Sale, G. L. Sands, Wm. Schuyler, I", C. Schwedtman, Arnold Shanklin, Judge Geo. H. Shields, E. C. Sim-: mons, Denton J. Snider, M. S. Snow, Dr. H. N. Spencer, S. P. Spencer, E. O. Standard, L. V. Stephens, W.’ B. Stevens, W. C. Stith, Isaac S. Taylor, Richard V. Taylor, Gen. Jos. G. Til- ford, William Treleage, Bishop D, 8. Tuttle, Dr. Geo. M. Tuttle, Judge L. B. Valliant,s James W. Van Cleave (lately deceased), R. F. Walker, Rol- la Wells, Claude H. Wetmore, Her- bert A. Wheeler, Dr. H. M. Whélp- ley, the Rev. C. C. Woods, Calvin M. “Woodward, Gen. S. L. Woodward, E. H. Wuerpel. Cramps, Dysentery and Diarrhoea Warm weather, bad hygienic surroundings, indigestion, ex- posure to cold or wet while in a run-down condition, eating un- ripe fruit or drinking impure water will cause cramps, dysen- tery and diarrhoea, which if, not promptly checked get rapidly worse and end by the patient dy- ing from exhaustion Build up and strengthen the system by using Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey regularly and avoid the attacks of dysentery, cramps, cholera, congestion, diarrhoea, sunstroke, heart fail- ure, malaria, chills, fevers, heat prostrations and all other sum- mer complaints which are so common. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain, great care being used to have every kernel thor- oughly malted, thus producing a liquid food tonic and stimulant, requiring no digestion, in the form of a medicinal whiskey. Its palatability and freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. It brings into action all the vital forces, it makes digestion perfect and en- ables you to get from the food you eat all the nourishment it contains lts gentle and invigorating properties influence for “good every important organ of the body, Ministers” of the Gospel, doctors of medicine, nurses and people every- where unite in commending Duffy ’s Pure Malt Whiskey—a ect tonic one true m inal whiskey. It is a promoter of health and longevity, ma the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous.

stimulant, the and init get ¢ are inj for medical booklet and

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| vice, both sent free. Pig: wut + an y be APS il: uate a» si “ >} e " 7

Lae best foes in St.

AH! HERE ITIS. WHITE CANVAS PUMP RIGHT. AND LEFT TAILORED BOW OR FLAT sILK TAILOR- ED BOW. SHORT VAMP. SHORT FOREPART. | LEATHER HEEL. CASTILLIAN ARCH. a

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net EVERYBODY’S JUST CRAZY ABOUT THEM.

| SIZES 1% TO 8. Oe a PP PP ea ™ ws ————————E———

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a IT IS HERE BLACK SATIN PUMP

SAME DETAIL AS ABOVE, A PUMP OF SURPASS- ING BEAUTY—LENDS DISTINCTION, CHAR- ‘ACTER AND OLASS.

APPEALS TO LEADERS OF FASHION.

ALL SIZES. PRICE + £5.00 THE PAIR

are exclusive agents for the following

fully guaranteed sewing machines; note the wonderful clearing sale sav- _ ings. ss aogins Seber S18 50 chine; Clearing Bele Price $ | 5. 00 $35 Empress A machines; ‘ Clearing Sale Price. $40 Empress Rotary ma- chine; $19.50 $25.00 learing Sale Price. There is only a limited number of each machine left, so come early Monday morning for these bargains, | Draperies Reduced for clearing assorted 25-cent etamines, fast colors; | sp Clearing Sale Price 2C 60-cent Bungalow and Colonial drap- ery nets, 48 inches wide; Clearing Sale Price $1.00 cross stripe summer certains, all colors; Clearin Sale price, a Soy . 59c¢ $1.35 Savoy lace curtains with edge and insertion; Clearing Sale Price, a pair 2.25 velour rope valances, assorted colors with festoon drape; Clearing Sale Price $I 45 $3.50 cluny curtains with lace edge ing Sale Priog.... esos: 91209 White goods 174%4-cent casement cloth; patterns; Clearing Sale Price Clearing sale reductions Ale imitation of 15¢ linen-finish suitings, 36 inches wide; Clearing Sale Price. . 19-cent linaire, a_ perfect sheer linen; Clearing Sale Price 25-cent genuine soisette, a beautiful silk [5c 29-cent English shirting madras, stripes 19c 50-cent tussah silk, a splendid half silk finish fabric; Clearing Sale Price and figures; Clearing Sale Eo 0 O55 600s 0's cca obed beidenn wesk fabric; Clearing Sale Price Toilet Goods 5-eent pocket combs; now “-cext bundle of emery boards. . 10-cent dressing combs; now 15-cent jar family shampoo; now Se . .2e '10-eent wood-back nail brushes. .Se /10-cent cake genuine castile soap, 2 for lie 15-eent jar taleum powder; now.10¢ 25-cent jar magic cream; now..15e 42-cent rubber sponges; now... 25e 50-cent bottle Odol dentifrice. 25c 50-cent powder boxes; now....35e Hand bags Clearing sale reductions 50-cent suede leather hand bags; Clearing Sale Price. ... 25c 50-cent leather hand bags; Clearing Sale Price.... $1.00 leather hand bags; Clearing Sale Price.... $1.75 leather hand bugs; Clearing Sale Price.... “ans Largest and handsomest assortments in the city going at half regular prices. 3c f-cent Japanese folding fans; Clearing Sale Price...., . oC 19 10 eent Japanese folding fans; Clearing Sale-Price....... ’5-cent silk folding fans; Clearing Sale Price 5¢-cent silk folding fans; Clesring Sale Price......4... 35¢ $1.00 silk folding fans; | Clearing Sale ieee Ketter ones up to $3.25 and every ** pone i meenen fee Salt the eee ti ee a o ns = 2 » a 25-cent. plain white woul Clearing Sale Price sate ¢¢ tantbades Hawbane ce 85-cent white wool Clearing Sale Pelee. 3 75-eent white embroidered fla bas oeetecgi nr Pa a white eating Gate; $1.00 fine nels; Clearing Sale - * . = ane Price } j + Gee 2 : a eee ever uT Ore eC eerere eS . es alle, oa - S Notions Reduced fer c 5-cent set ‘invisible collar sup- Ports; Clearing Sale Price ‘B-cent card. ‘Fearl buttons; Price . 10-cent ironing wax; Cleari Bale Pri isin ~~ 10;cent dos dozen hat pins; Clearing Sores 29 2¢eR “aa bat os ce. oS So 299% oO8 1S CRON COOREE & as ee eeereeeeeeeeseeeresssetee ih 8 shoe laces: Clearing | *. ce. > ‘ errr eee eeoweweeeweeeeeen © fe © : 4 ose supporters; Clearing | Y Seay: a Reduced for clearing 74 5-cent Val, laces; BOW: «.05oeccseae 10-cent Val. laces; ROW. si se0es 88 / 5 12%-eent Val. laces; ROW. esse. 3 L5-tent crochet medallions...» 1 ie 25-cent Venise insertions; now oe: 5 25-eent Venise bands; newidcs om 1 t silk lace bands; now....256 $1.50 colored allover ietee $1 .25 black silk ia... . $1.50 silk allover laces Table linen damask; two yard parc ae designs; Clearing Sale @ ma i ee #275 a dozen; Clesring : 06 ecceseeséuceeves® «seesecs ay iat Sar damask di eg al Bc x4 + waa : -_ ors « as be ceeee seers nm ~ mt clasp do le ibie-' ane ring Prod ee, S an co. ae om ig Te aga ee ree eres Be + ap Kk; Clear = r ba ¢ nog Maio ae wend de A OEE te

Page 16

‘Beer Inspector Is a Brewer and. His 3 Deputies Are“On the Wagon” Flow THe PuBiic THnxs 11's DONE | ~\\y “ie tn e ae * oS — 2

ema y | vee y 7 > Ae oy Pm z - a e 9 = ne % * _. ra ; pa Fs + 4 “And never being charged a cent, by Hector! Ad ~ ¥5 oA ~ *him time to think it over. is of

Spee! | Bee se Ue Oe Rat ee. Oe Bake po bi . a “ Lens” pe fp ce +; ors eS ea % ee. Seek % & oe sy sy Vs PS at ne tala * eait ie =) Sa ie pho ge ¥: * ” : Dee g m Sy owe bie | “A a ht) sites wid - a. Hie Setit | Bie tug ae : %

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1910.

And It’s an Easy Job, Too, All One Has to-Do Is to Fling a Little Repartee, Collect Souvenirs and Samples of Brew for the Careful Chemist.

‘While Hundreds of Perfectly Good and Serviceable Re- publicans Watch Job With Dry Palates, It Is Going to Waste on Teetotalers! Just think of drawing pay For sipping beer all day, With nothing else to do But sample every brew, a jolly life to be a beer inspector. 'Tis SK a St. Louis man, on a hot day, what job in the gift of the State he would most desire to have. Give And he will answer, three time out of five: “State Beer Inspector.”’ The very title carries a suggestion of the amber’s grateful trickle and the at- mosphere of great coo] vats. It sounds 34 like a perpetual injunction against dry-- “ness within and perspiration without. 4 , And yet the State, in its wisdom, or qn what serves it in place of wisdom, has given this most delectable of mid- +4 Bummer vocations to a man who couid , ¢ Bet all the beer he wanted anxyway—a of) brewer. And no less than three of the (@eputy inspectorships are now filled by “men who “never touch a drop.” # The new Inspector, William W. Wild- r, is muthority for the last statement. ‘Astonishing as it may seem, a man can be a beer inspector. and remain as dry as a local option county off the railroad =" And Wilder says the three teetotalers— “O'as good a deputy inspector as “Col” Abe : Lf ‘SBlupsky, ' brew from a drop applied to the tip of | © nis tongue, could ever be. ~ FA grt » 3 a! #y t > - 64 + ie | ae bf mee) GROW HAIR a 2 a 3 * A 42 s > Bs rc 2 * : ie * aD HOW TO A SIMPLE, SAFE AND RELIABLE WAY THAT PRODUCES SUR- ‘PRISING RESULTS

NEW DRUG ORYSTOLIS CAUSES ‘BIG STIR AMONG HAIR SPE- ‘CIALISTS

Ont Out Free Coupon Below and owMalil Today A} S *. tees | it out this ~ee | ~ Cres! | . Elgin or Taltham movement, $37.50 A Postal Gets Our Catalog.

goods. he beauty of finish, elegance of design and dainty effect; but they will give you an idea of what i. these watches look like. are of solid gold, the movement a goud timekeeper, and the prices extremely low considering the quality of the The best way to judge their beauty and value is to come in and see them. They are made in 4 designs. We illustrate two. This is the watch you want. accard’s Mermod, Jaccard & King Broadway and Locus The eases Fleur-de-lis Design. Elgin or Waltham movement, $31.50 t : a a ale i “4 3 s Rae = ic * By fed ap Se He 8 ~S) oat ° ; " ae - ‘ ¢ ie * ea a Ea. ea ee eS. eat ae +. 3 “ € - > 25 q b = wy y « ae * a F ps 4 = 7 7 Ry . A = > x f . _" > } % F : ; Ny : : ¥ The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION ——

- a a wax a KE epee air oe i" Pilar ‘e, % 6 $e ey. SE &. a v * > ; i Sal - ee oe: art

E.Mey rs Pig nF ‘mS og Se > ae See > a. ri See @ pee ee S . 5 . “te 2 é Have Teeth A man must have teeth. m) ive, teeth or he Wi * ia which in this case is th “Bhom ach, without préparation a1 without being ground up—-th it is going to put the fire on You must have teeth. When a man or woman is £9 unfortunate as to lose nearly all his or her teeth because of disease or poor dentistry, it is time to listen to what we havs to say. Delays are dangerous. _ If the stomach is abused, will not stand the abuse ve long. | Sage Then comes the worst of all troubles—dyspepsia. When a man’s stomach goes bad on him, he has lost his best ‘ _ 4 > 4 whole trouble in nine cases out of ten is that he has not been masticating his food, because he has lost his teeth. There are dark days ahead of him. You must have teeth. Now for the bright side the picture. : By the Martinolar Method 1 that are lost—and put them in your mouth so they will act and feel like nature’s teeth. We won’t bore into the gums or hurt you. The work is practically painless, It can only be obtained in our offices in St. Louis, New York, Chicago, Boston and Min- neapolis. We own the patents on. the process for this country and six foreign countries. Mr. L. B. Smith, a prominent banker and wholesale merchant of Vincennes, Ind., wrote us the folloWing letter: G. Gordon Martin, eee sinazed a St. Louis— ... Gentlemen :— .. In reply wish to thank dental work done for myself. which is most sa to (us. The longer I have the w the more natura] It becomes and, IT: can masticate all food that I wish to eat, which I was unable to do ehile wear- ing the ordinary bridge work. You can show this letter to anyone that is doubtful about your Martinolar work for th Y‘omith and work or plates of With, king regar Yours, L. B. SMITH. . Call at our office and let us the present time. ds, t om mouth (without charge), and ex- plain what we cari do for you. If you cannot ¢éall, send. for our free book, “‘MARTINOLAR DENTISTRY,” which explains the method in detail. It is sent free quest. The reading of brings where. (INCORPORATED. ) DENTISTS t Dental Concern ta World) 407 Commercial Building | (Siath and Olive Sts.) ST. LOUIS, MO. (La Suite

us patients from every- 5’ oan. is ‘Ke >

‘ wel eee Sel, Y ee ee mi OH he, gh ak RT, Re OO ae dey - by Se ad : + a 4

- friend. He deserves pity. The , can supply teeth.in place of those oa being far ahead of the ordinary bridge © make an examination of your \ G.GORDON MARTIN pont AFiten AY. mapa Bt, | i abash PP nies be |: Bidg | es ea a oe - e..%

Page 17

- — —

Leow | _

at

_ i. »% & SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1910.

+ ee Stee : og ras are . » BY ih Cie es ee ae, i *. x Ya 7 pee

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. :

Happy Family Who Once Lived There Were Split by Divorce, and Now the Only Reminder of Other Days Is Ghostly Figure who Sometimes Visits Place. Mysterious ‘Mansion Causes One to Remember Poe’s Description of the Gloomy and Tragic House of Ush- er—Time and Decay Have Wrought Havoc. 7

AVDB you ever studied the shuttered frent of an abandoned house, that moetionless mask, mute? Other houses proclaim the activities they shelter; but Carondelet has a ten- antless abode wherein dwells a mystery apparently as impenetrable as death. Its tall windows are blind eyes, its doors shut mouths, behind which is a secret forever locked. Within there is solitude, where keys rust in unused jocks, where rats gnaw at dismantled furniture and scurry into pantries still provisioned, as they have been for a @ecade or more. Flanked by cheery, modern dwellihgs 2nd facing bright, red-brick flats, the fiouse of Clarkson is, in that neigh- borhood, a House of Mystery. In the fength of the 6300 block of Virginia ave- mue there is not one who can tell you why it has been left for so many years, completely furnished and with garments hanging in some of its closets, to the slow process of decay. Children fn the sunny street shudder as they pass it, and men hesitate before they enter its forbidding portals. Perhaps it has something of that quality Foe’s fic- titious narrator described, when he said: I know now how it was, but with the first glimpse of the building a sense ef insufferable gloem pervaded my spirit. I say insufferable, for the feeling was unrelleved by any of that half-pleasurable, because poetic, sentiment, with which the mind usually reecived the sternest natural images of the desolate or terrible. There was an iciness, a sinking, a sickening of the heart, an wunre- deemed dreariness of thought which no goading of the imagination could torture into aught of the sublime. What was it—I paused to think— what was it that so unnerved me in the contemplation of the House of Usher? It was a mystery ali tnsoluble; nor smooth and

one nte

Town i... 7 OPP ROPES OCRSA ORS Seb us be Ce ee ee a a oo en ~~ hei te 0s A Nes ae ct ee 3 cS oii | Seta erie. Sands © ope akat be . Wee: oe meen i: EF eas Bees. weak Ss Sa Beta a te ty ae oe aa Rick NS ef ; Fixe i rah rs Re ERE St 3 5s a Sig ee $s. é ; 3 eee fo PE Ags aides ee (a PPE 5s cays es a Mate © ef - ; eg “iF, Re ee in

= = ; é is ae cousin, the story goes—and went out to California. The divorce was but a ten days’ won- der, and it had ceased to be a topic of conversation when interest wag re- vived in it by an attempt to kidnap the two Clarkson children. Mrs. Clarkson took the children up- town in her capriage, according to the story residents of that neighborhood have heard from their parents and grandparents; and while she was away a cab, containing Clarkson and two other men, drove up in front of the house. One of the men went inside, re- turned to the cab, and all three waited. Mrs. Clarkson returned, dismissed her carriage, and started into the house ahead of the children. But she heard their cries as they were snatched into the ‘‘hack’’ and pursued it, as the horses were driven at a gallon southward, — Wraith-Like Figure Said to Be Sometimes About House. HE name of the man who stopped ag the vehicle hag been forgotten with the passage of time. But he heard Mrs. Clarkson's cries as she pur- sued, and he would not let the three men go until they explained why she was following. Mrs. Clarkson recovered the children, and the three men went on their way. The children married, and Mrs. Clark- son was left alone in the house. Finally it was necessary to take her from it to a hospital. Since then it has had no tenant, although neighbors say that at intervals they have seen the pathetic figure of its former mistress, exploring its ruined interior. Sometimes she spent the night there, and the wraith-like flutter of her candle as she went from room to room startled many a belated man, homeward bound. These visits grew less and iess frequent, and it is believed in the neighborhood that Mrs. Ciarkson is dead. James L. Clarkson of 5355 Easton ave- ———— SECURITY A FEELING OF SECU You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and con- tains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer "s Swamp-Root, the great Kidney; Liver and Bladder Remedy. ' The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. Swamp-Root is scientifically com- pounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for every- thing. It is nature’s great helper in reliev ing and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. : If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you will find it on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, fifty-cents and one-dollar. Semple Bottle of Swamp-Root Free by Mall. |

ton, N. ¥. for a sample bottle, will convince will also receive a bo 7 Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham-} af valnatiet. information, telling all about the kid-{ nue is a son of the former owner of the house—the father is dead—but he would not answer when asked by a Post-Dispatch reporter why the home had been abandoned while filly fur- nished, or why it had stood so long va- cant. He would not solve the riddle it presents. And so the gray Carondelet House of ‘ - ; , ’ Rt ; =n} : Pm nie 7 fe * : rw ” « rs ; a J ax ; % ; + abe -D. ; | CH : Pan a. . , a eae | Ss — a | — : ae * _ = % ! we Wg * x3 z Oy @ aad . ' . 7 f ~ y- +, , . ' + ae of ye eye : . % Os - : P a by é ry Mystery stands, enigmatic and unblink- ing in the sunlight. its weed-grown lawn‘ the territory for shy incursions by the more daring youngsters of the neighborhood, {ts damp interior invaded occasionally by the men, but for the most part shunned like a pestilential thing, an object of doubt, almost of dread. .

$2.00 Ineluded in the fered at...... .

( Other Boy’s Was 95c

son—sizes 7 to 17 years—in $2.44 $3 i > AD, #8 Mi

all linens and plain whites. morrow in our great July Clear- ance Sale these Suits will be of- Clearance Sale at $1.45 Usuall ld ‘at pric to $4.00 sually sold at prices up to ap f z " , e finer ae PHS Ie arr B sty Fs ok, Wiese at es Say Oe ere eSCEW a SRG LOT ITH SOV ORIN Ee ey ee) een

ne) ~~ ~ Clearance Boys Washable Suits Genuine Imported “‘Hydegrade”’ Galatea Suits Are Now $1.25 Russian and Sailor styles in sizes 2% to 10 years. VERYONE knows that the name ‘‘Hydegrade’’ means the highest grade fast color Galateas brought to this country. These have been madeinto , some of the most desirable styles of Boys’ Washable Suits ever offered for less than lot are To- hy)

|

~ hable Suits in the $1.95

The Clearance Sale Prices on Boys’ Wool Suits HESE are Two-piece Suits—double-breasted coats. and Knickerbocker pants—choicest. patterns of the séa- three lots for the Clearance Sale at the following extraordinary sale prices: 85 $4.75 ae ‘ «08 oe EO eee

| Are You Looking [Talk No.3 | a pounds. At the conservative is less than they have ever sol But wait a minute: This come the twentieth year is not Not only are pecan orchards vestments. The pecan tree has the tavages of the elements. your pac? - For An Investment? ten-year-old pa- shell pecan tree will bear about 20 pounds of nuts. number on each of our five-acre tracts, will produce 1200 Sixty trees, the figure of 50¢ per pound (which d for), the income in the tenth year is $600. At the price they sell for in St. Louis, it is $1200. is only in the tenth year. The bearing capacity increases enormously up to twenty-five years, and then continves for a -practically indefinite period. The in- less than $6000. rmanent, but they are safe in- ewer natural enemies than any other horticultural product, and is ideally adapted to withstand The orchards we are offering at the present time are from 5% to 6% yearsold. There are only eighty 5-acre tracts left. You may pay cash and receive an income at Write for once, or by deferred payments extending » — over five years. In either case we care for $i ne Se and guarantee to deliver to you at the end of five years, trees then from 10% to 11% years old. if you want an income at we will yyrtornce io hs Bag Aroma, guarantee you 5% on your in- come inte |

neys. When ’ mention the St. Lous: years his junior—his eecond ’. Bh sae tee : se : : , 4 3 ‘ 45" > , “$ inf aS ghee _ 7. ) - 4 ea a ae, 4 5 Se ee ee a ed Perey 2 Fe f ‘ ae ee te Beak te Fe wr 2 Ra Pg eei * Peg Aart, 5 cad Mei 5 So” ae Bog iy 3 ao peal a ae Sige Ee nae ass din, MO Se * ae ie Xe p> eee ‘Pe - ee a eye _ Pre a ‘ “Sy = a ¥ i ‘747 ae t : ; : . ; ; F e B ste i “ ees

FR.

.

Dr. Price’s Jelly Dessert; assorted flavors; raspberry,. strawberry. cherry, lemon, pineapple, orange, ‘chocolate and mint; (regular price, lvc package); 5c

2 pkgs. for Wilson's Evaporated Condensed Milk; tall cans; regular 10c iS MNES ons 6 chi oS 2 cams for Cc Kneipp’s Malt Coffee; regular {5 lOc size........ 2 pkgs... for Cc Fresh Roasted Finest Santos Coffee; equal-to any sold elsewhere 35 at .- 266 10.04% deu. 2 Ibs. for c Tetley s Green Label Ceylon and In- dia Tea: in \%-lb. and %-Ib. pkgs.; (regular price lic and 30c); 20 per pkg... 10c and Cc Mostacioli Short Macaront!;: 6c WOPGR. 198 ci.cccianbhucdks per ib Best White Lump Gloss Starch; worth 6c pound: 5c 9 pounds for Burnett's absolutely pure Lemon Ex- tract: 2-oz. bottle; worth SOG «names ¢ 3 oeb ce per bottle i3c MclIlhenny’s Genuine Mexican Vanil- la Extract; 2-oz. bottle; iSc worth 26c.......per bottle Mixed and Plain Pickles, Chow- Celery Relish, Sweet Relish and Table Mustard; in full quart Mason jars: worth 1i6c io per jar Cc — — ee —* ae in pint and quar ason jars; 5c per jar, 20c and Los Angeles, California Ripe Olives: worth 25c:.per tin, 20c La Rochelle finest California Sar-' dines in pure olive oh 4s; {2 regular price 15c....per can c Dunbar’s Louisiana Cove Oys- Gn Chow, ters; worth 10c.,...per can Mountain Brand dugar Corn; worth 10c can...2 eams for

_ WAGONS. DELIVERING EVERYWHERE Mother’s Corn Flakes, Mail and Telephone Orders Will Reccive Prompt and Careful A THREE DOORS NORT OF WASHINGTON Al = AV. x gi MARKET BASKET FREE 2." eccot | WILL SELL ALL THIS WEEK a HINDOO SOAP, ;."..

Bars for 25 Large cans - worth 10c can; 2 cans for ta Royal Salad Dressing; regular 1 and 25¢ bottle; - 4 * per bottle, Te and Snider’s Tomato Catsup: pint size; worth 20c....per bot. Snider's Chili Sauce; pint site: worth 25c....per bot. Mason Jar Rubber Rings: a, Worth 8c. 66. white; pays for itself many times over T7 the saving on your clothes. Be sureitis a Coffield. It has nos no gears. There is nothing about it can break down. Guaranteed for three yeare Wet us show you kow it works.

Power Washer , WE REPAIR MOIORS MISSOURI MOTOR WASHER CO., ALL DEALERS. (137 OLIVE $T. BOTH PHONES: | Sin; Con. 2862.

ee 2 Sa 7 a ht — CUTICURA CURES: “STAY CUR First Father is Cured of an. Er tion that Burned and a and Night.. Then Baby is G ofa Distressing Rash, Neighbors Pleased to Find 4 §

A a ~% a r J

gS

applications brought relief. When! abeut half the set I and the poor baby ' scratch till it bled. He worried, crieé could net sleep. Then we bought @ | Cuticura and with a few mn burning and itching ceased, baby st worrying and could sleep. When this am set had gone we had no use for any baby was never troubled with the ¢@ again. The neighbors who saw the of the baby all as what cured when we told them, they were te find a sure cure for t afMiictions. Edward H. Carter, 323 Nem 37th St., Camden, N. J., Mar. 6, 1910." A single set of Cuticura and : eften sufficient, rendering it the most treatment for afiections of the skin a chee the world, Potter Drug 4 “2 mp ten 135 Columbus Ave., gre free, iatest Cuticura Book ef Skin and Scalp Affiections.

- a a 2 a ee = \ ; Bae z — Oo | i re : ‘ : 4 Say Pe Da . MoS soon ¢ a p _ c —* $ . »” » oa at e Ri ee 2 : r ¢ ae +. ~% yee” oe eceeky ped 7 Ki os * hes zs ac 4 Lg ad er A ms > 2 = Qk = +e ek: Mea At S Steg aioe (9 i = & oe 4 Standard Tomatoes; |

$1....per gal., :* Cure for Skin Afflictions, i ee

Page 18

: t . & » Sn he RITE age “~~ * * Ween Tee ih ee Aimed rap? rs ‘ ° Te - , — eee ba > . = 7 5 it ‘, ellis f - ‘ a * rx sere . . ae ee re OEP , Ne » e /%a.% t % : Xy 4 xy i { om Pail 4 ear ° saps i = J 4 sy) Fe r y tf%h.t £% 4 ’ is 5 7) 7) pads Exactly suk* cut fé, 4 4, 4 Its real value is $45.00; our introductory price Das 30 6b eb 6 eee Ow O08 0 0 6 08 } 4 tt s } i” s - = = 7 te a - ‘ 7 . =F ee z Sideboard, A New Hand. Carved made Quartered Oak, with heavy cross- band roll effect. Has 20x40-inch French plate beveled mirror. $29.50 pp ©@ 0 —F * —— Ins ua N f a iT. a This Wood - Side Go-Cart, $9.95 Full Collapsible; adjustable seat and back; a gen- uine $10 value; our introductory price, 35,95 This $29.90 Design, in Golden An immense ZL ad 4 eh ee Le ae S-E COR.82! & FRANKLIN AVE. Every single, solitary article at The Reliable, whether it be a | chair or a piano, is ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. The prices are such as to SAVE YOU MONEY. The treatment, service and attention accorded you will be such as will make of you a lasting patron and friend. Get acquainted with prices and methods that will be a revelation Something you'll be mighty glad to get familiar with. THE NEW Furniture ¢ Store Offers Great Induce- ments for This Week showing at Vf Credit, fs i) Ss, Sa iS (ae (Exactly like cut.) Dawenports introductory prices.

a a £ re This 3-Piece mi ye we y ’ gv antsy ) 7 yj 9 7" iwnir 7A — ZX, ’ ys ¢ ra , ay A very neat, pla suite has a phd hand 4 “po ne bees eoees Hy *@eees aN fa ste epee =~: - gt Exactly Like Cut in mene ate 4 inches wide. This € ogany finish. Its ] = : value is $55.00; our introductory shies red te ©*ese ©@e8 6088 60 6668 ®

¢ PIANOS agents’ for the M. Schulz, | Bennett, “ev iadetbeld, Decker ’ and Cote Pianos and the Pianora Inner Player We are aa mt eS 50% on vreh c0 8 Panetta Bvery Piss » Birictly Guaranteed 1S RRS DOE OS, Ea | “Ftp Rei ioe QUALITY IN Brass Beds Two-inch Post Brass Bed; a $20 value; our introdue- $14. 25 tory price Bed i ate ae eee eee eeese

8.3x10.6 Ru Rugs ‘= Linoleums At Introductory Prices Room-size Axminster 4.50 rom-size Axminster oxi? Room Ai emeecooeveeoe rer eses dese yonu- ery a’ 9x12 Room-sise Brussels R 9x2 Room-size Velvet 2-yard- 2-yd. w u +e © © ee Linoleu 29¢ wite-, plalh Linoteiun 96. C4 ae aan SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1910.

POLLARD CALLS HOSPITAL WARD HELL'S ANTEROOM Judge Declares Practice of Housing Sane With In- sane Is Infamous. (eee RESCUES ONE VICTIM

Wounded Man’s Injury Was Diagnosed Wrongly; Jurist Signed Bond.

“An ante-room to hell” was Judge Pollard’s graphic description of the city hospital observation ward, while tell- ing last night how he rescued a man from companionship with the insane by going to the institution and approving his bond. “The City Hospital moves in a my* terious way its wonders to perform,” the jurist had declared when discussing the case from the bench of the Dayton Street Police Court, The victim was James Metcalfe, who is now a patient at the Association Hospital, Pine street and Theresa ave- nue, because, he says, of the failure of the surgeons of the city institution cor- rectly to diagnose a shot wound in his toe. They said his injury was only a flesh wound according to his story, and locked him in the observation ward for ten days, until his attorney, Frank J. O’Reilly, learning of his predicament, obtained his freedom through Judge Pol- lard. After his release, Metcalfe found that his toe was getting worse and that his foot was turning black. At the Asso- ciation Hospital he was informed that the bones of his toe were fractured. The broken bones had to be removed by a painful operation. Metcalfe will not be able to leave the hospital for several weeks, his physicians say-- Shot by Watchman. He was shot and his ‘scalp was lacerated by a private watchman while resisting arrest on a charge of cruelty to his horse. Before he re- covered from the scalp wound, he was removed from the surgical] divi- sion to the observation ward. O'Reilly says the city hospital doctors told him Metcalfe would not be able to leave for several days, and that on this account he did not hurry to ob- tain bond. The attorney’s when apprised of his cHent’s imprisonment in the hospital, hastened to Judge Pollard, who refused to believe that Metcalfe had been placed in the insane ward. But when he found ic was true he approved a bond for tho prisoner’s release at once. City hospital physicians said last night that they diagnosed his wounds cor- rectly and gave him the best treatment in their power. “The system of housing the sane and insane together at the city hospital is infamous,” said Judge Pollard: ‘The Metcalfe case reminds me of another, the victim of which I sought to re- prieve by going to the hospital to ap- prove his bond, but he had been taken to the Carr Street Station. “This man, whose name was Frank Wisnewski, was shot in the back on the Fourth of July while a fight was in progress in the Carr Street District. I don’t know whether he was in the fight or was an innocent bystander. Case Still on Docket, “But after he was shot, the police arrested him on a charge of disturbing the. peace and lodged him as a prisoner at the city hospital. They arrested an- other man, whom they accused of doing the shooting, but the injured man could not identify him. However, the police cross-charged them with disturbing the peace, | “Despite his wound, Wisnewski was placed in the observation ward and stayed there four days. His injury was a flesh wound, and on his recovery he was taken back to the police station. When the case came before me and neither could place a charge against the other I released the wounded man on his own recognizance to appear in court July 26, when the police have promised to produce more evidence.”’

COW WAS MISSIONARY’S FIRST AID IN WINNING CHINESE TO THE CHURCH The Rev. Horace W. Houlding, Visiting in St. Louis, Will Preach Today. The dairy business went hand in hand with the spread of the gospel when the Rev. Horace W. Houlding, now a visi- tor in St. Louls, founded the undenomi- national South Chih-li Mission. The cow was regarded by the Chinese as a picturesque ornament to the land- scape and as useful for teaming, but the first time he milked one there came near being a panic. After that the salvation of life went ahead with the salvation of souls. The Rev, Mr. Houlding told a Post-Dispatch reporter last night that before the na- tives learned to milk their cows the number of deaths from starvation in his district was more than 1000 annu- ally. Now the death rate from that cause is greatly reduced. The missionary is the guest of G. C. Gibson, 6612 Cates avenue. He will preach today in the Plymouth Congre- gational Church. On his mission there is a 100-acre farm, with schools and churches, and his district includes 20,000 towns and villages. Two of his seven- teen assistants are St. Louisans—Miss Katherine Ewald, sister of the late L. P. — iron magnate, and August

BROWNE 10 RUN; OTHERS IN JACKPOT DEAL OUT OF RACE CHICAGO, July 9%—Lee O'Neill Browne again is a candidate for the Illinois House of Representatives. While

he is awaiting his second bribery trial | in Cook County, his primary petitions are being circulated in La Salle County. All of the other members of the Leg- islature, who.were accused of com- plicity in the Lorimer scandals or in connection with the “jackpot” affairs either have quit: the legislative race of their own volition, or: have been put out of the running by angry constitu- ents. Senator D. W. Holstlaw of Iuka, who resigned immediately after he had con- fessed to accepting the bribe which was offered to him for voting for Lorimer for Senator is out of the race. Represen-

ee

tative “Bob” Wilson, who is alleged to have participated in the “Jackpot” deal at the Southern Hotel, has been thrown Gown by his Democratic Ward Club in the Twenty-sixth Ward of Chicago. Representative Mike Link of Madison County, one of the confessors in the bribery scandals, does not pretend to be @ candidate for re-election and Rep- resentative H. J. C. Beckmeyer of Car- lyle has no idea of asking for a “vin- dication’”” from his constitutents in Southern Illinois. Senator John Broderick of the Twen- ty-seventh District, who is accused of handing Senator Holstiaw his Lorimer money, is scheduled for retirement. Rep- resentative Joseph Clark of Vandalia, under indictment at Springfield, says he is @ candidate, but without exception the Democrats from that part of the State say that Clark’s name will not be on the primary ball ballot.

BODY OF HENRY T. KENT SENT TO VIRGINIA FOR BURIAL The body of Henry T. Kent, lawyer and Civic League worker, will be sent to Louise, Va., for burial. No fyneral services will be held in &. Xouis. Three sisters of Mr. Kent live in Vir- ginia and they will have the funeral conducted after the body arrives. Mr. Kent died from rheumatism of the heart Friday night. The Civic League, of which he was president for three years, through its ve Comme adopted a resolu- a yew the death of Mr. Kent. was praised for his patriotic service y behalf of civic improvements and as a man who placed public wel- fare above private ambition. The resolution recites the fact that Mr. Kent was chairman of the Parks and Boulevards Committee and that

he had done hard work in behalf of

Re moved by a by Dr. making

ANOTHER STORE: MAKING ONE! TWO!

nt uawe owes comm UDGE & DOLPh

Pinaud’s Vegetal Lilac A§¢ (Toilet Water) Rubber Goods Dept. Our ‘‘ Perfection’’ Jountain Syr- inge and Hot Water Bottles are undoubtedly the highest grade of rubber goods made today. They are made of pure (red) rubber, molded in one piece, no seams to give way—no possible chance to leak—-we guarantee them fully. “Perfection” enetern S-GUBTC ccccies

“Perfection” Fountain Syringe, 8- $1.75 Bottle, . 81,50 quart Perfection” 2-quart “Perfection” " "Hot-Water _ Bottle, 8-quar 1.75 Hot- oom: Granite Douche and Bed Pans, 79c regular $1.50 White Enamel Fountain Syringes, %-gallon can, complete with 4 points Simplex Shoulder Braces... The Imperial Health Brace for men, women and children; does not bind or cut the arms; in- dorsed by eminent physicians, $2. Syringe, $1.50 . $1.48 If convenient for you just step which have made the Judge & America. THE DAISY FLY KI It Kills This device contains th tion to attract anal kill flies. Killer ts neat, attractive and will not soll or injure anythi in contact wit does; regular price 20c; special, a Drug Store—7th and Locust—the found there san Tage eg oe ribige of course, the LLER. em by the Million! best known prepara-~- The Daisy Fly handsome an ng that comes h it as sticky fly paper DON'T MISS THIS into the newest Judge & ee same quality goods are to be same low prices Dolph stores known all over “KETCH-EM” Sanitary ee | fly tape, the canned ypaper; feet long, 15¢ 150, two fer 25¢ OPPORTUNITY! !

The Imperial Crown Perfumery Co. regular 50c and 75c sizes of their Famous have decided to discontinue the Amorilas Water. We have an overstock and must move it at once. Remember, Regular 50c size, 27¢c. these two sizes only. Regular 75¢ size, 45c.

Stillman’s Freckle Cream. Regular 50c. Spe- cial at 29e

Pozzoni Face Powder. All shades. Reg- ular 50c. Special Ten pieces lated

at . 25e

A Dry Cleaning Establishment AllYour Own ENERGINE in every home CLEANS Gloves, Neckties, Laces, Silks, spots and from Clothing, Fancy Fabrics and soil Leathers. ° ure, clear liquid; leaves no odor or ring. ottle—ready for acci- dental spots and soils Holder One One Soap Tray One W Ore One One One Match

The Toilet and werk ~ Bathasweet Bathadora 5c Bradley’ te Sea Salt; large, 63c; medium, 29c; small. Bath-Lux;: a luxury for the bath; e bath: oe wale. and perfumes t r

Newport Sea Ve-o-lay’s Bran .19¢

J. & D. Lilac Rath Soap; box 1

dozen, 90c; cake Mum —: Evers Amolin ba Bquibes — ain Co gare - Dactylis Riv eri’ s Talcu ——— Carnation and Hudnut’s Violet Sec. Talcum Ricksecker’s Golf Queen Talcum Sanitol le m Powder Hanson enk’s Violet. Powder 2 Josephine Meg saree Powder, white Talcum, violet, cashmere and 50 . 18¢ Violet Talcum 2c

Look at Yourself Madame! Is your complexion as perfect as It is not unless you you desire it are a user of ARMEN COMPLEXION OWDE This is the powder that stays on— and net ee | improves the complex- that does not “show powder” n—made in four shades. white, pink, cream and the popular shad«s flesh. c Udor, “Seotroys odor of perspiration. its a 150 You Will Need These on Your Vacation Thermos Bottles and Cases; we have complete line $3.00 up Toilet Cases ang Rolls to carry your comb, brush, sponge, soap etc Sponge Bags, Soap Boxes, Bathing Caps, Brushes, hair, nail, tooth, etc. Combs. Gillette and Blades; Razors pocket edi- $5.00 20F Complete line of sets and com- binations. J. & D. Violet Soap; an imported soap of superlative refinement; delicately perfumed with the genuine flower ie made expressiy for us. by lenique Set se essence; the world-famous fomere Hy of Paris; box of cakes,

Straiton & Storm Bouquet; Invin- cible size; unusual value; 6c; box 25 1 El Wrisberg, “Brevas,” ie straight cigar, cut to 4 for. (Dar rk colors only.) Owls, 8 for .... +++-100 Henry George, Rides nden deed cole J. a. Blaine, 2.. Se Cobs, 2 Preferencia Tom Moore. me murs Soon i ma r Mogul. Murad and Natural Cigar- ettes Ter Special for Saturday: Chancellors ecevbeceteocse ve ee 4 cup shapes, 7. .50e

OR THIS: A Complete Outfit for Your Bathroom for $1.49 on steel egular retail value $2.50. One Sanitary Tooth Brush One Straight Towel Bar. Comb and Brush Shelf. One Tumbler Holder Whisk Broom Holder. Movable Sponge Basket Totlet Paper Holder... Safe ‘ Movable Soap Tray Complete outfit; special, at... Wanou’s Shampoo. Bags. Regular 10c. Spe- cial at .......7¢ SE Ate RETO T e Pebeco Tooth Paste. Regular 50c. Spe- cial at......84e heavily nickel guaranteed.

THREE! COLGATE’S VIORIS SOAP. Never sold for less than 15¢ per cake. Special at, 3 é for eeteeeeew eee eoeeereeeeee Patent Medicines Alleock’s Plasters, 14e 2 for 26¢ Brandreth’s Pills............1Be — Carter’s Little Liver Pills...17¢ Castoria .....sesecssteesees Oe Cuticura Salve Doan’s Kidney Pills.........89¢ 5 H Fellow’s Syrup cater ‘. Gude’s Peptomangan.....,....85e Hood’s Sarsaparilla..,....0..%79e Pierce’s Pellets.....+...«+-..1B@ Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound satis ™8¢ Peruse ...icccimaenneeeee | Stuart’s Heeeore eeecor Stuart’s - 4 . 79c and 3c Syrup Figs ...cecsecoesesss | Swamp Root ......7le and B8ec Scott ’s mre and 30c OG. Gi. Bs iesde ces veietane? * > Wine Cardui .........++.-..@7e Listerine +++ +. 180, 38c we ae Vee Suvisaves eS NEE I

gestion. $tag LACTOIDS HEALTH MILK TABLETS Prepared from the lactic ferments of Bulgariar. Milk. Control intestinal fermentation and are used for indi- - Lactoids promote long-life and vigorous old age. . Lactoids make delicious Buttermilk. Bottles of 40 Lactoids, 50e.

Foods, Etc. Horlick’ Baby Fo Milk, Soc size, 38e Horlick’s Malted Milk, $1 size, 75e es Malted Milk, hospital size Borden’s Malted Milk, 60c size, 38e Borden’s Malted Milk, $1 size, 74e aise Malted Milk, perorne. size Mellin’ s Food, large, 56c; small, 88e Eskay’s Food, large, @5e; small, 40c N. Y. Oat Flour 35 Knorr’s Imported Oat Flour. a s Barley ra large, 25e, small W. Sugar Milk, carton may igh 3B Sugar Milk, pound car- 3%4x4% Folding Film Pack Cam- era; regular price, $10; $6. 00 special at 4x5 Folding Film Pack Camera; regular price, $12.50; special at $7. 50 8%x5% Folding Film Pack Cam- era; regular price, $7, Af) $12. 150; special at. The above Cameras can be loaded or unloaded in daylight in a few seconds. We do your developing at

A roll, any size, 6 or 12 ex-

posure,

7th and LOCUST 515 OLIVE

—~=— or Toilet Waters and Perfumes Houbigant’s Ideal Perfume; original ackage; regular $4.25; special or $3. 75 Floramye uguet Hudnut’s Violet Sec, Toilet Water. .73e Rneow- Jenk’s Violet pareve Hanson. Sone s Muguet Toilet Water.8i Boner ‘i Gallet Violet Water — > 7 t Saal GENUINE Real Blackberry Brandy is a very difficult article for the consum to find these days—we absolute guarantee our Blackberry. Brandy and Cordial to be rée—we know what it * 4 make it ourselves from rich, ri lack righ here in our olen quor

. B&B Bottle.

es, t partment; per bottle, Is a ver healthful Summer drink. We have (our own bottling) some of the finest claret / type) ever brought into 8t. uis. paaees iSe; quart, 30e; % on, THE JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG STORES

Sr. me Union TRUST Company Fourth and Locust Streets

Capital, Surplus and Profits $11,500,000.00 SOLICITS THE ACCOUNTS OF FIRMS, CORPORATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS, ON WHICH INTEREST IS ALLOWED.

Page 19

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1910.

“ wi OF THE PRESIDENT'S SECRETARY OPERATED. ON Stricken With Appendicitis as They Are About to Go on a Vacation. BEVERLY, Mass, July 9%.—Mrs. Charles Dyer Norton, wife of the secre- tary to the President, was operated upon this morning for appendicitis. She is resting easily this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Norton were about to go for a 10-day visit to their summer bome, St. James, Long Island, where their three children are, when Mrs. Norton became ill. She was taken te Beverly Hospital and Dr. Samuel J. Mixter of Boston performed the opera- 10Nn, President Taft plans to spend three days at Bar Harbor on his coming crulse. It is expected that the party will stay on the Mayflower, but that G0 _—) EEE: oS OO-IANs CORO ooooooooooaon BEeSSSISIIS

MHO«MOGOMMMOeMS © 08 68 O & 09> O96 we > Orem@eceteases > de CORD tS OH OOD BO WSO wee wnwe Dre a te MARMON stock cars, the kind Missouri Motor Car Co, LICENSED UNDER OLIVE ee CENTRAL 196 SELDEN PATENT 113f OLIVE STREET

IN ew Demot At Secondhand Prices Only 30 of These Swell Runabouts to Be Sold at $450 Including Magneto. Runabouts

_ Times Square Automobile Company N. W. Corner 18th and Pine Streets if St. Louis, Mo. 2, p fanecsr DEALERS IN THE WORLD IN ‘NEW AND USED a. AUTOMOBILES. — a) < ‘hae ROD RMON AN Oe OR EN atten -- - - ei REREeNetcetentieeee n .

of G. W. Hall, 2802 Olive street, hand- lers of the Jackson car. _- KF. W. Jansen, manager for James Cunningham Sons & Co.'s St. Louis house, recently sold Cunningham “40”’ cars at Memphis equipped with li- mousine, casket and ambulance bodies to a lHvery man who has seen the handwriting on the wal, The advance in tires predicted in these columns four weeks ago has taken place and amounts to from 20 to #5 per cent, according to sizes. M, W. Doyle, “Mike,” Knoxville, Tenn. He is manager of the Maxwell-Briscoe accessory busi- ness. The Aeronautic Supply Co., of which Tom W. Benoist is manager and the first of its kind in America, has re- moved to 8932 Olive street, as it has been found that most of the airship cranks, inventors and experimenters are automobile men. The. Budke Rubber Co, has taken the agency for this market for Swinehart tires and is located at 4148 Olive street. The agency for thé Cino car, man- ufactured at Cincinnati; from which city it abbreviates its name, has been. secured by Robert Scott of the Scott Livery & Undertaking Co, Bert McCrea of the Halsey Auto- mobile Co., returned Friday from a visit to the Packard factory at De- troit, where he went fo arrange for deliveries of Packard trucks. Three- ton trucks of this make have just been delivered to the Lemp Brewinz Co, and the Anheuser-Busch Com- pany. TIRE RECORDS IN GLIDDEN TOUR The toughest proposition in the Glidden tour whith ended last week at Chicago -was that of tire life. The road conditions encountered pro- vided terrible punishment for the tires along a route of 2850 miles from Cincinnati to Chicago, via Dal- las, Tex. The tire victory is as usual a matter of contention, but the Diamond Rubber Co. claims the hon- ors on mileage cost. On 14 cars equipped with Diamond tires there occurred but four. blow- outs, and aside from punctures and cuts, there was no other occasion for changing Diamond tires. Two cars changed to Diamond tires en route. Detailed figures on mileage cost are unavailable this year for the reason that tire observers were obliged to abandon their efforts to keep a com- plete record of goods used. For days at a time the participating cars were widely separated. “We have never received more enthusiastic testi- monials from our users,” said H. C., Miller, manager of the Diamond com- pany’s interests in St. Louis, and we regret the more that a complete rec- ord on which to compute average costs, as we have always done be- fore, could not be kept.” THE 1911 MARMON IS READY. The Missouri! Motor ‘Car Co. of St. Louis announces that the 1911 Mar- mon car with refined lines and some improvements of importance, is ready and that the company is in position to take orders for July and August delivery. WILL HANDLE OWEN CAR. The Lane-Lynch Motor Co. has just been organized in St. Louis to handle the Owen automobile. W. BE. Brear- ley, former manager of the Franklin branch, will be manager of the new company. Salesrooms will be opened in the downtown district shortly. AN. EXPERT IN CHARGE, L. B. Hudson, an. expert business car handler from the Frayer-Miller truck factory, will begin Monday morning as manager of the Commer- cial Automobile Co., 103 North Twelfth street. The company handles the Frayer-Miller and the Couple-Gear trucks and the new Edison batteries. —_—_—_@——— WITH A CHANGE OF NAME. The Henry Heir Automobile Co, Is the new name of the company at 3482-34 Shenandoah avenue, former- ly the Heir-Royster Co. D. O. Roys- ter is no longer connected with the company: The Apperson and Car- tercar and the De Tamble roadster will continue to be the lines. GETS JOB AND DOESN'T WANT MONEY FROM HOME NOW Deaf-Mute Succeeds as He Was Ready to Abandon Hope of Finding Work. Just when the sky seemed blackest for G. L. Horn of Birmingham, Ala., a deaf-mute, in St, Louis to look for work, the sun shone through, and he was a happy man last night. Horn went to Chief of Police Young yesterday afternoon, and with the aid of q@ pencil and paper madé known that he had come to St. Louls three weeks ago in search of & position, that his money had run out, and that he was on the verge of starvation. He requested the Chief to telegraph his family for money for him, 80 he could go back home. Chief Young did, and Horn departed. An hour later he returned to the office. Again the pencil and paper was put to work, this time with a broad smile. Horn had not quit look- ing for a place while waiting for the money, and had found one at a lead company’s plant. The soapientine of his boarding house had agreed to wait unti) next payday, and Horn was in high good humor with the world. jef Young to telegraph that he wouldn’ *t want that money.

Spent several; days recently with his parents at’ COMMITTEE ON | OOD ROADS WILL CONVENE MONDAY Arrangements Will Be Made for National Convention in October. STATE REPRESENTED Goodman King Says Success of Movement Will Benefit Every Citizen.

A committee appointed by Gov. Hadley will meet at the Planters Hotel Monday at 3 p. m. to make ar- rangements for the conventions of the National Good Roads Association and the American Atttomobile Asso- ciation, which will be held in St Louis, Oct. 6, 7 and 8. ‘The purpose of the associations is to promote the bullding of good roads throughout the United States. ‘It is not a plan,” said Goodman King, who is interested in the move- ment, “to get good roads so that people who own automobiles can alone: enjoy them. The farmer and every ore who has to travel over country roads will be benefited. The saving to the farmer and the conse- quent saving to the consumer, would make good road building an economic as well as a progressive measure. It is a system of internal improvement, extensive and expansive. It should be taken up by the counties, the State and the Nation.” Would Be State Benefit, In Missouri, said Mr. King, there are many bad roads which could be turned into good ones and thus greatly benefit the State. He cited as an instance that he had intended building a bungalow in the Ozarks, but refrained from doing so because of the inaccessiblity of the place on account of the road conditions. Mr. King said the next session of the Missouri Legislature should be asked to pass a law for the con- struction of good roads, and sug- gested that convicts might be put to work on the roads. A great boule- vard, he said,, could be built from St. Louis to Kansas City and from St. Louis to the Nebraska, Iowa and Arkansas lines. At the last annual gathering of the two organizations in Cleveland 800 delegates attended. It is expected the St. Louis conventions will at- tract more than 1000 persons who are interested in good roads. The Coliseum will be made the headquar- ters, where devices for road build- ing will be demonstrated. Organizations Represented. The committee which will meet Mon- day was selected from various organiza- tions which are co-operating in the good roads movement, and also includes representatives of the State and city. The members are Goodman King, Pat Short,.E. A. Faust, R. EB. Lee, J. D. Abeles, James McTague, Thomas IL. Cannon of the Conventions Bureau, Gov. Hadley, Samuel Capen, Frank W. Buffum, John H. Bothyell, represent- ing the State; Mayor Kreismann, James C. Travilla, John H. Gundlach, Edgar R. Rombauer, for the city; A. R. Scholl- meyer, Richard A. Boyle and Clarkson Carpenter, for the Real Estgte Ex- Change; A. Landau, J. A. Anderson and H. B. Krenning, for the Missouri Manufacturers’ Association; H. K. Wag- oner, J. E. Bishop and Rolla W. Hess, fer the Million Population Club; L. P. Aloe, Sigmund Baer and Julius H. Buettner, for the Associated Retailers’ Association; Edward M. Flesh and Ferd P. Meyer, for the Merchants’ Exchange, and James Hagerman and Roy F. Brit- ton, for the St. Louis Automebile Club. UNITED IRISH SOCIETIES WILL PICNIC AT NORMANDY Athletic Events Will Be Feature of Their Entertainment Next Sunday. Members of the United Irish Societies will hold an athletic tournament and picnic at Normandy Grove next Sun- day, The athletic events will be baseball

| games between the Wedding Break- fasts of St. Louis and the Normandy Grays and St. Mark’s Club and the United Irish Club; foot races, pole vaulting, weight throwing and jumping. Winners of these contests will receive prizes which include a sterling silver pitcher and cup. Other entertainment will be jig-dano- ing, music and fireworks. Edward Devey is chairman of the re- ception committee, Patrick Flood, of the arrangements committee, and Mark Kenney of the printing committee. Chairman of the gate committee, com- mittee on sports and committee on music, are Steve Reardon, Joseph P. Lydon and J. A. Lavin. Freckles Treatment That Removes Them Like Magic. . Pos winds and seam poy mnging out a cro y) en treckies, “ty, these Siemishes have no terrors for those who have learned that Kintho banishes them utterly. Look in the glass and at the first sign of a freckle mh dad to the Grand-Leader and get a two- ounce package of Kintho (K-i-n-t-h-o),

PEERLESS IN NEW GARAGE, Cc. F. and J. R. Brown, Peerless rep- resentatives in St. Louis, moved aaueubinnalediiahuiectiueet ndash: ~GLIDDEN “TOUR AGAIN CONSPICUOUSLY SHOWS sf Diamond TIRES ARE THE BEST li, DRIVERS TELL WHY THESE WERE THE BEST TIRES oe On mileage cost—wear resistance—absence of defect, freedom from blowouts and superior capacity to resist shock. ¥* THE MOST NEARLY COMPLETE 5 RECORD SHOWS 14 cars used Diamond Tires (and they were strictly stock tires.) 24 cars were divided among 6 other makes. Blowouts on Diamond, Tires Blowouts on Jargest competing make Blowouts on other competing makes. Diamond tires replaced on account of wear Largest competing make replaced on account of wear. Diamond tires replaced on account of cuts Largest competing make replaced on account of cuts. Diamond tires were punctured Largest competing make were punctured. Cars changed to Diamond tires en route. +WITH TRUTH AND ACCURACY, NO ORE COMPLETE statement of tire results and mileage cost. “ay Oering a greater part of the tour—as is well known—only a few cars even approximated the schedule at all times. Cars were often one to three days behind. Tire observers were utterly unable to gather complete data. Any figures presented as complete, are necessarily juggled and misleading. LET IT REST WITH THE MEN WHO WENT THROUGH THE AWFUL CONFLICT WITH CONDITIONS TO TELL THE REST er Columbia Pacemaker in Glidden Tour used Diamond tires. I had the cone loaded car in the tour and your tires me good service. Still ha in one tire. For a run such as the 1910 Glidden T give me Diamond Wrapped Tread tires. used them on Parry Car No. 105 over never intended for motoring. T di believe any tire made weuld aan ame e me good service. The Confetti Car Chalmers Thirty in the 1910 Glidden Tour ran on Diamond tires. Cuts due to the very bad roads caused the only tire chan necessary. . ws J. B. ANDE. mar boulevard Saturday. It will bej one of the best several days before the business is ee tact in St. Louis.

I want to express my appreciation of the - service from Diamond tires on Premier No. 2, in the Glidden Tour. My only trouble was caused by puncture. CHAS. BALLINGER. Diamond tires on Cole No. 6 in the Glid- den Tour gave me remarkable service over the worst roads ever traveled by an auto. Only three tire changes and these oc- easioned by cuts. Tires showed no signs of wear. HARRY KNIGHT. Westcott No 111 in Chicago trophy division of the Glidden Tour used Diamond Wrapped Tread tires. I congratulate you on their excellence. C. C. BEVINGTON. Westcott Press Car in A. A. A. tour was uipped with Diamond tires because we believed them to be the best tires made that would stand the trip. Our selection was justified by resuits. JOHN GLOVER. Cino No. 15 went through Glidden Tour using only two extra casings on entire trip. The two new casings were not put on till after reaching Terrell, Tex., and were used on account of injuring old casings —— Red River on railroad bridge mile an three-quarters long on the ties. The orig- Dallas to Wichita I did not have to touch inal Cincinnati air was still in two front my tires. O. F. VanSICKLEN. tires at the finish. W: DONNELLY. THE DIAMOND RUBBER COMPANY, Akron, Ohio 3963-5 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. rasa AUTO MOBI LE] | AUCTIO Nt | WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION inne 100 SLIGHTLY — USED MACHINES, RANGING IN PRICE FROM $50.00 TO $2500. THIS 1S. A CHANGE OF A LIFETIME!. SALE WILL BEGIN AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. Chalmers Pilot Car in Glidden Tour used Diamond tires. Their record on this tour ther evidence of their excellence. “— RALPH ROBITAILLE. Halladay Press Car equipped with Dia- mond tires followed confetti trail entire route carrying seven passengers. Original tires still on and in dandy condition. Good for five thousand more miles. Entirely satisfied with Diamond tires. RUDOLPH J. FAAHA, Driver. It is fortunate I was able to secure Dia- mond tires on Glide No. 10 in the Glidden Tour. I do not believe any other tire would have given me such service, over the worst roads in the world. I still have Peoria air in one tire and only changes were caused by punctures. I reached Nash- ville with a tube showing through cut in tread of tire. I changed the case, the tube ig still » use. FRED CASTLE, Driver. More than satisfied with service of Dia- mond Wrapped Tread tires on Falcar No. 106 in Glidden Tour. My left front tire has Cincinnati air and my other changes were all caused by cuts and punctures. On my sixty-four hour continuous drive from On Parry Car No. 9 Diamond tires excelient service in the 1910 Glidden I used 34x3% tires all around and as ing and tube which has not eta off the wheel and only changes I made were caused by punctures, I used Diamond tires on Cole No. 104 in the Glidden Tour Chicago trophy division with satisfactory results. A. L. MARTIN,

Model 4-30—30 H. P., Four-Cylinder, Five-Passenger Touring Car—$2000 (F. O. B. Kokomo, Ind.) APPERSON JACK RABBIT It is our own T-head motor, with four independent cylinders, five- bearing crank shaft and double ignition system. It has our transmission with Krupp Chrome Nickel Steel gears, special } nickel steel shaft mounted on ball bearings throughout and aluminum housing. It has cur I-beam forged front axle of special analysis steel and ball- bearing steering heads. It has our own elutch, steering gear, radiator, crucible steel hubs and all other parts—ours because all made by us. It has everything a 5-passenger car low price spoiled by the bitterness ‘ should have, and you cannot buy of low quality. more worth at any price. See This Car at the Local Dealer's. Don't Decide Until You Do So. LICENSED UNDER SELDEN PATENT Apperson Brothers Automobile Co., Kokomo, Ind. HENRY HEIER AUTOMOBILE CO., 3436 Shenandoah. This is the information that you are looking for if you are in the mar- ket for an exceptionally high grade car at a popular price. Study this advertisement carefully— analyze its actual value to you in dollars and cents—then examine the car just as critically. Model 4-30 differs from the higher priced Famous Apperson cars only in its carrying capacity and horse power. It is built (mot assembled) of the same materials, by the same sys- tem, by the same men; with equal care in every detail. It’s not in the ‘‘bargain’’ class. You'll not find the sweetness of

and if it doesn’t do all we claim get} your money back. : wigspmiedi at mein inte Vaae Se.

Page 20

ne ~ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1910. es } LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, ~~ \

pleasant features of their experience. | *u5-beaten, Gensely Populated beaches. indiscriminating| the new president of the Bapttst|g™" Young People’s Union of America. He J =— - - ae | ’ Oe Fashion, who really leads the proces- WIMMING parties at exclusive » in; ae : sion,.s0 deludes her poor slaves that S natatoriums, where you splash was elected at the eighteenth inter- > . i | returning summer resorters are observed among congenial friends, at any national convention, held during the week at Saratoga, N, Y. Proudly displaying théir weather-beaten | hour, regardiess of weather conditions, The other officers are the Rev. a. : skins as trophies of the chase she has|are found to be in many cases great im- aed PROGRESSIVE WARK led them. coe provements Ps tee ora ST, LOUISAN HEADS B, Y, P, U, George ges be rver — Tex.; A, H. Bre. y : | | } | | by nature—so 0 careless e re- —_ Vautier, Philadelp and the Rev. H. OWT) OF F 4 l° Many men and maids, wise from n®| | yirements of civilized beings. Rev. Dr, Williamson Elected |#- Bingham, London, Ont., vice-pres-

Ree i cessity or choice th escaping the toils} at many of these water gatherings ‘ idents; B, B. Osgood, Chicago, treas- we a HAS (INLY BEGUN oe Summer resort advertiser, have|you are in the social swim at least., President of National Body. urer; the Rev. W. H. Reed, Rock Is- p a vue 7 that indoor bathing possesses| your aquatic prowess is not wasted;| ne Rev. Dr. W. J. Williamson po ER rg R pay te gg Htharcrde ra B fe" ; Me. . a | | many advantages over bathing upoD| neither are your poses thrown away pastor of the Thira Baptist Church, isi the next convention.

_ Kansas Senator, Who Saw T. - . RR, Last Week, Speaks Out & at a Chautauqua. [~ pa rae F ; bay © J eres: ge ; | | TIME TO GET BUSY OS ee i) \ ro. Y One Pr ice rer | AY, T wh " 7 mee , ‘ 17

te oe

' + He Openly Blames Interests Vy Ne H/7 N JOS . Fy —— een Lu.S:tst‘z CU ~* for Defeat of Party | | If a a . p lai I igu res Oe | seam a / Tarift Pledges. | : fe 5% C 5 UN oS | | HN! | el | Wi er a F } : WINFIELD, Kan., July . 9.—Em- sy —— 7 a A

© of Salina, here this afternoan de- * livered his first public utterance since == he, Representatives Victor Murdock ot Se ioe : ! ‘ a you? Absolutely nothing, does it? . ; euummitix a3 E © licans” in amending the railroad bill. Af | fi , . : . . = ANU 4 § What does a plain figure mean to you? @ Three pieces of Superior excellence—all solid oak—rich quar-~ '| '

a ee = " - ey oem 7 : a an a

Vg MT Oe Ie ® There never had been a time in Amer- @ ican history, he said, when greater — . a == vais r 4 Ky thi d ‘t not? . : ; : Sprespcasiniiity ‘sested upon the ever] -2 eo paam : A ) verything, does it n ter sawed, beautiful flakey effect—of Flanders design — side- peat ' 3 4 : { Means that the Rhedes-Burford store, board’s a mighty rich, handsome piece, with two silver, a large “had never faced problems more per- | ieee : j Sppeiog: The Scapiamntal qvevtion : =. Aa for the pcr wien,» store marks its linen drawer and big, roomy cupboard — large mirror on top. “Sha this Government be adminis- 3 | ————= } goods in plain figures, has confidence in ' China closet is also a fine, massive piece and will hold an abun- » tered in the interest of the average _“ . = = 7 = its prices,. for we know they are right . : : Sor for the benefit of special priv- , a i - AP i W ’ : ; dance of dishes. The table 1S a fine eight-foot extension table Pr ims eS Sa e have nothing to shield by character . ! : eytiy ———— hae massive base and fine large top—withal a set that will appeal jlege?” é Like Civil War Question. — — = = marking. It means that you can pur- e in Ameri liti to- —— r v . y . . rhe conflict in eo Aaa oo chase here with absolute confidence, for most forcibly to you. Won't-you call and examine it? day,” argued Bristow, “is based upon f ! gene ngeaR DEE regen wile we mark our goods in plain figures and Me that which preceded the contin BY MARGUERITE MARTYN have just one price, the same to you—to | | * have dominated the gorges npc of 5 z 4 ; every body . ‘tion as completely as 4 “a path No. 4 ift a New Series Drawn for the | q We’d like you to come in and get AODES- URFORD LT AS GBI RE AT LT INET OM, STORIE, 9B Se terest in the days of 414-416 NM ~- BROADWAY

Be ee, ae SS er eee: ALE ENP CE NN TER CR Polis idee SoS AR RS MS ee Rs 4, Nghe eS Ae i ae ys Race tt ae Rae ot road “ . 4 . ral : yo ~ ee "=x ON, : vs% a. 4 et “Just as every effort made for the > restriction of slavery was resisted by an d ite ways. = the slave power, so every effort made tenderly nurtured in thelr native ten- = . th le from the injustice Ff course, there are “bathing| perature. . to pretect the people _—- O in St. Louls for me to Credit Gladly Granted and East St. Louis. Complete Homefurnishers. © of corporate greed is resisted by ‘the girls Oo} Countless scores of St. Louisans for- : Te erations of this time The ‘ee ~ipliomsprumad ea gin aren't! sake their stronghold every summer, | representatives of the slave power had/ jonni. cin tou coe peas Pigorarneas Saas travel many dusty miles to dip into > seats in the halls of Congress and oon- th } S Y| strange waters upon distant shores. : 6 elements. They are as graceful| pBlindly following custom and habit, “#8 terided for the. perpetuity of slavery because of their financial interest in ap ou te ones MDOR. 85 WaEtet Cee OF not stop to question the un- the institution. 7 * “And now the gigantic monopolies af : : ? : \ this day. have representatives in the halls of Congress whose sole purpose ts * to promote their interests and keep | . open the opportunity which they. now § ies have to plunder the American public | » This was forcibly demonstrated In the e a Siariff fight that occurred a year ago. : “The Republican party in its na- Sn Sean sen seman: co P » Without Question the Greatest and Most Sensational Sale - principle ~ of Ai rman ie: EB oadantad , : Setdted t duti 1d be based *% “y : : | Glatt in he con se pecucte || >, Seca ari of Spectacles and Eyeglasses Ever Held in St. Louis at home and abroad, plus a reasonable — TF . : . : oi ee e Last week we bought at 30 cents on the dollar the entire stock the Berman Optical Co. are exclusive manufacturers). This . profit to the home manufacturer. ge ee : ; 4. Special Interests Defeated Pledge. = ero : ; of high-grade Spectacles and Lenses of the Berman Whole- great stock is now in our warehouse and we cess ‘nos ¢ uotove taut Gastente (| 6 sale Optical Co., Philadelphia and Baltimore, consisting of fice all P @ of the Republicans throughout the land SSD more than 11,000 high-grade Spectacles and Eyeglasses and ple, an | ted the pledge to be carried t CST : , i aeeA faith: This, I believe, would ai about 20,000 pairs of the famous ‘‘Clero Lenses’’, (of which > have been done had it not been for the Powe wan nese =n (fl | HOUSands of Beautiful Gold Eyeglasses and S | sirous of favering special interests than | "| “Under the leadership ef these men, N OT] C E! G YS ONLY | JMnstead of revising the tariff, as was To get the whole city talking we have taken over 5000 pairs of the finest = om In order to satisfactorily and correctly test a 15-year guaranteed, high-grade Gold-Filled Frames, Rreibiann ce heaeenties

-) Remember, with the finest corps of opticians ever got together in St. Louls, we propose to}. give every individual case the same careful at-| Ss ) promised, duties were fixed, not with a the eyes of the thousands we know this sale will _ & view of protecting legitimate American draw, we have brought direct from Philadelphia —5 styles—rimmed or rimless, and fit them with the genuine Berman Clero : Lenses (the lenses alone never sold for less than $1.50) carefully testing Napa : the following oxpert opticians of the Berman a or of securing revenue for the Optical house, to assist our regular opticians: 9 your eyes by our corps of expert opticians and our oculist, and for 10 days only—or until gone, sell the entire lot, which is actual _

ee _ ‘Gove oe a nr AY of Dr. ve 9 rare, C D., Graduate Northern T1li- | . \ promotin: an terests cer ois College, an r. Wm. B. Keeler, O. D., ld get if you were paying $5.06. cs raduate A 7 . tention you would ¢ ng A Seaivaduals er concerns. 4 Dr L. olan” oe . oan 2] a e ° ew tone 4+ i aes y. a int ¢ wv, ; : s P V Y : Pa . + 3 “ “ey ) y 5 4 y é - : A ‘ * * a grees ‘ ? ° % ? \ " a A af ee ik. We a a ’ , ae | % ty, # Pee : " ne Re A} Bey Ae a r

— NE Ne siiimmemeeseee ee a &

Page 21

et te Se terse pact ne a Bee +3 SS a ae cod a 2 Tyo st ON ’ Me's : LAPS LE Ee ie > Ade

_——— hood of the church, the _ territory ‘within three blocks of it has rapidly filled up with that race. Broadway, Division avenue, Kan- Sa8 avenue and Missouri avenue, all the streets between Broadway and Gaty avenue on the south, as well as Thirteenth street from Gaty ave- hue to Broadway, have been invaded by negroes. The membership of the church numbers 630, including some of the most prominent business and profes- sional men. Mayor Cook and his family are members of the church, The officers of the Halcyon Soct- ety which has taken the initiative in finding a new site for the church are: Mrs. E. N. Cushman, president; Mrs. E. H. Bottom, vice-president; Mrs. H. A. Ismond, recording secre- tary; Mrs. J. M. Freels, correspond- ing secretary, and Mrs. F. H. Elam, treasurer. GEN, LEONARD WOOD IS DELAYED WASHINGTON, July 9.—Gen. Leon- ard Wood will be delayed on his arrival in New York, and, consequently, in as-

suming the duties of Chief of Staff, itT was thought that he would reach New York Surtiay morning, but the State Department has received word that he did not sall from England until today. He is a passenger on the steamship St. Paul. Gen. Wood was Special Ambassador from the United States to the Centen- nial of the Argentine Republic. wees — HOPE and HELP VICTIMS of DRINK If you wish to drive drunkenness from your life—Answer oday. Does Drink keep you from gettin money? Does it make your rienie teal sorry for you and others laugh or scorn you? Does it make your-children fear you and your wife shrink from you? is it slowly killing yeu by wrecking your nervous system you Liver Trouble,

P s, then this is @ message of Help. NING, JULY 10, 1910. ee nen es gt orem mBeeSt ss pre

" ¢ ai * * 4 hs: Oy ee , ; - 4 ie & » Ths we : ae i ee | oe B+ * q 4 Bi pope. = 2 we pas an a Psat = ed a a eee wa Ce Cae, Ms et ac > i eee ee Oe a4 by Sees. Peas. the ee gma © Sadia hi es ae ae a Bai: SE HR AY Si beg RN S89» as Ein teem > ate. 'SPATCH. Ei5- ~

e : ; - Lays ~ 5 "eet > ie 2 ad : : } _ a > gi — bhld2 We Duis t ' ag The Like of Which Was Never Before Held im This Country! We bought all the pianos exhibited by these firms at the ‘‘Piano Dealers of Amer- ica Convention.’”’ They are positively the finest ever turned out by; these old- time concerns. By buying so many, and payi t cash for them, them at big reductions. That is why aa ean sell hemi ek big reductions. only exhibited for one week. Some of them it now. Suck pianos as these were never be we show you how we have reduced these prices: $500 Pianos for sale for. $475 Pianos for sale for. $450 Pianos for sale for. $425 Pianos for sale for. : $400 Pianos for sale for.... $400 $350 $325 $275 - 9250

$225 $375 Pianos for sale for.....

fered to the buying public:

We bought these new pianos at a price and, They were got scratched up a little, but do not show ore offered at redueed prices. Below $350 Pianos for sale for. $21 5 | $325 Pianos for sale for. . ; $205 #300 Pianos for sale for. $95 $275 Pianos for sale for, fy 185 ‘$250 Pianos for sale for. ‘ i 75 -$165 ;

| $225 Pianos for sale-for...... to dispose of them quickly, we will sell them e i we bought Never before in the history of piano selling in St. Louis have such extraordinary values been of. on the same low basis. If you have been thinking of purchasing a piano, you cannot by any means afford to let this extraordinary opportunity pass by—for we will extend you the most liberal credit terms—so liberal in fact that you will mever miss the small payments. PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $5.00 DOWN AND $1.50 A WEEK WILL DELIVER ONE OF THESE PIANOS TO YOUR HOME. Also 100 Used Pianos at ridiculously low prices—exeellent used pianos ¢ G0 BOW BB 6 oases sues ip edawatedh coawenl Same

These used Pianos we will offer for sale tomorrow are beauties. Most of them we took in exchange on Player-Pianos, not because they were worn out, player-piano. * ——ew Or - MBB me “a but because of the desire of their owners to have 9 Then, too, this is the season of the year that people return rent pianos. We have had a syreat number returr gd. ¥ These, too, are included. Every used Piano is thoroughly guaranteed. We want to make this the greatest sale we ever 'seld, ° and to do it we will offer beautiful used pianos at half their worth. Read over this list of used pianos. Surely your fa sorite 4 make is here. If it isn’t, we probably have it, so come in. Don’t let lack of ready cash keep you away. “hes are horest, 50 “: | 16—vprient $300 Kimball for saleifor......... $70 come in and select a piano. You can pay for it $1.50 8 week. No. upright $400 Gabler tor sate ots vreccrae Ow No. 2 upright $350 Kimball for sale for......++--- $90 No. 3—Upright $400 Foster for sale for.......+-- $110 No. 4 —vorignt $350 Brewster for sale for........9U29 3S —upright g450 EmersOn for sale for........ $190 6 —vpright $425 Fischer for sale for.......-- $125 1—tprignt $400 Estey for sale for......+++:- $i (5 Q—vorint $450 Wegman for sale for....... $158 9 upright $400 Bradbury for sale tor.......9100 Mo. (0—uprignt soo Knabe tor sate for.......... $148 No. 11—tprignt $600 Steinway & SONS tor sale tor. 9190 No. 12 —upright s4o0 Marshall & Wendell for sale for. $210 No. 13—vprictt $500 Chickering & Seng for sale for. $105 No. 14—vprient $400 Starr for sale for... ieebenes $140 Ho. 15—vorien $450 Sohmer for sale for........- $100 Special Notice to P eople Living Outside of St. States of Missouri and Ill

If you are in the market for a used piano that you can buy ata very low price, tear off the coupop i the corner of this advertisement and mail it to us. We will send you a list of our bargains, and tell you days’ free trial proposition to out-of-town people.~ We are very willing to ship you a stool and scarf included. You can try it for 30 days free right in your own home. courtesy of our monthly payment plan to people living outside of St. will write you all about the piano you are interested in, a nd give you a detailed description of it. CONROY PIANO 17—vprignt $350 Foster for sate for......... $145 18—vpright $375 Kohler & Campbell ‘for sale tor. $215, 19—vprignt s350 Schaffer for sale tor.......$165. 20—vpright $400 Steger for sale fof... 00. -- GIO 21—vpright $325 Hale for sale for. ..........-. $50 22—vpright $350 Martin for sale for.....-... 9150 23 —upright $400 Conroy for sale for........ $190 24—vorign $350 Wing & SON for sate for.... $175. 25—prignt 1600 Player-Piano for sale for.. $290. 26—vpright $650 Player-Piano for sale for. . $325, 27—upright $700 Player-Piano for sale for.. $4865 28—vorignt 3950 Steinway Grand tor sate tor $450 29 —vpright $900 Knabe Grand for sale for....$2 7 30 — upright $050 Decker Grand for sale tor. $225 Anywhere in. the ano, We see axtein Boy, oie, 06: Seite os. ee oY, i ; ie * . - : * , 4 . : ‘ * ; , +. 2. a *@ 4 ~ x te, ) | | eo ON eee F 5 Re , “s (ma oO 4 & ¥ %, < 7 - f Pg eS , 4 cz : - a Ss a e- Sok - i ‘ ane tt ee eee” : ‘ oe eee ey ae ee eee , : , . . eS Sites oe. ‘ rf ” cS hes - 7, a * pepe ey we WER e es, SFE ° . ; § Ee. ye

ws , < ’ 's i A cm sil ‘4 a" WA y das. IeaenettOn os ‘ ne pre aw yo DO cela aac ls. YS: pays bes r' iz .« » ~ ~Y a J a . 5 aH - oe, oe ah a 4 Pees on * a) 7 . a9 Rat ce ro RANE net, Pe ; ‘em tig ee ¥ as Wt 3 og FORO pn oN _ m Ra se. ‘ , ee, ’ cae. wh Ag _ ani Ab %y Lan Athy ; " aT I 44 i Couples) ‘ \ i] oy G a 1 eS ¢ it's or fix meen a 3 sae ty oa. ‘ are efieep Rie Ly ‘4 ‘ °

Page 22

: 4 — “ 2 m site i a oe se = , . Bst ‘a 3 seed, ) Ra gE a> 7 yey oom Be Det aie. ao ae oF % Rta . hes oa "4 % - Cae a ie Desc ah PRES aes ee ; owe 5 by bee ae ~— pag emis i tala haart q” ef *- tS $3 aay , sates ee ‘a8 ‘ Roe id > oF

w s

ee *

a Hurepean country fn the Nicaragu- an squabble was evidenced by a re- port received by the State Depart- ment that a small Nicaraguan island ‘had bean offered one of the powers in Europe for a coaling station on the condition that the power side * with Nicaragua and oppose the policy -

. @f the Untted States. While the State Department official would not say which power in Eu- rope was approached, it was learned on good authority that Great Britain Was communicated with by friends of Madriz. Great Britain, to use ¥the expression of a diplomat, “turned — proached the owners of the Chamber- lain with a proposition to carry arms and ammunition to Madriz, was con- firmed by the department.

Liquors Ordered Removed. WICHITA, Kan., July 9%.—Chief of Police Burt has ordered the Elks’ Club, Commercial Club and other organiza- tions to remove all liquers from the club buildings. The clubs have been permitting members to have liquor in their individual lockers. The Supreme

Court recently held this plan to be in violation of the prohibition law.

> Is the selling of ment, Jewolry an « Steres. licited references. THE CRIME OF THE AGE Spectacles and Eyeglasses b i bre Sane of these sen are ysicians NOTHING I8 MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGH T I AM a physician, oculist and optician, end have practiced for many years in St. Louis; that I have been successful is attested by more thapz 70,000 unso If your eyes are diseased I wili care for them, and should o

incompetent docters in Depart- pb lans. Glesses be needed I will prescribe and make them correctly, and the total cost for treatment and glasses will not exceed the price of a psir of glasses that may do irrepareble injary to your eyes. SATISFACTION GUARANTEBD.

Reais the name giests e | EVER | scocttrs Wealthial May" Lenses ta ¢ same glass. © 7 nses KRYPTOK TESTED! « goia-nlled frame; guaranteed Invisible Bifocals at regular Kryp- FREE for 15 years, any style frame, tok prices, No eharge for testing. case, ete. No charge for testing. G: MORITZ, M. D., The Ooulist Optician 609 N. BROADWAY (Just Nerth eof Washingten Av.)

A Thermometer, 3 inches wide and 14 inches long, to everyone who will bring or mention this ad.

nee

‘ » ee . = ee Miss Magdalin Rengal, 923 Morrison avenue who is a graduate of St. Eliza- beth’s Institute is the winner of the diamond ring awarded the most popular young lady in St. Vincent’s parish, at the recent festival. MOTHERS’ AND BABIES’ HOME ‘TO GRADUATE TWO NURSES Music, refreshment and devotional ex- ercises are incluaed in a pregram in celebration of graduation day at the mothers and Babies’* Home, 3047 North Taylor avenue, next Saturday. Dr. W. John Harris will sgive the diplomas to Misses Ella Britton Knight and Mary Clauberay, two students who have qualified as trained nurses by ser- vice in the institution. Mrs. T. R. Ayars, president of the Christian Hospital and Mothers and Babies’ Home, will preside. Rev. Minyard of the Maple- wood Christian church, with C. G. Gar- rigues and F. N. Colvin will conduct

devotic nal exercises.

= i " le el

Me NCORAT OER val clef ss ene mm . ~ a> io a . * ry 7 e] ao py De 2h ~S DO Sos , ff . " . ” » 4 : at _ DR. W. ‘A. LEWIN,

WALTER WE RMA | 8622 pede: ty Street, sa Star Building, St. Louis, ~ Dear Doctor: : About five or six years a _ treatments and without cuttin + day, and I wish to thank you heartily for what _ can honestly recommend your treatment. Sept. 30, 1907.

Pa * Letter regarding son of Mr. Thos, 0, Peek. . t. Mgr. Meyer Bros, Drug **Sept. 20, °07. eured,’’ Oo.

Some references in regard to children whe * eo _ "¥ , ’ \ Pr o# ey ¥y % 9 E a: es bi ; AY * ee 7 : : > as Re oe " os y o 7 , LPS Lihat ' whe tN - m F By sl 9 yy b * ~ + ny eae et ty Weg * Et * i “ ga. +a) hers » hs wg Mee ye = . § or “5 + Be at vi rae ee N is deh SE is } ~ i te 2 x ee $ ¢ te ; ¢ 72, r; 4 ee ee; -* ‘ 7 ? pis _ 2 prio fi wae 7 es, ae i a y 2 i = 8 i ext " ee ay Soin cy Cork eS rh Pe cx one Wa apie Bix Jd S %. b e : Re a ge eB ’ have been cured.

A. C. Fuelle, 3514 8. Jett Civil ; Wm, Fisler, 1729 Whittier, Butcher, ©? @* P8* ==. Krone; 4221 Osceola. oS es soy i Grocer, ** Joa. 5202 N, Broadway, Butcher. Geo. J. Keefe, 8819 Flad R. Leventhal 2908 N. Newstead, Goods ee - _ G. Lammers, Madison. Dry U, BR. Seiser, 4023 McRea 8, Schloemer, 3916 Connectient. J. A. BSertl, % R..N. Klee, 6509 Derby Avenue. I administer treatment to : Consultation free. Hours: . 18 Coie : 4 : Be 9S . rt ee : , i ae infants as well as to the adult and the very Saturday and Sunday 10 te if PRACTION IN st. LOUIS. nea | , business men. For further information and names call ate wt ty Ae See ee 7 2a : Oe a 4 5 me # 4 , Pe se 7 » EA - ’ . ers >.) Reference to hundreds of St. Louis’ pro or ! , = ee ‘ Ras th athe a erie EE SE ieee see S Monee ote Se ete ga ~ ‘ ee PS Ak ‘ . — .- -§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. > ~~". ""* sUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1910. 48T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | el wee ee — and , - eae - ' j , * « er ws down the offer before it got cold.” | UV; i Ring and lice be instructed to enf the of Health. If @ policeman sees a vio- |; BRIT AIN REFUSES T0 TREAT Information has been received that Wins Diamond S | | GARBAGE ORDINANCE MAY BE bage ordinance. ae et lation of the ordinance he can. report tarsi pails WITH MADRIZ AGAINST Uj, S., a three-masted schooner cleared port Is Declared the Most VIOLATED WITHOUT ~ARREST Chairman Reynolds asked them what jit through his superiors to the Board | He tole th at Mobile, ,Ala., several days ago, I Gi l in P . } ' they wanted the police to do. They] of Health, but that is all. I resent that sin e ‘urns D Off f Coali laden with war contraband for the Pop | + A committee of the West End said they wanted the police to arrest | ordinance. I would like to see a police- hal ge Bagrin ig own er oO aung | madris army. The department has eine Business Men’s Association. composed all who violated, the ordinance. man try to come into’-my house and oe pon Station, Providing It Sides | *'8° learned that Cie: raperk: tenes ey alte of R. Lee Arcott, Dr. C. W. Parker,| “Well, they will do nothing of the| tty t© Srrest me because my servant | 1). pees é tug Chamberlain, which sailed from Be REIN 1 Ino. Holmes, C. P. Strother and C. R. | kind,” said Judge Reynolds. “The po- | Jet the lid off the garbage pail.’ sak ue With Nicaragua. a i ap aR 0 pero Lupton, called on the Boarf af Police | lice are not for that purpose. Garbage| ‘He condemned the tnjustice of the tations, 5 alse. e . ; i : iq WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9—That| ¢oct that an American corporation,| Qt. Mewes Commissioners and asked that the po- Brammer soe is a matter for the Board! ordinance in requiring paer people to ~ Madris has made efforts to involve! polaing a Zelaya concession, ap- Having bought these goods at a big discount, I will offer them during the mo of July and August at from 25 to 30 per cent less than they have ever sold in St. Louis. FIRST JULY CLEARING SALE | Don’t Forget, the S. W. Cor. 7th and Franklin Avenue, ure Sample

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With every purchase of $5.00 or over. I} offer twelve (12) of | ; these beautiful imported Venetiay glass | ‘ Berry Dishes absolutely free with ‘every purchase of $5.00 or over. 7

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KYA Pty reek EE This elegant Imperial perfect bed; exactly S| Se ae ae — “oe —- —_

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SOMETHING NEW Arabian Brussels Rug; size 9x12; this room-size Rug is indeed a work of art, being woven in one MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS § Oy.” ge » es * (2 Shen sat x% . . r Eptees ’? 3) Open U ntil -_— . *.+ 7 2 . ’ > 2 (93-2 ste. SO eS a SS pa 10 P Vi 1 or i oe oe & a> ok Ge oe 4 ro 24 E We E° Oe Oo ed (o> © a 25 ’ ig ~ & “7 or f He od _ Saturdays Her wha color, with

Iron Bed Outfit Comolete, is positively an unheard-of offer. you are getting; a beautiful and durable Iron Bed, artistically enameled in either white or green brass and gold trimmings; tress and a good spring; this outfit complete.......++seses Just imagine a 40-pound mat- $ 14.85 —

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Machine Against Folk. But that is why the machine hates him, why it will never forgive him, and why it will oppose any aspira- tion, senatorial or presidential, which he may cherish now or in the future. Mr. Folk is wanting in qualities of political leadership. He lacks per- sonal popularity. It is no exag- especially with the urban dwellers of the State: What personal popularity he has is among the rural popula- tion. Unitke some other reformers—La Follette, Cummins, Ben Lindsey and others—Mr. Folk has not had a suc- cession of political victories to give

an al New Goods, New Store, Low Prices, Easy Terms and Fair Treatment.

-S-W

OPH E A FURNITORE MAN “CORNER 72140 FRANKLIN

him prestige, and to inspire fear in the hearts of his enemies. Only once has he won on his merits. That was when he was elected Governor. He was made Circuit Atterney by the St. Louis machine in the mistak- en balief that he would prove pliant. The governorship came to him as a result of his exposures of corrup- tion in Missouri's public life. When he aspired te the senatorship, while still Governor, he was beaten. Mafty reformers and fundamental Democrats do not take kindly to Mr. Folk. They regard him as a selfish man, bent solely on gratifying his own ambition. They call him plati- tudinous, and declare that his plati- tudes are not based on sincere cen- viction. His personal mode of life, it is charged, do not square with his public professions. Of course it . is easy to pass such criticism as theirs upon any man, and it may not be fair to Mr. Folk. But the fact re- mains that, in face of generally rec- ognized machine hostility, there is lacking on the other hand any spon-

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Page 23

temporarily in this way. ST. LOUIS. POS?-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1910. CORDS OF MARKETS WITH REVIEW OF THE WEEK’S PRICES. STOCKS CLOSE STRONG -AFTER ~ EARLY DEGUINE Wall Street Has Discounted} Spring Wheat Report. MORE GOLD London Ready to Supply Yel- law Metal on New York Finance Bills. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NDW YORK, July 9.—The Evening Post in its copyrighted weekly review, today, says: “Resumption this week of gold im- ports from England wa: the natural consequence of the violent break in for- eign exchange to a level at which gold | became really the cheapest form of re- mittance. With 6-day loans ob- tainable at London for fully 1% per cent below the price prevailing for similar accommodation here there was every in- centive for Lombard street to enlarge its purchases of American finance bills in the old familiar way. “Some of the London joint stock banks several days ago advised their agents in this city that they would be glad to resume lending in this market at reas- onable terms. With the conclusion of the July settlement here and the indi- cations that the Western demand for harvesting funds might this year call ‘for extraordinary currency shipments from New York, there has been a broader inquiry from the class of bor- rowers who often find it expedient to finance their requirements with loans se- cured at Lendcn and Paris. Fimance Bills a Factor. “There is no doubt, therefore, that the American finance bill has again come to be an important factor in the interna- tional loan market. To what extent our berrowing will avail in forcing London to send us gold will depend largely on the attitude of the English bank toward the foreign gold demand and the efforts of that institution to care for the great mass of undigested securities which overhangs the English market today. London's problem that connection is in some respects similar to that en- countered here in 1903, when the diffi- culties ef our underwriting syndicatas became the real -1enace to the money market. “Tt miay be doubted, therefore, wheth- er London will agree to finance the American demand this year beyond the point where the borrewings appear to be based on legitimate undertakings and quite apart from the Speculative adven- tures of the stock market. Poreign Lenders Are Cautious, “These calculations are modified also by the tnusual complications result- from the fraudulent bills of lading @uring the recent boom in our market. Most of the $8,000,000 Srewing out of that swindle have Wpon the great banks and ex- ange interests of Europe’ that usually “to say whether our loan bills be accepted en the other side or “Although that tangle is in a fair to be straightened out, it has made | foreign ender exceptionally Gamtieus and inclined this year to loan operations “For these reasons and because of the political unrest on the other side the Lendon bankers must not be counted upon too confidently to make the heavy e@vances to us that they did a year ago. We shall undoubtedly receive con- siderable’ gold from Europe this au- tumn, but it will not be sufficient to @0 enlarge the bank surplus as to sup- ply Wall street with the reserve basis for an extensive speculative campaign. “In this connection the extraordinary Crop figures given out by the Govern- ment yesterday have important bearing. If the damage to spring wheat has been sufficient to reduce the crop to 213,000,. 000 bushels as yesterday's July condi- tien estimate of only 61.6 per cent would seem to indicate the net re- sult would be a loss of 76,000,000 bush- els compared with the spring harvest of last year. “Buch a yield would take away vir- tually ail chance of an exportable sur- plus. The net result for both spring and winter wheat would be therefore, according to the Chicago estimatees, a total of 627,000,000 bushels for the whole cFop compared with 737,000,000 bushels harvested last year. “The unprecedented acreage devoted to corn with the promise of a 3,000,000, 000 bushel crop may, however, offset much | of the loss sustained through the im- pairment of wheat. At any rate, the eutiook for that crop is highly satis- factory. Low Prices Attract Investors. “This week has seen the return to ig center of much of the dividend ey that was paid out in the clos- ing days of Juno. Relatively of the July é:vi.ena@ fund has been reinvested so far, but the attractions of a 6 per cent return on high grade stocks is likely to induce larger in- vestments from now on. “Most of the inquiry from instity- tions has been for short term in- vestments, and the fact that two rail. Toads this week announced loans of _ that character suggests that many of the requirements that were to have been financed thfough the sale of bonds will be previded for (ter The con- : Mf mun demand from Western banks re-discount thelr paper at New has given the Wall street in- a IMPORTS: Mttlo|~ stan act nay mete |STOCK SHARE TRANSACTIONS AND PRICES ON N&W YORK AND ST, LOUIS EXCHANGES aap Atlantic Coast, Line .. Brooklyn. R. seeds Baltimore & TT a Canadian Pacific .... St. L. C., M. & St. P. Chi. Northwest Colo. F. & I. 2d_p Genera! Electric ee th ee Gt. Northern pfd G. Northern Ore Hinois Central nterboro Met. com.... Manhattan M.. Par . 7. ntral X., Chi, Y., 0. & W. x P. I Slosa-Sheffield ...... Soutnern Pacific 68 114% 22 Southern Ry. com.... NEW YORK STOCKS. for 5 fo 8% li 1% 64% 97 173% | ra 116 219 94% 181: 27% 61 41% 107 15 41 Mercantile Tr Bankers’ Cane Yt Union DBD BE. 8st K. C, do 6 pti City of St. fy 22% 47% "40% “aig? Btoot Fay, Bt. L. St. St. Texas Pacific. Quotations fe 5 Days Ending uly 9. Open. High. Low. 8 \ BTOCKS. (ni new stocic) ty 4, 00 1,000 5,800 / BiR09 1,900 1, 8 eeeeees ; 510,700 & 8 8. aig & S. W. pfd.. Ww estinghouse Wis. Cen., corm. Western U nion myeehay. Lacl co 7.7 Total sales ay 5 jaan ending July 9, "3,2 06. Bi, 96 shares. ST. LOUIS STOCKS. For wk. ending July 9. High Hich ry Asked. TRUST COMPANIES. United abe Mississippi Vaite t. Louls Union hy Title Guarantee Trust rust 8 St. “Louts 6 ue. a es whietitbas » G. ew F. Lindell Railway bs t 6s Granite: Bimetallic American sakery s ($100) ‘do Clinton Sugar 6s commemrensth bears Trust ust md common. cic dticéosnnt woul whe . C. Home Telephone Ais . C. Home Tel. ($500 Home Tel. Toledo Home Tel. Missouri Edison 5s Louis 4s of 1912 City of St, Louls 4s of 1929 that it is assunfing such proportions at this time, shows that the Eastern banks may have to provide unusual amounts of reserve money for the interior distributing centers by the time that the harvest is fully under way. J Business Outlook Doubtful. “The outlook, however, is complicated by the uncertainty as to how far the business recession will release money now tied up in mercantile channels. Merchants everywhere are buying in a hand-to-mouth fashion, and the cur- ments of manufacturers that are or- dinarily heavy borrowers at this season. Besides this, the prolonged liquidation in Wall Street has reduced the volume of loans made to speculative borrow- ers, but because of the unusual situa- tion existing at the West,- the banks here have been obliged to lend to their out-of-town correspondents the proceed of the loans. paid off through the liq- uidation in the stock market. “Tt will be possible within a few days to ascertain how far the intertor banks have been able to reduce the huge loan account reported at the end of last March. It seems probable that there has been a sufficient reduction to forti- fy the bark position at many of the Western reserve centers, where three months ago @ Very small surplus was shown. “The recent proposal that the Comptrol- ler of the Currency inaugurate a system of monthly reports which shall make it possible to keep in touch with the reserve position of all the banks at the end of each 80-day period comes with unusual force at this time. It would seem as if there could be little objection to such 1 system, even if the law itself did not Yequire such fre- quent returns. Compilation of the neces. sary figures would involve very little work for the banks, and the benefits accruing from a monthly reserve show- ing would more than compensate for the additional labor involved in the tabulation at the Comptroller's office.” New York Curb Close. NEW YORK, July 9. American Ray State Subway Tavaah Tobacco. Standard 3" on, Butte Coalition. Fora okFF ee Consolid olore tral. ly Gen ones z dfield "Consolidated. nea. & - FF Re Inspiration. eh oo = 00 1 ent a20 — =o i. a Valley. jaml. Mine | Nevada se issing. ean Hate Ce tral EA O-~1-3-10 # morons ne ~ -_— — OM aN O —s ~~ —s not’. i ae D os er on Cons. ‘Arizona. Keystone. Fl Rayo. Chiho. 1 & = FF HSELES 10% LO Tie Many of the above quotations Cea- sarily nominal. ee NEW YORK BOND hinges Ste PSB eihc le Tnion P Shae o> oS 4s SSSR _ cv. 4s *7.thco = = corre OG ae ati, c s. Sy pg - te Ce ae AZ SAS KSBA SYS - 7 —, +e eeteeees aE — 1017. °- none h. SS ag New York Stock Quotations. Reported daily for rancis, Bro. & Co. . 214 N, DW the Post-Dispatch by Fourth street. YORK. July 9. | STOCKS, ! Sales. (Open, tinh) Low. Close Am. Can com. Am. Can pfd.. 400 ST, LOUIS STOCK MARKET, Trading was featureless at Saturday’s Session on the local Exchange, on tHree regular sales being recorded at a steady range of prices. Commerce sold unchanged at 216, 6 United Railway $1000 bonds between ses- Amal. Copper. + & 1. o -- Am.C. &F. Am, 1 omg “Ol ee tailment of erders in various indus-|4? tries has reduced the financial require-| At . Bou. com . Sou. ofd at, Mo SPA SSM. vat. Laas com } h. Pac. . mo Hod 190 Pullman Se. ee sooiias Reading com. 5%.9001142% Rock Is. com..| 4,500! 320! Rect 5% pfd... Sou. Pac. .... Sou. Ry. com... 114% 1 500114134 142 ‘9m 81%! 82 1 | 381%! 32% 800) 73% 13, 800111214) iia 4 400! 2 22%! 21% | 23% 59, Ba, 161% 600 100 ra can és sions at 80, unchanged, and 2 $100 K. C. Home Telephone is at 9%. Candy common sold in one 10-share lot at 23%. Saturday’s Quotations, Boatmen’s Bank Third National Commonwealth Title ‘Guaranty nkers’ Trust i oT a com, St. LU Geh. 5 Lindell “hatines 58 Union De 68 5s Central Coal & C Am. eg 6s - Union Sand and Material... : ‘S ema National Bank of Commerce 215% Bank *10 Candy common at 23. aia . ts United Railways pg aii 14 “nee at $216. | 96%! 9 K. *Between sessions. 2 points, isaac 149 promoted by a rather more er map, slightly desire. to advance. | 54 terest in that position, higher held at about yesterday, but s00n sold off to {% | Doints. 15844) 161 Cotton Syteres wags * * July, 15.47e 1 ; ! ¥, | the more 38,00 Spot closed plat. ,é } dling uplands, 45c; no sales, The market 2 0ints higher istimated receipts at the 114 in ™ 5 My ann 60 61 1315 closed steady Total sales, $25,000 shares. eg tae", 1659 last or woek ; Batter, Eggs and urday. fish and calves: unchin those for butter. ; second, 24c; c 3 + ieaathe rece!pts: food sccond-hand cases, POULTRY— 1&¢. rooskiers and st 168, *pring chickens, ducks, 12¢c; gpri Pa geese, keys, two panna and im neas. over pons. Zuineas. $2.50 © — kens—Spring, ; irkeys, sy Pi ducks, CHEESE—On orders, 15%c; sin de; Iimourger. : 2, 10e; cracked. Ike to lSe: br P GEONS AND SQUA ae 18 120 per les, ck. Ss. mg dozen. r dozen for 8 e fo pound an 7 ' on mon at | HOABTING ound for ae and 15@1 ; collar bo spoonbill cat, Te for. dressed bullheads yng collar bones Sc; 4c, medium ortte. Bice: medium dressed. 2c: s to bass, all groes. crx “wh Rey quotes voter stand wnanrd’ co July 9.— copper dull; to 12.1 SE PRODUCE MARKE?. No change in butter. exes or poultry Sat- Trading licht on call. ~ loss-off ‘basis at l6c per dozen. cases !n- cluded. and that was bid for more. h ged. and thone given are prices at wholesale an —Creamery extra, country store packed @ er -~" 13 ‘Ac; ; 18 . 138e. On loss-off basis. Ge. Turkeys—Hens Chickens—Fowls, die ducks, oath r pou ltc pe Pp ae over, ORESSED 1 pe OULTRY—Cholce well- iced; IS@22 s. 13e; yor +f) oung America Foe: inferior. Fancy ound. $38 for 9-pound, $1.50 for small; gis 25 per nots 50 per head, 20 unde tee, 11@12c per FREST Fist p Black bon = order ine ce lar bones off, 9c; ultalo—iarge PR a np 4%c; smal} mh gc: la c. iis perch. ‘ei eee = METAL MARKET. 82.70 to 32.90; July Paultry. i points higher: ’ vd; low middli y. T. 63d: Ung. the day were 7000. o oe sane export. merican eceipts, 2 1900 American 4 000 utures opened st July. 7.40: J rf Egas sold eese, cheese yg Ss Bt. Louis 27 irate, , 6, ideas 4: sa: April ases ‘including new NEW disappointin take profits follow ng the recent ! July was relatively firm all the morning, as there is no scattering long in- and after opening the Closing price of @ net logs of about ints higher: middling gulf, 848 ouston, 9.—Closing: 3d; good middling, ordinary, 7.884. which and *6000 United Railways 48 at $80. "4 Hydraulic Press Brick pid at $88.50. $80. C, Ss at $90.50, : |RULLS REALIZE IN COTTON ON MORE FAVORABLE WEATHER 9.—The cotton market at an advance of 5 points to turned easier call under week-end realizing favorable weath- cables and a active positions 4@ steady: closing bids: Sept.. 1 3.00c; 12.63c; 12.67c: - mid- 15.70c; " March. with prices net rts today, 2500 and 5080 last bales against rear. Today’s ales against 163 bales to 6 points. lower. Cotton spot American mid- 8.13d; mid- 7.89d: good or- The sales of 800 were for included 6700 bales, including ulet: -May. heed: New York Cotton Close. YORK, July 9. ns. ~ Closing High Yesterday. Toray. Close Today. Low a Today. Janua ‘a abe: Greare' M dozen; ‘old per eee he fow Pr ntedy ME od oun North- acu horns, Rt AC November .. Dec December hobo wae a tons to Com -17m o aig ASEss ° P , ee ae ae ee _ -.- 16¢: i2. i2. LObDIS TOM CHNONO 1. St. Louis—s rt mark t or | Sales, 218 bales, : dive 13\ue ‘aC; ood middlin 155nc Good mid i. Sw iss—? No. broken 15@15 Live Pigeons at homers at Galveston—664 ast year. com- bales, ast year. ven ie—18 baler. against mews bales. | 0. ; _ 6¢ for small; oss, ail fie; peo Wad x smal rman ‘otal nesetpts fro | fe the corresponding period t quiet. » 12c; good unchanged : ordi- middling, middling fair. “44 (lo off 2 white, RECEIPTS p PRINCIPAL POINTS: against New Orleans—848 bales, against 2231 bales 1899 bales 569 bales last BS epavannah—487 bales, against 618 bales last against none last t 300 bales last vear. oh oA none last year. United bal Stock on etal =z Meta, Bgetanae |X Bs subments recei today . , , gee ae ye oe ee P as a Se ince Sept. i iesetbudsdduse SaEe GOOD BEEVES ARE. SLIGHTLY ‘HIGHER Medium Grades Sag on Light Market and Heifers Are Feature of the Trade. Receipts National Stockyards. Last Month Year Week. Ago. Ago. ntakdsoaceese - 17,000 26,200 39,000 seseeeees 87,000 47,700 40,100 - 17,000 23,000 It was a short market last weck, owing to the fact of the holiday on Monday, July 4 With but feur market days the country did not furnish such liberal supplies as heretofore. As a con- sequence the catile marxets displayed better tome. There was no sharp ad- vance scored becausre the market has hardly regained normal condition on ac- count of tho e ‘cessive marketing ad few weeks back. The beef steer trade in general has not accumulated more than a dime ad- vance over two weeks ago and in the case with the poor and medium grades of beeves it would be hard toe quote them be‘ter than steady. Quality was not very choice, One small lot reached $8.10. Otherwise $7.8 was t top for full loads with bulk of the fair to good steers at $7@7.70, med.um to pretty good mostly $6.25@6.85 and common and de- cent killers at $5@6.i0. Heifer Market Was Feature, The heifer market has been the fea- ture. Trade ‘Advanced 16@25c and the short supply developed a marked keen- ness to the trade. Several loads topped at $7.25 with bulk of the good te choice at $6@7 and medium to pretty good $4.50@5. 75. , The cow market opened dull at weak prices, but closed up firm’ with a shade stronger level. Tops scored $6.50. Bulk ef cows went at $3@5. The bull market dull. Demand from various quarters nominal. Selliny irregular and weak. The calf market was in pretty good shape. Moderate supplies were received while demand improved. penhove ad- vanced 25c while other graces had atrong tone. Tops brought $8.75. The stocker and feeder steer trade hes been active and firm but supplies have been very small and entirely in- Adequate to meet buyers’ requirements. Southern cattle receipts did not fall off to any great extent. The decrease was less than fifty cars. Tone of the market improved, however, with com- petition of Eastern buyers a big fac- tor in forcing a 15@20c rise over the former week. Beef steers sold at $5.75 and there were more good kinds at $@ 5.65 than some time. Most of the arriy- als were medium and pretty good grades at $4.40@4.90. Not many common cows and mixed lots were available last week. ‘I'he moderate supply in this department was largely fat to good kinds at §$3.40@4. The market held a good steady level. Good Pigs Top the Market. Considering that the first day of the week was a holiday, there was a good supply of hogs received last week, and they sold not far from a steady basis compared with the close of the previ- ous week. Good ‘to choice pigs and hghts averaged higher, and they are now selling at the top of the market, while strictly good heavy hogs are bringing bottom prices. Shippers and butchers were pretty good buyers for the hogs that suited them, while the packers were bearish and opposed to paying any higher pricese The shippers were not at al) particular how much they paid for good pigs so long as they ‘fot them. Butch- ers wanted a good smooth grade of hogs weighing 180 to 220 pounds, but they were not extra good buyers, as they saw that the packers were going slow, and they were not pushed for L+ogs at any time. _#Packers on Tuesday bought the good .edium and heavy hogs at $8.90@9.10. but later in the week they paid $9@ 9.25 for their hogs. It was a very ir- regular trade all week, and also a very unsatisfactory one from the sellers’ standpoint, as they had a hard time explaining conditions to the shippers To see good heavy hogs selling 60c per 100. pounds under wnat ordinary pigs were bringing did not look well. but such was the case, Sheep Lose at Week End. A good supply of sheep was received, most of which was. lambs, and they were right good as a rule. The market the fore part of the week was'on a good strong active bass for the good fat sheep and lambs, but after the mid- dle of the week prices began to sag and sabout 25c was lost before the end of the week was reached. Buyers sorted their purchases closely, and 4s there was plenty of lambs in sight they selected the ones that they wantec Tennessee lambs sold at $4@8.35, while good native lambs sold at $7.75@8 and fair offerings $7@7.6. Most of the Southwest lambs went. at $7.25@7.50, al- though some reached $7.8. The cull lambs sold largely at $@5.50. Fat sheep went to the slaughters at $4.25@4.5¢ and preeding ewes sold at. $4.50@5, while stockers sold from $3@4 as a rule and bucks around §3. The run of horses was light through- out the week. More l:orses could have been disposed of had they been avail- able. The market was strong and active on all kinds of good, big, useful horses and chunks and drafters fit for the East- ern trade. Trade with the dealers throughout the week was quiet. There were approximately 225 head of horses of a mixed variety sold under the ham-ner Cattle Hogs Sheep ...-.++- sedese ‘ Se eee eT AIOE OE LLL LE LAL LL A CROP REPORT = ‘MAKES WHEAT PRICES CLIMB Condition. of 61.6 on Spring Wheat Lowest in Ten Years. Grain values, influenced by @ sensa- tionally bullish Government report on spring wheat, continued their upward flight during the past week, making new high records on the movement and clos- ing the trading period around the ex- treme top, with ~arket sentiment uni- versally Bullish, The government estimate, placing the position of spring wheat on July at 61.6, showed a loss in 30 days of 31.3 per cent. On June 1, the pereentage was 9#2.8. This compared: to 95.2 In June 1909, 96 on June 1, 1908, 88.7 on June 1, 1907 and 92.6 the June reigste of the past ten years. There has only been one lower aver- ege than 61.6 on spring wheat indicated by the Government in the past twenty years and that was in 1900 when the figure recorded was 5.2 and the crop 172,000,000 bushels. : In only two years since 1890 has the crop estimate dropped below 70 per cent. In 1893 it touehed 67 and the’crop was 237,954,000 bushels. In 194 the estimate recorded was 67.1 and the crop yield was 219,464,000 bushels. On the present basis of 61.6 the spring wheat yield, indicated even considering the increased everage of 1,349,000, is ap- proximately 210,000,000 bushels against 290,823,000 bushels last year. ‘The three great spring wheat states, North and South Dakota and Minnesota, indicate a harvest of 162,- } 000,000 bu, against 232,000,000 bu last year. The yield in North Dakota was practically cut in half in 30 days by the Government estimate, being 45 per cent of a crop, against 93 on June 1, 1909, and 86 the 10-year average. While spring wheat was recording a sensational decline in yield, winter wheat reflected an improvement of 1.5 per cent for the month, with a condition of 81.56. The condition of winter wheat on June 1 was 80, com- pared to 82.1 on May 1, 80.8 on April 1, 8.5 on May 1, 1909, and 86.7 the average for the past 10 years. The winter wheat yield indicated by the July 1 condition of 81.5 is about 416,- 000,000 bu or 8,000,000 bu more than indicated on June l. The total win- ter wheat yield in 1909 was 446,866,000 bu. The general spring and winter wheat average on July 1 was 73.5, against 86.5 last year and 84 the 10- year average. The total wheat yield indicated is 624,000,000 bu or 113,000,- }4 000 bu less than last year when the joint total was 737,189,000 bu. Comparison of conditions on July 1 for-the important spring wheat states follow: 10-year July 10. June 1. . av’ge. 92 86 93 &R 92 &$ North Dakota South Dakota Minnesota ... Washington 92 91 The amount of wheat remaini in farmers” hands on July 1 ts estimiated at 38,739,000 bushels against 15,062,000 bushels in 1909, 38,979,000 bushels in 1908 end 38,708,000 bushels the 10-year-aver- age. : The Corn Crop, Corn has the largest acreage en record at 114,083,000, an increase -over 1909 of 5.3 per cent or 6,312,000 acres. The condition of the crop on July 1 Was 8.4 against 89.3 last year and.a 10-year average of %.1.. The crop sug- gested is 3,000,000,000 bushles. The ulti. mate crop last year was 2,772,376,020 bushels, The condition of oats was lowered to 82.2, against 91 last month, 88.3 vast year, and 86.6 the 10-year av- erage. The loss for the month is placed at about 30,000,000 bu and in- dicates a yield of about 11,000,000 bu more than last year, which Was 4 record-breaker at 1,007,353,000 bu, There was also some talk of con- gestion in July wheat in Chicago and the option showed independent strength throughout the week. Of contract stocks of wheat there are only 1,044,958 bu, a decrease for the week ef 280,000 bu, and the new wheat is moving slowly. The trade points out that should the weather interfere with the move- ment of new wheat over the end of the month a squeeze of shorts might be possible, espeelally as the Water- man May deal practically cleaned up the contract stocks in the Northwest at its culmination. Traders have not forgotten the squeeze in last Sep- tember wheat in Chicago, when, with contract stocks low, as now, and no indications of a corner, prices in the closing hour of the session advanced in leaps and bounds 20 cents qa bushel. The squeeze was made late in Sep- tember, when the movement of new wheat was on. Now the new wheat movement is just starting. Foreign markets were all excited and higher and sentiment was influenced not only by American advices, but by} the continued unfavorable weather ifn Canada. European crop advices were also less favorable and Argentine’ and Danubian offers continue light, and were held at a 64 advance. Cargoes off coast and awaiting erders are practic- ally nil. The Continent is an active bidder. There was a decrease during the pre- vious week of 2,360,000 bu of wheat on passage, bringing the supply afleat to Minne _—— ao st. Louis Chicago .. ap a eel EERE To + = ih 104 echioen av " 104 b ote 1 2 + ti # mi 6s , of $m eouaue aS oon aaio 1 er off seh elidudil wie “ee i” **?@eee see eeeeeeeee See Te coe oer tes “HZ Wbepitirat ¢'! | Chicago SATURDAY'’S COMPARATIVE OASH QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louis Merchanty’ Exchange ear white 8 white. *feee eee esi pEcuMBER —_ eereeeveveeve eereeeeveeee eeeeeeevene eeereeeeeee ‘comié’ 00% a1 et OATS. — 61% 63 ee rrr rire _ a £ ST. en ee * Omaha. eeserecece eeeeeeeee@ oes ocvcced sce wrerconeee eeeeee cere eeeeeee eee eeereeeeee eeeereereee ‘Peeeeeetee eeererrreeee @rrreerere — eeeeeeee ee eeeeeeeeee s@erseeeeres oereee et ae Peoria. eo Seesertepee eeeeceseed eeewcesreed eeeeterapeee eeececarere@ moeerccececsd @meeeeeeses eeeeeeeeee @e@eeeeeeeee Serie Seeceeeeere eoeseceee dt Statement of the New York Clearing House Banks, Reported by Simon, Brookmire & Clifford. 315 N. Fourth st.. St. Louts. gg ene Week irding July 9. t Receil b oe BE moony pts by oom At = poise, “pine pick Receipts by rail—Potatoes. 2 cars: to matoes, OLD ; i } , Ne — ' on il 7. at 40c per bu. bid fo BW Bae ee ear v“Ohto pent eo . ai gee 4- a2... ee es 4? 26c for culls. #2 ver bushel loose Loans and discounts.. Deposits pecle mal tenders ‘irculation Soy — “ery = te et ae Vegetables, OTA TOES— offered at Bie per bu was ane bu. @5e¢ bid. T ome- Baise RIEGER'S : Bend us an —— ae for Street. AUTOPRES: and ‘au piisted and @'unilated sa > ae mE prospectus Sespe Oil Company,” Calltornia’s § mium oll investment. New Yor Neo Marks on Package to Indicate Content™ orenaat ores POLY OL] ae omens Kentucky’s sees eat ee

Page 24

T,. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _y SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1910. ——_~» bride through reading her “copy” in his capacity as assistant city editor of an: afternoon paper. It fell his lot te edit the stories turned in by Miss Allan from the state “run.” May has been in Denver less than six months, | coming. here from St. Louis. Miss Allan had been employed on the local papers for two. years. Her trip in a balioon from a local amusement re- BY JEP HOWE, HE “TALS REGULAR

Alexandria County (Va‘) Jail, with alleged threats of lynching Root. Se facksor, a negro accused of stab- Louis F. May Is Wed to Woman

sort last summer attracted @ewide at- Kreismann Refuses to Help a

enn Tg, | “/

Field Artillery, was conducted’ at the Tort by Capt. T, N. Horn, commander He Edited: tention. ° F Sosa === | bing Private Scott, Battery D, Third Reporter Whose Copy — — G. QO, Pp, Committeemen etc a + = Fifth Ward G, 0. P. Meets Wednesday. The Fifth Ward Republican Club will hold an open meeting Wednesday at 8 Against Insurgents.

of D Battery. DENVER. Colo., July’ 9.—A romance . ; tance , | = ee wal - sortunse oof ea : i i , m. at New Harmony Hall, Twenty had its inception in.a Denver] P- : i : in fhe whole thing is that there et ec ace office four months ago | first and Olive streets. All Republic- AFTER REYNOLDS’ JOB no attempt at, violence by the men.) viiminated in the marriage, today of|an candidates for city offices are In- “There 18 NO} T juis F. May of St. Louis and Miss] yitea to attend the meeting. - il, z M. Allan of. Colorado Springs. a 7 : to the jail, 4] Inez M._ Allan Colora zi! sf Machme Men Want Police Commissioner and Kortjohn i, >, | | | ae Removed From Office. C2 - ) “iisiioe yr The fight between the regular and insurgent factions of the St. Louis Re- publicans has reacned a point where, according to the regulars, the positions of President Reynolds of the Police Board and Président Kortjohn of the Election Board are jeopardized. The insurgents declare that they have formed a combination with Mayor Kreismann, President Reynolds, Presi- dent Kortjohn and Circuit Attorney Jones to defeat the reguiars in tne August primaries and they expect to get control of the Republican City Com- mittee from Chairman Henry W. Kiel and Otto Stifel. Jeptha D. Howe, for- mer Republican boss, is backing the in- surgents in their fight. The regulars have demanded that Gov. sdadley discipline Reynolds and Kort- john. Teh two Hadley , appointees Started out as active insurgents, but have not been quite so vigorous since the regulars made their demands upon the Governor. The regulars say they are cosfi- dent that Gov’ Hadley is now 1lodék- ing for a successor for Judge Rey- nolds. ’ Unless Reynolds ang Kortjohn keep their hands out of the political fight against the organization the regu- lars are prepared, they say, to press their demand for the removal of both. They declare that Gov. Had- ley promiséd, in his campaign, to keep both the election and Police Departments absolutely out of poli- tics, and they expect him to keep his promise. Mayor’s Aid Sought. A delegation composed of Chair- man Kiel, Otto Stifel, Collector Koeln and District Attorney Houts waited on Mayor Kreismann and tried to get him to fall] into line with the regulars. Kreismann, according to the insur- gents, threw down the gauntlet to the regulars. He told them he was going to stand by his personal friend, Jep Howe, throughout the fight, and that Howe would be consulted, and not the committee, in the distribution of jobs. It is understood that Gov. Hadley will not permit any of his appointees to form alliances with Howe. The Governor has turned Howe down on all of his recommendations, and re- cently told the regulars that he was not going to make any appointments in St. Louis as feeders for the private business of anybody. Howe wanted Gov. Hadley to ap- point his brother, Alfonso, to the Cir- cult bench, but Hadley refused. The friendship of Reynolds and Kortjohn for Howe, and their alliance with him in the primary fight, is said to have greatly displeased the Governor. The regulars declare that Howe is responsible for all the trouble. They. say that after Otto Stifel made Howe , the Republican boss the two fell out, | and that Howe is now seeking to get revenge upon Stffel by having the brewer's plans and candidates defeat- . sa tiioanah od in O° Fight tor Control Next time you drop in for a bottle of beer or want isda or alent i tila U0K. Watt tee ane a bottle with your meal at the restaurant or in the declare ‘Howe wants to. get control of hotel or on the dining or buffet car, you can make sure of getting the best by asking for and insisting on Alpen Brau--above all.

paid Capt. Horn today. denial that they went

ue ye : F, oaates 9 Se ONE 7: we ga f- > ee Mi” 3 . rae a * \ os Buy Complete Furniture Outfits at Cash Prices— Pay in 30, 60 and 90 Days. f _ ie beeqpenaetteeetetanennyy hui tue , Ih pratt Iniaty Hull |

lh if i > ex ae oo ee eee _~ lit | : : Te VSTi SS = oe = 7 iB UR SGOY DA Ne we iwi gal e/) NYS i :

_ _—- _- —_——-— —s ~ TF CHARLES AND VINE_STREET, -- eC" ~~ ee " : STORK TAKES IT EASY FOR A WEEK, BUT KEEPS AHEAD OF THE REAPER Notwithstanding the excessively warm weather of last week, no deaths from sunstroke were reported in St Louis up to yesterday noon. ‘The total from all other causes was 1385— somewhat less than the average weekly mortality during the recent cool weather. Births for the seven days were 264. That was below what the mortuary officials regard as the normal num- ber, but it was enough to leave a good margin above the deaths. ~* Diseases. of the stomach were fata! in 26 cases. Tuberculosis held sec- ond place, with 21. victims. Two died of bronchitis, three of pneu- monia and one of alcoholism. Two deaths were charged to scar- latina, one to measles and one each tc diphtheria and cerebro-spina! fever. . There were five suicides, three homicides and eight deaths by ac-| ¢ * —— ae aga. a ke See 4 ! at Miny ma

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Page 25

e 2 ;

he ; /EFFRIES WANTS TO FIGHT AGAIN: - '

«* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ++* [NY *

PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1910. a ys — ae ORTING

NEGRO WILLING “11 Meet Him on ‘Labor Day,” Johnson Declares in Chicago.

BURNS GLAIMS JEFF HAS LOST NERVE AND WON'T FIGHT ASAIN OMAHA, Neb., July 9%. ¢¢ IM JEFFRIES has lost his 5 nerve and he. can’t mect Jack Johnson nor any oth- er fighting man,” said Farmer Burns, the wrestier, on his ar- rival in-Omaha tonight from Reno. “This galk about Jeff having a re- turn match with Johnson is all nonsense. “Jeff cant fight anybody. Ho has been licked good and hard and he knows it. When you find @ man in that condition it’s no use to talk fight. A man who once loses his nerve never will fight again. “T am thoroughly satisfied that Jeff was doped in some way. I don’t know how nor when it was done, but I eam sure he got the dope put inio him... That was what was the- matter with him. But whatever the cause, he certainly was licked and he knows it and never again will he regain the nerve to fight.”’

Fy Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 9.—Jack Johnson declared today that his defeated rival was seeking a new bout. Johnson said: “IT will give Jeffries another chance to win the championship if he wants to. I will meet him in Reno on Labor Day, if that suits him. “I don't believe Jeffries was good a condition on July 4 as he was two weeks before that, and for that him in as reason :-I am _ willing to give chance,” said the champion. “T Gon’t want any dispute about my superiority. If they want to fix a fight for Labor Day at Reno I am willing to do my part and there won't be any quarrel about the division of the purse, either.’ “Johnson, in the course of his inter- view, took occasion to reiterate his charge that a former manager of his aitempted to “‘fix’’ the fight for Jeffries to win, “He offered me $300,000 providing I would bet half of it that Jeffries would win in the elghth round. He knew he could not get that sum back by bet- ting on the outcome, and so wanted it fixed for a certain round. And there were a lot of people led to believe that I had beeen fixed. “One Chicago theater manager, I have been told, lost many .thousands of dollars. He should have known better. I. don’t want to be President of the United States, because I couldn't hold the job. I did wish to be champion. There isn’t money enough to get me to exchange the title for it.” PINKOLA WINS ON LAST DAY OF LATONIA RACES LATONIA, Ky., July 9.—The La- tonia spring meeting close today with the Cincinnati! Hotel Handicap as the carded feature. There were the usual number ‘of unlooked-for victories usually incident to “get away” day, Lotta Creed’s win being one of the more prominent. Pinkola, top weight in the handi- cap, made up for a losing effort yes- terday by closing strongly in the stretch and winning in a mild drive from Meadow. Friend Harry raced himself out making the pace. Sum- ‘mary:

Parker paid: te. aay oi AG. Plan. rece Mpa ew ong ¢ r .

. p we Bes — 3 > , 7 ‘n : BEGIN A NEW SCHEDULE teams of the newly organized

oe we ee

— --- —

BY W. P. McLOUGHLIN, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, EL PASO, Tex., July 9. MET with the Hon. Patrick J. O’Higgins of Tucson, Ariz., aboard the Pacific Southern train leaving Los Angeles night before last for this city on the Southern route, via New Orleans. Mr. O'Higgins is a big man in Tucson. He is a real estate man, given te religious work and politics, and is a great admirer of John Red- mond and Joe Cannon. He was accempanied by several other Arizena sports who had been up to Reno on the Feurth of July. Mr. O'Higgins is an observant man, and as s0en as we were seated he said to me: “Been up te Reno?” “Yes,”’ I replied. “What did you think of it?” he asked. “Lively little city,” said I. ‘Come off—I didn’t. mean the town: I meant that—what do you call it—that— well, call it a fight?’ “T was sadly disappointed,” I said. “That's me,” said the vivacious O’Hig- gins. ‘“‘D’ye knew, sorr, that Jeffries looked to me as if there was something the matter with his top piece when he came into the ring? “There was one of those foolish looks about him that goes with a hang-over jag or something. It couldn’t be that he was hitting it up, could it?’ “Dunno,” said I. “Well, I'll be danged if I don't think some wise guy threw a few high balls er barrels of champagne or water into him. I'll swear that he wobbled when climbing over the ropes, and I felt then like wiring down to Tucson to Mary Hllen—that’s my wife, and a good ‘woman she is, sorr—I was going to wire to her‘ It’s all up; put out the to-let sign;’ but I managod to lay off a few hundred on the big nigger. That saved me, and that’s why I have the courage to go back and face Mary Ellen.” Mr. O’Higgius as a Critic. dé HAT was lucky, Mr. O’Hig- T gins,” said Il. “Betcher life,” gaid Mr. O'Higgins with a sigh you hear on Park Row. Mr. O’Higgins, easing his mind, be- gan a critique of the fight that was plentifully sprinkled with expletives. Finally he was rebuked by « clean- shaven, round-faced man at his side. “Beg your pardon, your Reverence,” said O'Higgins, “but its enough to draw an oath from the Holy Father himself when you have your money down on a big iter and travel 500 miles each way from your home to see the scrap and then get no run for your dough, ¢h, father?” “{ grant there ts great provocation, Pat, but don't swear loudly in public. A swear word is a relief to the feelings at times, but it should not take the form of an earthquake, like yours do.” And Pat bowed. . et O’Higgins came to life again when pointed out @ sign to him in the midst

| Mr. OQ’ Higgins of Tucson Thinks Jeff Was Doped

, oe _— grew eloquent about come here shooting,” said O'Higgins. “Shooting what, for the love for] Mike?’ I asked. ‘Surely there’s not game here,”’ “Get out with you,” said O'Higgins. “Isn't there, my bucko? Haven't we gophers, ground squirrels, tarantulas, centipedes, scorpions, lizards, horned toads, chameleons, rattlesnakes and road runners. Can you beat that col- lection ?”’ Mr. O'Higgins the country. “Were you ever this way before?” he asked. “No,” said I, “never further west than Newark, N. J.” “Well,” said Mr. O’Higgins, “we are now in the great Yuma Desert, which is about 8324 miles long, but God knows how many broad. It’s a fine desert, so it is, as fine as there is in America.” A Mere Bagatelle. {{ [ose ae the thermometer marks 114 degrees of heat,’ I meekly ventured. “Oh, that’s nothing, sorr, it will be 120 or more at 3 o'clock,” he boasted. I was panting, gasping then and feared the worst, but O'Higgins had me hooked. “This looks like a barren waste we are struggling through,” he con- tinued, “but we get a lot of good out of it.” “What do you mean?” said he gazing at the sunbaked, broiled, siz-. sled plain ahead without a spray of green to relieve the surface, and the heat waves dancing up from it as from the old kiln in far-off Westport County, Maine, where O'Higgins came from. “Do you raise anything here?” “Do we raise anything? Why me man, we raise pollyverdle, catclan, mesquite. grease wood, chihauhua weed, a million kinds of cactuses, and hell generally.” A reproving look from the Pater put O’Higgins on an even keel again. It was then 122 degrees in the sun. “Couldn't beat them at that,” I ventured. “T could,” he said, “if I could get Irish laborers. They all hire Mexi- cans out here. An’ say, you know an Irishman can do the work of three Eyetalians. Well and Eyetalian can do the work of 10 Mexicans. What do you know about that? Ha, ha.” I confessed that I didn’t know much. “Yis, sorr, a Mexican lives by rubbing his fingers on the axles of the Southern Pacific thrains and then licking the oil off them. I don't want to have any man living on oll —even'a Mexican; and say, I'll be back in South Brooklyn soon. There used to be good:fights down there. And he jumpéd off the train at Tucson. —_——- Hildebrandt scat ig Hin adh from the Humphreys in the Grand-Arsenal Summer League round on the Grand alleys Sat- arday night. Hildebrandt of the losers,

wereneteen a Collins if hean 2b

Abb Bec Brown oowr, ooooooeor Totals — ates Wr. = eow.:| cuccowenr 0 hite—Mowrey, Double plays—Shean anv balls—Breernahan. 5Aan, Huggins, , o

- The Boston team is here with a slightly chased lineup. Herzog, whe i is suspended, is not with the team and Capt. Bill Sweeney held dowh the far corner. Abbaticchio is « ing shortstop duty. Bud Sharpe, other former Pirate, returned to fir Saturday after an absence of a kK He has been ill.. On the last trip « the Doves to St. Louis, Moran played ve right. He has been succeeded By Miller. es Mal Eason, formerly a Nation League pitcher, made his debut asa National League umpire. He orhee on the bases paired with Johnato’ vs Eason was appointed by Presidesh Lynch to take Augre Moran's pl er Up But His Tardiness Proved Costly H of the route. In fact, Brown first in the opening inning it is proba- ARMON pitched just as good a, robbed Abby of an extra base was unfortunate. Had he not made a bie that he would have blanked the Brown Required An Inning To Warm > | game as Brown for eight-ninths| and the Doves of a run. foolish throw trying for Huggins - off Cardinals. Harmon recently has developed an unpleasant habit of blowing up in the last stages of his games. Ellis’ quick and true throw to’ Bresnahan in the ninth inning is all that saved the game from being tied up. Had Ferguson scored it would have left players on second and first and Harmon badly rat- tled. a ee Huggins’ hit in the fifth was_a gift. He bunted down the first base line with Brown and Sharpe in pursuit of the ball. Brown recovered and straight- ened out to-.make the throw to first, but the bag was uncovered. Had Sharpe or Shean been in position for the throw, Huggins would have been a goner. tn, : 1

“Rebel” Oakes got back on the job after being out of the last two played by the Cardinals because of iil ness. He proved a bear in the fleld and at bat. His hit scored Huggins with the first run, while he tallied what proved to be the winning run. He also made a pair of nice catches at the ex- pense of Graham and Sweeney. Miller is credited with two hits. One was a roller that Hauser fumbled. It seemed that the little shorter should } have made the play. Brown tightened nicel when Abby threatened

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Page 26

ws | . yace * was *inished third, ~ gen of the Centrals. - ahead. ‘a chance to overcome the big lead ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —_—_— ors SCR # ; Le a ‘ Ret Ree | ‘ ‘i " ATC | LOCAL OARSMEN -’ CAPTURE THREE QUINCY EVENTS Mound City Junior Barge Is First. in Feature Race While Same Club - Annexes ft our- Oared Contest. QUINCY, IIL, July 9— WIND that almost amounted to a gale at times, interfered greatly opening day’s program of the annual rega States Rowing Association on the Mississippi River, here today. The North Side Boat Club Association of Quincy, Il, won three of the six races: the Mound City Rowing Club of St. Louls, Mo., took first in two, while the Central Rowing Club of St." Louis, which won the championship of the Céntrai Association last year, was only able to finish first in one race. In the junior double five crews went to the starting line. Out of the five only two finished, and after they * had crossed the line the men in the boats reached down into the shells and.started throwing out handsfull of water to show with what condi- tions they had to contend. All the boats. with the exception of the barges, had to be taken out of the water after the races and bailed out before they could be towed to the boathouse. To little Charley Ables, the St. *‘yJouls boy, .coxswain of the Harvard freshman crew, is due quite a bit of credit for the Mound City Rowing ‘Club’s victory. There was quite a bit of discussion as to the order in which the crews finished after the race, but the judges all agreed that the Mound Citys won, with the North Side Boat Club, crew No. 1 of Quincy, Ill., second; Central Rowing Club of St. Louis, third; North Side Boat “Club, crew No. 2, fourth, and the St. Louis Rowing Club of St. Louis, last. This was by far the most important race of the afternoon, and the victory mais the Madison street boys almost as happy as the North Siders of Quincy, who wont wild with delight when their light blue colors flashed first past the finish line in three races. The start of the barge race was 32 good one. The Mound Citys were a bit slow in getting away. About 200 yards from the finish it seemed that the North with the work of the oarsmen competing in the annual regatta of the Central Sunday’s Program of Rowing Events Senior four, 1% miles. Senior single, 1% miles. Senior double, 1% miles. Half-mile dash for fours, senior. Senior pair, 14% miles. Senior barge race, 1% miles. Junior single, 1% miles. Side No. 1 crew of Quincy was certain to win. The crew had three-quarters of a length lead and was rowing strong. The Mound Citys were coming along at a nice rate of speed, but it seemed that the Centrals and the Mound Citys would have it out for the place. The other three crews were right up with the bunch. Suddenly the Mound Citys started a desperate sprint. They quickened their stroke, while the North Sides, seeing the yellow and gold of their doughty opponents crawling up on them, seemed to weaken. The North Sides tried hard, but they could not stave off defeat. The Mound Citys won by a nose. To say that they won by a quarter length is putting it a trifle strong. This was not the only fight in the race. The Centrals were trying hard and ‘were right up in the hunt at all stages of the contest. They seemed to let down only for an instant, but that was long enough for the crew to be almost caught by the fast-moving No. 2 crew of the North Sides. The North Sides No. 2crew finished fast and beat out the St. Louls crew rather easily, but could not quite get up with the Cen- trals. It was a great race from start to finish, and there were Many wran- gles after the race as to the order in which the crews crossed the line. ‘Junior Four Easy for Mound Citys; Joe Lepping First in Dash for Singles. four inieasy style, beating out the North Sides of Quincy by four lengths. The light Central crew unable to stand the pace and rs Mound Citys took the junior L. B. Peper of the North Side Boat Club of Quincy won as he pleased in the junior single. In the junior Gouble, ag was before stated, three out of the five crews that started were swamped. Dwight Evans and Phil Wolfe of the Mound Citys cut in behind the North Side after the start and were forved to take the long route, and after bucking the current tn the mid- dle of the river for three-quarters of a mile, were unable to get up a sprint at the finish. The North Side men won by about two lengths, but both shells were half full of water. » Joe Lepping of the Centrals gallop- ed off with the half-mile dash for singles in easy style. The pair oared shell race resulted in a victory for the North Side over Rasche and Han- The Central boys received a rather rough deal at the hands of Referee Hermsdorfer in this Both crews started in the same lane of water which !s contrary to rules. The result that they came to- gether. The Centrals dropped back while the North Sides went ahead. Hlermsdorfer told the Centrals to go They did but they never had that the Quincy boys had gained on : ‘them, The championship trophy will be awarded to the club that wins the greatest number of races on the two days. If there is a tie on the num- ber of races won the championship will go to the club that won the greatest number of medals, each man of a winning crew getting a medal. The summary: Junior single—L. B. Peper t ‘ub, uincy, Til.. ret; Horm cee .- North Side Boat Club, Quincy, Ii! second; E. E. Weed. South Side Boat Club. ogy, A MS A other Starter, had his n a poet aw ed to finish. Time, Junior double, one and one-half miles— J. L. Hase, 3 uls, -» Becond: crews fro uth Side — Centra! Rowing clubs oleh started, but lled to finish. Time, lim! Half-mile dash for Central Rowing Club. 8 ry Filoerke, aires Club. Quincy third; J. oat Club, Quincy,’ fourt : py IE ana” Fo William ‘Rascks Glu? of Rowing Club, ot Louis ansen, two starters. Time, ; ry second; only Six-oared barge ree- fourths of a mile~Moun ; iJ. bow: eS :: . rimm, No one Me coxawain), first: North tee s -» Second: - b of Bt. Leute, thirs: “North dies ‘ a u i? pis tgs oh y St. Lewin mper, Abel ea, Club of ing Clu Club, fourth; 8t. fifth. Time, . Bue ‘ agg th ‘ we u second: owing Club a "Baye by of St. Louis, third. ————— lle MEN SUFFER IN FEATURE EVENTS OF HANDICAP MEET HELD YESTERDAY AT TRIPLE A—WATAWA FIRST IN DASH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1910. ne eee CREW FROM ST. LOUIS PROSPER IN JUNIOR DAY RACES HELD BY CENTRAL STATES’ ROWING ASSOCIATION AT QUINCY, ILL. AND wa, MAN WHO LOWERED RECORD AT TRIPLE A YESTERDAY, ATHLETES WHO SCORED POINTS FOR LOCAL CLU.BS we EpvarRvp Z: ToBIn HARRY KIENER ENTRIES IN CLAY COURT TOURNEY NOW NUMBER 75 Biggest Tennis Event West Has Known Will Be De- cided at Omaha Club. The Clay Court championship of the United States for the season of 1910 will be. held from Aug. 1 to 6, on the courts of the Omaha Field Club, Omaha, Neb., under the auspices of the United States National Lawn Tennis Assecia- tion. The U. 8S. national tournaments have always been played on grass courts in the East, usually at Newport, but great desire for a clay court cham- pionship has been expressed over the entire country. At tue last meeting of the National Association, held in New York in February, the idea was placed before them and received unanimous ap- proval and the event was awarded to the above mentioned club. As a result of this decision, the members of the Cl >. | Omaha Field Club have decided to post- pone the Middle West tournament, which has been held there for the last eight years. They have seven courts which are lo- cated in a straight line along one side of the clubhouse, so that an elegant view may be ebtained of all the courts at once from the porch and grandstands which have béen arranged for the con- venience of the gallery. Many Entries Received. Over seventy-five entries have al- ready been received by Mr. Conrad Young, chairman of the tennis com- mittee at the Omaha Field Club, seven of these being from St. Louis, and he anticipates a greater entry in the sin- gles than Newport had last year, when they broke the record with 164. in the National Grass Court tournament. The entries received up to date include some ot the best-known players in the coun- try. ee =. ne BYES. Fudge Van Riper E. C. Adkins Geo. Randall Bid Overall c. D. P. Hamilton { Leo Osthaus " BD. W. Duke, St. Joe A. R, Cullinmore Saas ey ye hits : ‘ “4 , a - 410. P Hatfield ; 4 Peis TAF Zz c Guy Oliver A. H. Bure C. 8. Peters F. J. Thorburn R. A. Kerwin 4, H. Scribner Jas. Westberry R. M, Hoerr Gus Serrano { Cc. G. Johnston Oliver Berrano (3-6. 6-4, 6-4 L. EB. More (Default) ect) ra } e-2) ‘(Detault) “ANALYSIS OF PLAY IN CENTRAL STATES TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP AT TRIPLE A } SEs 7) f One. . 5) Kiener Cuts Slice Off The 120-Hurdle Record - M. A. C. Athlete’s Mark, Made At Triple A Meet Yesterday, Was Timed By Only Joe Forshaw’s Watch. _ Harry Kiener, captain of the M. A. C, track team, and one of the veteran St. Louis athletes competing today in local amateur sports, at one time the Western chanipion in the half- mile event, proved to the local fol- lowers of athletics that he still is in the championship class by running the 120-yard high hurdles, with prac- tically no competition at all, in the exceptional time of 15 3-10 seconds, just 8-10 seconds slower than the world’s record and as much better than the Western A. A. U. record. As there was only one watch catching the time it is probable that the record will not stand; but those who witnessed the event did not hesi- tate to comment on the speed shown by the “Old Warhoss” over the high sticks. Donald Munro, the only oth- er athlete to start in the event, had seven yards on Harry, but before the third flight was reached Munro was passed and Kiener sped away, finishing by about eight yards in front of his only rival. Joe Forshaw handled the stop- watch. It was in the meet two weeks ago that Kiener equalled the Western record of 15 4-5 seconds. Kiener Placed in Jump. Besides winning his remarkable performance in the hurdles, Kiener came back and took second in the running broad jump. Kiener has competed for 18 years, taking part in every branch of the game, for which he holds gold medals from the scratch mark. The meet, as a whole, came up to expectations, and good records were made in all of the events. There was no particular team rivalry, as there was no prize for points, but the M. A. C. athletes scored the greatest number. Irvin Biel came to his own again, after tasting deféat a month ago, and won the five-mile run from Joe Erxleben by about 650 yards. C. F. Warren, who had a two-mmute handicap on the two cracks, lost the course, and after running 12 minutes started circling the track for the last mile. Biel and Erxleben did not show until 15 minutes later, so it was without doubt that Warren had lost his way, so was disqualified. Biel showed a remarkable spurt in the last lap, distancing Erxleben quite a bit. The time was 33m. 3la In the 220-yard dash Robert Wor- rell, who has been becoming con- spicuous by his performances in the dash events, clipped off the distance in 23 1-5s., defeating P. A. Frank of the First Regiment, who had 8 yards, and Victor Kemp, his teammate, who had 3 yards. Worrell has been im- proving right along and gives prom- ise of equaling the records of Feor- line and McCawley before long. Watawa First in Dash. None of the favorites came heme m the century, outside of V. Kemp, who just nosed out a third. Guy Watawa, of the Butler Brothers A. A., took the event from the 6-yard mark, while A. Eilers, unattached, came in second. 67% inches, and took third from scratch in the broad jump. Albert Canman Jr. broke into the gsokd medal division by landing the half mile from the 4-yard mark in 2m. 1 1-68, R. Goerts came in second with Frank Milhouse third. Eddie Tobin, who was on scratch, could not over- come the big lead of the three win- ners. E. A. Powers and C. A. Powers, brothers, of the First Regiment took first and second respectively in the quarter-mile run, while Bill Von Dach of the M. A. C. came in third. The winner had 9 yards on his brother who was on the scratch mark. The ‘“‘pill-pushers’’ worked te a disad- vantage heaving it up an Incline, which accounts for the short distance. Hans Wulff and Heine Lindsay seemed a lit- tle out of form. Hans, as usual, had hard luck, losing the event by 2 inches. Cc. D. Nation took the 75-yard event for the members of the Triple A. The results were as follows: 100- Yard —Guy Watawe, B. B. A. A., 6 yards, first; N, O. Thompson, unattached, 4 yards, second: V. Kemp, A. C., scratch, third. Time, 1908-5s. 220-Yard Dash—Robert Worrell, M. A. C., scratch, first; P. A. Frank, First Regiment, 8 yards, second; V. Kemp, M. A. C., 2 yards, third. Time, 23 1-5s. 440-Yard Dash—E. A. Powers, ment, 9 yards, first; C. Powers, First Regi- ment, scratch, second; William Von Dach, M. A. C., 9 yards, third. Time, 58s. 880-Yard Run—Albert Canman Jr., c., #5 yards, first; Rudolph Goertz, Regiment, 85 yards, second; Frank M. A. C., 15 yards, third. Time, 2m. 1 1-5¢ Five-Mile Run-drvin Biel, M. first; Joe Erxleben, : ; scratch. ay Fg Warren, M. A. C. man to was di : leaving the course. Time, — ee — 120-Yard High Hurdies—Ha ie — py Denald ne = .. 7 yards, second; no third. 15 2. —new Western record. Time, 15 8-108. Ruan! Broad Jump—B tached, 26 inches, first go — ned c.., 2 inches, second: whl Haynes M Ce scratch, third. Distance, 21 ft. it » &, Running High Jump—wWwill C., scratch, first; G. Cc. Gente ee M. A. 8 inches, second; W. H. J. Garesche wit C., scratch, third. Height, 67% in. 8, M. A. Puttin 16pound Shot— M. A. é., ‘80 inches, first; Hent wos A. C., scratch, second; H. w Ne M. C. A., 4 feet, third. Distance Pole Vault—O. F. Garesche » eee, Seti W. H. J, Garesshe. . mm 10 In » gocond; E. A. Garesche, Fy C.. scratch, third. Height, 11 ft. g in A ¢., 75-Yard Dash for Trip! a Nation, first; O. Kaiser, ‘nena a , D. third. No time taken. 7 iw. B Lee, ee FORT ERIE RESULTs. FIRST RACE, six furlo olds and upward— Purse, 8- Rg ee ee NN ona, , 01 (Bt Time, 1:00. Pooitia x , Fantasia; N ndhurst and First Regi- M. A. First Milhouse, T Alien anda 1 : a third n , TUNEFUL LAYS DO HONOR TO TWO POLF PLAYERS Friends of Christian Kenney and Frank Canter Cele- brate Their Prowess. Friends of Christian Kenney and Frank M. Canter are celebrating their prowess on the links with popular songs parodied and sung at a smoker given at the Algonquin Club several days ago. Kenney and Canter won the cham- pionship in the recent City Golf Tour- nament. Their friends employed a quartet to recount in song the triumph) of the victors. G. M. Ravold gang “Patrick on the Links” and the Temple Quartet in- quired melodiously, ‘Has Anybody Here Seen Kenney?” “Patrick on the Links” is supposed to be vocalized to the air ef ‘I Love a Lassie,”’ but not all Mr. Kenney’s friends are doing that. They find fit easier to warble “Has Anybody Here Seen Kenney?’ Here are parts of the parodies—the melodies will have to be supplied by members of the Algonquin Club: PATRICK ON THE LINKS, (Allegro). I love my brassie, My bonnie Patrick brassie, It’s the finest clwb that ever yet was seen. Over ev'ry bunker sailing With energy unfailing. It lands my _Dolly green. I love mv brassie When the Iie is not too grassy, Or obstructed by the bushes of the whin. And escaping altogether From the pitfall of the heather, I find my bell is lying by the pin. HAS ANY BOD sate SEEN KEN- Dimple on the Has anybody here seen Kenney? K-E-double-N-Y; Has anybody here seen Kenney, Champion of them all. He surely made a plucky fight, And played the game with all his might Has anybody here seen Kenney? Champion of them all. Has anyone here seen Kenney? K-E-double-N-Y; Has anybody here seen Kenney, Algonquin’s Brilliant Star; For everyone he has a smile— Especially when he wins your pile; Has anybody here seen Kenney? Algonquin’s Brilliant Star. There are several other verses touch- ing upon Kenney’s friends. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULT oS ee WESTERN LEAGUE SCORES. oux Cit ns. Boaret f dee {0 (ia innings). ——— A ? ‘A FTER almost a week of careful anointment of «outraged feel- ings, most of us who thought we had a straight tip on the Reno fight are able to take a Iittle mental pabulum on the same subject without particu- larly acute pains resulting. lt was one of the severest jolts ever handed out to a convinced pubtic, that Jeffries affair. The number of persons who had gone against all precedent and became hypnotized into belie¢ng Jeffries was back to his old form out- classed those who thought about four one on Sullivan was the right price ih the dim ages of the Corbett episode. So convincing were the reports sent out of Jeffries’ condition that it was simply impossible not to yield to pres- sure of the common belief instead of presuming to form adverse opinions at a range of 2000 miles. It’s Still Unsolved. The mystery of this mistake as to Jeffries’ “‘recovery"’ and the manner in which it deceived the eyes of many persons competent to know, has not been satisfactorily explained. Some said that Jeffries suffered from a constitu- tional affliction several years ago, which left a permanent effect on his sy not to be overcome by mere tra gs. It is also asserted that he was hot only perfectly fit three days before the fight, but that he was stronger and abler than at any time in his life before; but that an over- wrought mental system collapsed the eve of the fight. Others, like that old fox Mike Murphy, who had about the right dope all the way through this affair, said that Jeff certainly looked good; but that he was probably afflicted with fatty tissues inside, and that his poor workouts showed him not to be in any- thing like shape. Some insisted that Jeffries was merely scared; while yet others al- legwed that Jeffries would have been all right had he fought his way back to condition and indulged in plenty of boxing. Probably something of all of these enters into the make-up of the rea- son for Jeffries’ downfall, but there is little doubt that James J. Corbett caught a glimpse of the finish when he found that Jeffries refused to box. It was to him, no doubt, an ad- mission cn Jeff's part that the ‘big fellow was no longer there. of agreement were first Vi signed and before this testi- mony of “eye witnesses at the front” began to leave its inevitable impres- sion on readers, a mention in this col- umn called attention to a clause in the articles which prevented Jeff- ries from engaging in any public fights prior to the big battle. It was pointed out that this would work a hardship on Jeffries and would deny him the possibility of fighting himself into condition. It Was ar- gued that the old automatic defense would not work, unless revived and retouched by actual ring experience; that judgment of distance and foot- work could not be regained after six years of rest save by the most con- tinued experience in actual fight- ing. In fact the belief was expressed that the one clause would work in- calculable harm to Jeff. Whether it was that clause or not is immaterial; but it is to the point that Jeffries did not box at all and that his fight showed it. In the light of the result it is easy to see that he could scarcely be expected to have been fit at all to cope with an artful, crafty man of his own size and of long expe rience. A out the statement that Jeffries sadly needed fighting. He had no judgment of distance, no footwork at ali, no automatic defense against Johnson's wonderful cleverness; and no certainty on either attack or defense. With three or four fights under his belt Jeffries would have been another man. Certainly he would not have suf- fered stage fright; certainly he would not have been a nervous wreck on the eve of the battle; surely his efforts to land on Johnson would have been less pathetic; and his boxing, for at least a few rounds, might not have ut- terly shamed him, as it did. To many of us, now that we know what really happened, many mistakes were made in the Jeffries affair which leave still some doubt in the mind that Johnson was so much superior to Jef- fries. But hed Jeff paid proper at- tention to his fighting and less to hand- ball and rope skipping, be might have at least made a showing that would not have made him an object of com- miseration to even his negro opponent. More probably, as Mike Murphy said, it was that Jeff's tissues had clogged up with the detritus of years and could not be cleaned out, inward- As It First Appeared. ONTHS ago, when the articles Jeff Boxed Like «a Dub. S a matter ot fact the fight bears case of appearance being deceitful. Johnson the Best Ever. _N the stilly hours of the night creeps around the - gees bh 7 ¥ . é * Be SOR Ay PES. . . tai now" \ he RAO TT ‘ oat te . . bait san} dr etiledibene dite petra dnn tik - » Ws ~retseteh ¥ & i. *« ji % \ \ » argument. But what truth cong in it Is mere & ure. What Je fries has lost in gtrength | : than all—in virility, youth, : and resilience, nope can measure— _ only guess. ae 4 ie “y : i a ‘ - It suffices to say that Johnson. ( undoubtedly & more dangerous now than ever Corbett was. He. A unquestionably a better man than the aged middleweight, Pits whose chalkboned hands crumbied when he hurled them at the he is so far superior to the champion Sharkey that on end or science not even this little hu battering ram, at his best, could b a way through the defense of giant black. Tam Johnson Showed No Feat. S OMETIMES when we sized limelight it has been to place him. He beat old men and mendous bulk and skill and craft a2 the negro. The utter ease of thé black man during the battle a pe stages, in contrast to the nf . t 4! , ness of his white opponent, gives. he lie to insinuations against his age, also. So, in the light of the dim past when Jeff was at his best, and the highest, it is most difficult to the men together for comperison. — Those who saw Jeffries when h was a human bull of ' boiler-plat construction and vitality without limit, believe that Johnson, cle and strong and cool as he showe: himself to be at | have battered himself to pieced against this bulk in a finish fight. | Just the same, Johnson has fought bigger men than Jeffries ever did, and younger and more virile ones, if not as famous; and it may be that they were harder to beat than a? shells which held reputations of fo mer achievement. It is always hard to bring men gether in sport who are separated epochs. None knows what might have happened to James J. Corbett had he. met Sullivan when that fighter was if his prime, or what Corbett would hay done to Jeffries had Jeff met hin when he was fresh from his victor over the great John L., or, coming down to the present time, what would have been the result had the Je . who ovefthrew Fitzsimmons (for Se title stood against Jack Johnson? — This much is certain—that there would have been no pitying : standing over Jeffries at the end of the fifteenth round. It would have taken the fight of the century to beet Jeff when he had everything still. = In defeat the white man is a spect cle to excite pathos in the most hard- ened. For Jeffries has been a man of purpose who believed he could do the task cut out for him and who is heart- broken since he failed. One or two ¢’” his intimates say they would not t | surprised to see him pine and sink ba into an early demise through despond- ency. But $120,000 is a great restorative. Even Jeffries’ regret can be ameliorat- ed with a few $10,000 bills. : THREE-] LEAGUE RESULTS. Springfield 2, Waterloe, 0. Dubuque 4, Peoria 1. Bloomington 6—1, Rock Island 4-8. Davenport 1—4, Danville 6—% present, when the negro seems wie ; te- by li tn = ll Ga Bottled > Beer Free bruisers; but never a man ofthe tre; ? ‘ ¥ battlements of the big bear Jeff; and what Jeff did to get into tha ¥; ? i’ re : 3 - . a 5:5 4 B 7 . ; ‘ . f r - ¥ _ + Reno, could only 7 re s o . :

Page 27

7 >"> eX xf 3 . $255 EN

__ 5. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a SUNDAY MORNING, « JULY 10, 1910.

BROWNS AND WASHINGTON GIVE VAUDEVILLE BASEBALL IN FIRST GAME OF DOUBLE BILL—POWELL HIT BY BATTED BALL I cn AQUATIC NEOPHYTES TES WILL DO WELL TO LEARN BACKSTROKE BEFORE TRYING TO TAKE i —-" echecivisaomiaibnd METHODS.

BROWNS F IRST IN JOKE GAME; LOSE GOOD ONE)

Bill Bailey, Wild in Opening Contest at Washington, Is Beaten in. Well-Pitched Second Battle. a

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9. ay HE Browns split even in a double-header of nearly five hours’ session on a boiling hot diamond with the thermometer reg- istering 100° in the shade this afternoon, The first game went to St. Louis by a score of 9 to 6. The second seance was lost by them in a close contest, 3 to 2. The terrific heat was hard upon all pitchers tried in the opening game ex- cept Pelty, who has always been a puzzle to Washington, having on the last trip east pitched that 1-1 tle game of eleven innings which had to be called on account of darkness. ¥n the first game today the Browns utilized four pitchers but finally found a good one in Barney. Washington used three twirlers, Groom being knocked out of the box. Ray lasted only one-third of an inning in Wash- ington’s half of the fifth. Bailey, who supplanted him, did not last through the inning. He gave so many bases on balls that Pelty had to finish up the inning. Pelty went good the rest of the game. Ray relieved Powell and Was swatted for three runs after the score was tied. The Nationals put men on second and third in the ninth in a desperate effort to again tie up the score and win but were unable to. score on Pelty. Both sides fielded poorly, St. Louis making four to the Nationals’ six fumbles. Pitchers’ Battle in Second,” The second game was a pitchers’ bat- tle between Reisling and Bailey but neither>man had degent support. Wal- lace alone was credited with three errors. In the opening inning Lelivelt was safe on Wallace’s error and -stole second, scoring on Gessler’s long drive to deep center. McBride hit to Wa!lace but Wallace threw badly and Gessler put the second run across the plate. Unglaub singled to center in the sec- ond and Street’s single to right ad- vanced him to third. Lelivelt died, Truesdale to Newnam, but Unglaub slipped home on the play. After that the Nationals had sev- eral look-ins, but never scored. They wot Killefer as far as third in the fifth; but he was left. In the eighth with only one out they had the sacks filled. There the runners remained through the inability of Unglaub and Street to fathom Bailey's delivery. In this crisis Gessler was caught at the plate. , The Browns got their tallies in the fifth when Bailey singled through Killefer and scored on Stone's ripping triple to left. Hartzell tried to bring Stone home, but bunted to Reisling and the Browns’ left feilder was Caught at the plate. Hartzell stole second and scored on Gessler’s muff of Wallace's skyscraper to right, Wallace taking second on the play. “Doc” Gessler made a hard run for the ball, but had to be credited with an error, as he dropped it when to have held it would have credited him with a sensational play. The scores: FIRST GAME. WASHINGTON. AB. R. 4" 2 =| cocomomommomom> Bec nar way © shine aces 1 Henry 1 — Or OOoOrSnwoornNwr~ | @' ooorooocoor}}-- | Om OS OCOOM tore e 2] @' oooorSOotSCOOCono: bs | ~j | *Batted for Henry in fifth. os ~ © -OoO° ° SCOner corny = On ts C9 meme ; SOSH SALOS ABOM, [OO > SO soc oNMOPF © cos as | ~j a mleono zcre-s ” *Batted for Powell in the fif Innings— 12386 4 §& Washington ....0 0 0 0 ieee i et fe Ge Browns 0 0 swe base hit—Gessjer. Three base hit— Groom, 6 in 4 1-3 innings: Hits—Off Pow ell 2, Oe = »wlesoo a — co 0 0 ] 1 in 2-3 innings; innings: Ray, 2 in 1-8 inni 1- ; Sacrifice hit—vV eee: Gessler. Washington, ah balis—Off Groo Ray, 2; Pelty, 2: Bates errors— Wash ngton, 1; t. pitched ball—By Groom, Balley. ore an 8; rowel 8; Ity vTRECOND “Gal ECOND GAM WASHINGTO! AB.

a ye CKNooom y 2) sen or Qi OhbOunN amore a ee * . Killefer 2b Yogiaub 1b Street

@ | TT 8 ae Co | Om memcsonooP> wl coomenmoo® Totals 83 eHartzeli ‘hit by mene ST. tate Stone If Hartzell 8b w Schweitzer rf Hoffman cf Truesdale 2b B lief Allen Bailey p ..... 060684040 2 *Griggs Criss .... Total 35 Spates’ for Truesdale in sixth. **Batted for —., a 8 ar 4 ninth. (nnings— Washington .. .. ° Stone. ruesdale ~) oOSrooooscoorsd S, Fal comooHoHnonout no | + ae} - SSSHVOHNOH HOW S = | m | COHMCOMROOOANS > ml coccocooouuon™ St. 0 0 SE ie Sh SB bases——Lelivelt, Har a i on besee—Waahington 7 on balls—Off Reis on error— Washington 3 ot ‘ Louis 5, 5; orf Bailey. 2. First

. St. Louls 4. Struck 1; by Bailey, 3. Time— out—By Reisling, 55 Ump re—O’ Loughlin. ‘ lh. m,.

How It All Happencd

Lelivelt made a good try for Stone's line drive in the opening session, but Toll short a few inches, the ball bound- ing off the end of his glove. This started the Browns’ batting raliy and enabled them to score three runs by clean hitting. Hartzell, New- ham and Schweitzer followed with -clean bingles. Hartzell made a pretty play of Milan’s bunt in the first inning and threw the speedy centerfielder out at first, according to O'Loughlin. The decision was strongly protested by the crowd. Lelivelt followed with a line drive directly at Powell which the big fellow stopped mainly with his ankle. He was some time in recuperat- ing from the pain. O'Loughlin called Newnam out tn the first contest, claiming he was hit by a batted ball. Unglaub made @ miscue in the first contest which very seldom looms up in the big circuit. Im returning the ball to Groom, who had thrown to first to catch Truesdale off the bag, the National's first sacker threw the ball to one side of Groom and Trues- dale scooted to second. The error gave the Browns a total, as big Jock Powell followed with a safety to center. scor- ing Truesdale. Newnam did the timely hitting for the Browns in the first game. His safe Bwats came at very opportune times and aided materially in the scoring. . O'Loughlin was there as usual! in an- _houncing the changes. He made quite @ hit with the ladies with his “Mr.” stunt, Milan made a sensational throw to —— nalling Schweitzer, in the fifth None . pore was forced to retire in the _ fifth Inning in spite of the fact that he. Lad was pitohing winning ball. 4 2 al a. : = * ao 0 ERE or age

managed to overcome the big lead the Browns had registered in the early innings, with Powell in the box. Seven pitchers were used in the initial contest, four by St. Louis and three by Washington, . Gessler made a splendid running eatch off Wallace in the eighth ana robbed him of a hit labelled for an extra base. The playing in the first game was of amateur order. The intense heat played havoc with the pitchers. The sun back of first base made it extremely difficult for Truesdale and Newnam to judge the pop filles. Each player dropped files which should have been easy outs. Bailey had his troubles with O'Loughlin in the second, claiming the arbitrator missed several strikes at important points. Wallace played nicely. notwith- standing his two wide throws to first. Bailey was the best hitter, his two singles being line drives to left ang right. Empire City Entries, First race, 2-year-olds, selling, one-half eg Ben Lasca lis ri 5 Dartworth 11 111, Tripping "11 five a Firew = eee Ho, Comennne. 110 teen 110, ink Bon Tee fo”. 113, * aaa tects 112, Sir Alvscot 112, Rosimore ieee 1k *Star Gowan ie. Wite 107, “Sen Third race, 3- 20 : Aner + 9 oa Anan 101, 111, 1 118, Sciam 101. “eben Sandrian . $1 maerey tigecgs: ieee Eehiee CY YOUNG FAILS TO WIN Cleveland

Learn to Use Backstroke 2 First of A I, in Swim ming; You'll Last Longer.and Breathe Much More Freely Posed for the Post-Dispatch by Charles Grimes, former M. A. C. star water polo player and now manager of a local natatorium.

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Many a Fatality Might Be Avertedif All Aquatic S port Fol- lowers Would Famil- tarize Themselves With This Means of Support in Water.

people, even among the most en- thusiastic devotees of aquatic sports, pay no more than cursory attention to the study of swimming on the. back. The majority content themselves with the very rudimentary knowledge that comes almost instinctively to the good waterman and let it go at that. And the system is wrong. Swimming on the back is not only an important branch of the art, but alse the foundation of that most useful and essential accomplishment, knowledge of life saving. Whether it is for the pro- tection of self, or the rescue of others, swimming on the back often has to be called,into play. There is nothing more conducive to safety ia case of exhaus- tion, cramp or sickness than io tur comfortably on the back and in this effortless position either await ‘he re- turn of strength, work out the cramp, or proceed leisurely toward the goa}, Nothing, too, is more helpful in assist- ing a fellow in danger of drowning than a good understanding of the ap- proved methods of this style of swim- ming. The argument so often offered that a good waterman comes naturally by a general knowledge of the back stroke is silly. As well pretend that a super- ficial smattering in any branch of hu- man endeavor is equal to complete mas- tery of it. Many a fatality might haves been averted had swimming on the back received more attention. Backstroke Very Much Like the Breast Stroke. T stroke most genérally used is T is a regrettable fact that very few

very similar in action to the breast stroke. It is generally taught to beginners, and instructors frequently prefer putting their pu-

These photos show the body strained and bent. relaxed. the above in water. pils at it even before they attempt to teach them the breast. stroke. The reason is easily understood. In practicing the breast stroke ihe nop- swimmer is made to assume a position which forces the mouth under water most of the time, and it is, therefore, necessary to adopt an artificial method of breathing. In swimming on the back, the posi- tion is comfortable and wtrstrained and the mouth is always above the surfacc, permitting natural breathing. It will be realized what a great advantage this is, when the pupil is nervous. The teacher begins by holding the pupil and cradually lessens the support. As the tody is buoyant and keeps afloat un- aided, the pupil, finding he does nof sink, gains confidence, and has no trou- ble thereafter in attaining success. It is a question whether in self-teach- ing the same p-zinciple applies, for the moral and actual support of the in- structor is missing. Still, it will not be dififcult to secure the help of a friend. The thing to keep constantly before one is that eevry person, no matter of what build or weight, has sufficient buoyancy to remain on the surface. In other words, any one should be able to float at the first attempt. Once the knack is acquired there will be no diffculty in learning the correct movements. It may be added here that while the use of sustaining devices, such as cork jackets, inflated belts or white wings is permis- sible, it is never advirx-ble. Practice on Land Before Water Trial. « S told earlier in regard to the breast A stroke, the most simple way to be- come familiar with the movements

of the back stroke is to practice them

on land before trying them in the water. It will ‘really be found even easier than in the case of the breast stroke, for one is quite comfortable lying supine. A ceuch can be used. The body should be stretched out flat, with arms extended straight and paral- lel above the head; hands close together, palms up, fingers closed; the legs are also held straight and together, with toes pointing down. Ti:e arms start the stroke. Turn hands back to back aad sweep them around just below the sur- face, without bending the elbows, using them as does a rower his oars. Carry them through, holding an even pressure on the water, until they are alongside, the hands touching the thighs. Then turn palms down, raise arms parallel to each other, and bring them back to starting point, describing a semicircle at right angles to the water. The legs are left trailing, straght but not rigid, until the arms have concluded their dowaward, power-applying swoop and begin to récover. They are then opened by bending the knees up, and out, but keeping heels together. As arms are about to attain the full reach, the lower legs are straightened out, thus bringing the feet about a yard apart, and when arms have come to starting position (fully extended), the legs are snapped smartly together, with the least twist of the ankles. Positions That Offer the Least Resistance. OTH after the arm stro«e and the BK leg drive the body is allowed to slide over the surface on ‘he im- petus, until the momentum is lost. In the first case with the arms at the sides, in the second with them straight above the head, in Im the water the bod y should be straight with the muscles Owing to the reflection of ight in the water, it would be impossib le to secure as good illustrationr ~s both with legs trailing. These posi- tions offer minimum of resistance. Be- sides this, the dividing of the forces obviates the deadly check so noticeable in the old style of back stroke, when arms and legs recover together, after having driven simultaneously. The ab- sence of this check gives the full bene- fit of the two drives. - When the time comes to practice, choose a spot offering good footing, about waist deep, and tackle plain float- ing first. Do this by extending arms above the head and allowing yourself to fall back very slowly until the up- per body is on the surface, then hold your breath and give a slight push with your feet, bringing. the legs on the same level. Don’t inhale until you have found your balance; then begin to breathe naturally. Those who experience difficulty in keeping up their legs will find it helpful to force the air in the lungs as far down as possible. One may profit also by bending the knees up and out and lifting the head, as both increase the leverage of the upper body and estab- lish the proper equilbrim to raise the legs. More Haste Means the Less Speed in Backstroke. NCE you can stay atop of the C) water, start the arm strokes, slowly, but with decision. Use power, but never hurry; haste t!s the death of form, and form is essential to success. In kicking, open the legs gradually and close them wéth vigor. Take only a few strokes at first and don’t tire yourself. After learning to make headway it is wisdom to adopt artificial breathing, in-

haling while the arms are propelling, ex-

= SCORI Closely Contested ~ Battle Promised Between Well- Known Teams Today.

How oy! ; eae U re—Mc8w

HOW BACK STROKE IS PROPERLY EXECUTED First position of the back stroke— Body flat on the water, arms ex- tended above head on the surface and parallel; hands close, palms up, legs together, toes pointing down. Second position—Hands are turned back to back and swept down until they touch the thigh; arms are kept straight to the thigh, and just below the surface; legs are not moved. Third Position—Body straight, hands at side, legs together and toes down. In this posttion body is allowed to glide until momentum ig lost. Fourth Position—After momen- tum is lost, arms are lifted and carried up parallel to each other and toward starting position; ss they move upwar legs are bent, knees open, heele together. Fifth Position—«: arms are about to attain full reach, lower legs are straightened out so that they are open and apart, as shown here. Then, as arms attain starting’ posi- tion, the legs are snapped together and body is again allowed to glide into position as seen in the first {llustration.

from the fact that spray will thus find it harder to reach the mouth, since it is higher out of water during the arm stroke, this breathing is used im all the speed strokes and had best be acquired at the start. Of the other varieties 6f back stroke the most generally used are the follow- ing: Breast stroke, kick with same arm movements mentioned, but alternate in action; either of these arm strokes, com- bined with the crawl, thrash of the legs or a slightly altered scissors kick. The speediest ts probably the one with which Harry Hebner of Chicago recently broke the world’s i80-yards record. Hebner swims an alternate arm stroke with the craw! kick, taught by Coach Sullivan, an up-and-down continuous thrash, which has introduced an almost imperceptible scissors kick, timed as in

the trudgeon. TS

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OTHER BIG LEAGUE SCORES

ATHLETICS HOLD JUNGLE MEN TO 5—0, DONOVAN IN BOX PHILADELPHIA, July 9.—Philadelphia made it two straight from Detroit today when the latter was shut out, 5 to 0. The home team hit Donovan's delivery hard and usually at the right time, while Po ~ pe Detroit’s few ae scatte Score 2 a a | om OOrrFH FS Onc o | > COomrocescoen O cloonmucnonep 3 wl eaeeossuncol— CoMowmoonyy | Caceielilienscapiglll | rocomooneco> } seccccoon | pomowce cred Detroit ‘ Philadetphia 030 o-base hits—Hartsel, Three-base hits—Houser. Hits 8 tin 7 in nts ; off . aay 2 in Sacrifice tse—Oldring, ur tolen Bases Moriarty, a Double play-—-Craw d Stan 6, Philadelp ist base— Detroit balis-——-Off Donovan 2; out—By Donovan 2, by *Plank. 4 rs by Strou i. Time—2h,. Umpires—Egan and and Perrine.

HIS FIVE HUNDREDTH GAME BOSTON, July 9.—‘‘Cy” Young attempted to win his five-hundredth game since he started major oe ngee Fe pitching g today, put was ineffecti ne om ee n ou Ay WR Qe “Boston today sold 5 t after the second inning. + ing First Baseman Myers to Toronto. : CLEVELAND. - 30. > =) wl esccoccecsco:! Niles r

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NATIONAL LEAGUE. . Standing of the Clubs. Pittsburg. Cincinnati. 37 Philadelphia. - Brooklyn ..80 CARD NALS 31 Boston. 26 Yesterday’s Results. Pittsburg 7: rt eg 1, rb York, 7; Chicago, ncinnati, 4: + a a 8t. Louis, 2; Boston va, Sunday’s Bediesute. Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Rg Pr the Clubs. ,. Pet. Win. Lose. Philadelphia, at 2 671 .676 .662 ; 44 .889 .897 BROWN ‘2 47 .819 .329 Yesterday’s Results. Chicago, 5, 2; New Ba 2, 8%. Cleveland, 4; Boston. 6. Detroit, 0; Philadelphia, St. Louis, 9, 8; Washington. 6, 2. Sunday’s Schedule. No games, all teams in Hast.

2 be ‘Sner Wane oa oe on er- a a . Btruck Fae A y Smith, Time, 1 Bn BR EVANS DEFEATS SECKEL IN WELL-PLAYED GOLF MATCH CHICAGO, July 9.—Western Cham- pion Charles Evans Jr. of Edgewater Golf Club defeated Intercollegiate Touma >

Champion C. Albert Seckel of Rins-| dale and Princeton by 3 up and 2 to play in the 86 hole final at the Westward Ho open tournament to- day. It was an uphill battle for the Western title holder, who was 2 down at the end of the first 18 holes. He was the logical choice for final hon- ors, however, after his defeat of Na- tional Champion Robert Gardner of

WHITE SOX AND YANKEES DIVIDE A DOUBLE-HEADER NEW YORK, July 9.—New York and Chi- cago broke even in today’s double-header, 5 to 2 and 8 to 2. Chicago outplayed New York in the first game, but both teams played good ball in the second game, and it took 11 innings to determine the winner.

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NWO OH OmMOM eae oon mneca We are exclusive : Shoes, which are the finest men’s she Ss made.

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EDWIN CLAPP OXFORDS + 1 a EB At pets vs, "Reenans. sa * agents for Clapp’ This is your opportunity to ob. 1 tain them at reduced prices. } $8.00 Clapp Oxfords.......$6.25 $7.00 Clapp Oxfords. Pore Pg a = La - - " . 4 4 a *% - go » ay u . a3? ‘ viene y My oy jay Me idol ee ee 7 ap ‘ ot ee : . od a alt? 5 So Me ek vn AE ois Ao 4 Wm © AD hy ri r J Su: ee een, fi s P ea ad 7 f 4 6 * a 5 ‘ad eee ¥' y ¢ ; a os , % 4 ‘ So P : . ’ i |e ' ’ . coor Hh. ¥ . ’ bas) ey on » ee > an) . .~3 mae . a . } 7 ee : ~,. & - ; ; f $ : yo Bag ~ ' » i af oe & F 7 2 fn * i" y i iy ; ee ‘ 42: ras aa ..¥ : Ee ae ot N 4 $ 7 A : q Aes “i ine : . Ee Pa i eh ; a - e te wnt, oO " f 8 . ; 4 : he ‘ 5 ¥ » 4 a ae + 3 berg : a e : . ~ met ‘ : ae ‘ ee > fe, . & 7M ; : BY Fi ~g ag é ee ; ; TC i 3 pes : é i Resins: /\ i f 4 m4 al z be oe ™% d p ia j : Ah lS Ca ; ’ 5 : $ t ; % ry Py 5 Pa 4 . . Pry q ow te Hw F , , . ,’ Ne ° i . = . . a ; na r ra ae Tee re a > x , | _ re - w ‘ g i, my Kod “ ? “A f ; ’ pare ae Dake te * eS by pres - s) * ’ agai Ta. Seay ee | ‘ As 4 - * ‘ ™ ¢ , : i. Ages . - ei ona ae £3 a , St rt SP iat Cee, EN rs fey ja Us M0 - ‘ SEE™ I Salas Pe Pe Ro DRONE & Migar > PD 7 AaN Tse, Si , a iy bi ; ee . tee : wy Fea bie. oats a 6 idee : ey lad Sg See a ae “PA "Yon RL a ear x ree Sat “on : +. » 7 . Pi A ‘} fi , : Loe £ Sia tu] Baie oh 9 Lh oy 7 % A. » * Saat otal aay ie “ Pa ay , a 4 a ae 5 Po gt ies Shee he a ag figs oe fg a Bae Tae eR Sa ath x ee hie be: y ie } <n See Cie ‘A Bi ea ae - Pee ; ; , fi Pete OP ; ar ; , 3 em; Yate a rae Oh aie € . y , ee | ; 3 ) & cd ¥ t ; : fj MS Sit

Page 28

- le ove bee Re Gar Ma St hy mrs ae Spas Par © or) ’ 2 f aS - 7 an we A, Sy ” * bre: os SUs a Sf —_— oP 78 ~ 4 pee i si a 3 a sgt ee 4 ee tee “ b. aa . - — rie ‘aoe Be .. * : Pe ~§ at. — é a Rao & z-. oe po hy a ~ S 6% ¢ a By — 7 —, Le = r ‘oa = Fe iy Be A Ne oo aS eae. * , ie P4 ‘ *. s 4 2. ae J s eS - 3 ae a. ae : 4 ae - = rs - mae ota > Fe » ’ ,* ~ * See x “ 4 a = + ae. #9 Sr ears 7. a os i i Pg sien ibis . RS » ra Kalle , 2 Sea? ni ee Te ¥ Ee “ago a little Flanders ‘20°’ car passed 0 Ae ee eR 6 cen i mae apy “4 Bee if 2 ie Pare se ro | fe? , INDER THREE FLAGS ~ PAR CROSSES LINE FOR MEXICO GiTY Flanders Car, That Passed Through St. Louis and Opened Trail Past Spring- field, on Hard End of Journey. From Quebec to the City of Mexico, via the city of St. Louis, promises short- ly to be a fulfilled fact. About ten days through St. Louis on this “three flag’’ trip and went on down by Springfield and Aurora, Mo. and through Oklahoma and into Texas. This going was a lot harder than the telling. The run through Texas was via Dallas, Waco, Austin, San Antonio and down to Lare- do on the Rio Grande. At this point Driver Lane felt obliged to leave the car owing.to an attacl: of rheumatism and a local driver was taken on. Three days were spent in get- ting the car bonded through into Mexi- co with permission to return and then the start was made. At this point Lane hobbled up and insisted on taking the car through and Paul Bruske, in charge, permitted him to take the wheel al- though he was suffering greatly. Neuva Laredo, on the Mexican side was reached July 7. The trip will be through the desert that Mes between Neuva Laredo and Monterey. Writing of the prospect ahead to the Post-Dispatch, Bruske says: ‘All information obtainable here on the road conditions in Mexico are of the vaguest sort. Two cars have attempt- ed the trip before and each was shipped back as junk. Bandits infest the road and food and water have to be carried * x + ~ CLEARANCE SALE} Edwin Clapp ‘Oxfords $7.00 CLAPP @E 75 @XFORDS | = The Century Shee Co. 3 Century Bidg, 907°Olive St 3 THE. ABEPNATHY BOYs LEAVING er) a te _— ——/ - wn long distances. The cars which have failed heretofore have been high pow- ered affairs with big crews but we be- lieve that we can get through and we are going after it if it takes three weeks to make the rest of the journey.” MOUNTAIN FOLKS SAW THEIR FIRST AUTO There are still many roads in the Seuth and Southeast which are prac- tically unknown to moterists. In mak- ing a trip from his home in Pensacola, Fla.,-to Lansing, Mich., in his Oldsmo- bile touring car, R. C. Packard claims to Wave traversed highways where motor cars were never seen before. Accom- panied by W. Barendt and traveling by way of Atlanta, Chattanoega, Knoxville, Lexington, Louisville, Indianapolis and Toledo, Packard made the trip in his Oldsmobile special in eight days and a half, being in no hurry. It was pasing over the Blue Ridge Mountains that he @éncountered peeple who had never seen a motor car and this was the statement ef several white settlers whem he met. He says it was laughable te see the negroes perform, —— as they would often drop their work and run helter skelter away from “the big red devil.’’ He says it would be hard to imagine @ pathfinding car encountering worse roads than those over which he traveled, and advises that no teur ever the Ken- tucky mountains be attempted, although he is préud to say he made absolutely no repairs to his car on the trip oorth, and feels he should be credited with a perfect score FIRST LOCAL AUCTION OF USED AUTOMOBILES St. Louis’ first experience with an auction sale of automobiles will come Tuesday at 10 a. m., when Langan & Taylor, at their bonded warehouse, Garrison and Olive, will sell under the hammer 100 motor cars to the highest -bidders. Motor auctions are decidedly unique, amd this one will be certainly so, as the 100 cars to be sold are of every imaginable make and will go at all sorts of prices. All of the cars offered have been put in condition. Ben Selkirk will be auc- tiloneer, Every dollar you s | Welch-Detroit buys you something pend for e very best there is in engine practice. the power you can need, want or ask for. . the room and all the luxury and all the ease your heart a car of distinctive appearance. It is a satisfactory purchase, this Welceh-Detroit. ‘ 40 H. P.—7 Passengers Ready for the road—gas and off lamps— on Nm " Prest-O-Lite. tank—trunk rack, A car of real intrinsic worth, it might readily perhaps be sold for ‘more money. In fact, cars of no greater worth have time and time before this been sold for more money. But it is the peculiar policy of this company that you should receive this car at a reasonable profit abeve our ability to produce it. Mineo ee % r af Me PBs - : ee e ag het ane hg Pe ob AR te Pe er Se ABERNATHY LADS. OFF TO OKLAHOMA NAN AUTOMOBILE Plucky Kids Who Saddled to New York to Meet Roose- velt to Return Via St. Louis in Motor. Jack Abernathy, United States Mar- shal of Oklahoma, hunter and friend of Therodore Roosevelt, whosé home-com ing he saddled all the way from Okla- homa te welcome, is driving back to Ok-., lahoma in a Maxwell “80”’ touring car. He ieft New York Wednesday morning, July 6. He will pilot his twe sons, Temple and Louis, the two plucky youngsters, aged respectively 7 and 9 years, who also saddled all the way from Oklahoma te ride with their father and Col. Roosevelt in the home- coming parade. They will pass through St. Louis. The boys are accompanying their fa- tier in a Brush runabout. After 10 min- utes at the wheel of the Brush, in his demonstration lesson, Temple, the younger Abernathy, declared he would be in his heme town in less than 15 days after leaving New York, a no mean accomplishment, but entirely pos- sible with these plucky youngsters. The two boys are shown in the pic- ture in the little car in front as they started from the Astor Hotel and their fther »Marshal Abernathy, the friend of Bwana Tumbo, is in the larger car behind, sitting in the front seat, left. MOTORISTS SAY PARK ROADS NOT SPRINKLED Motorists are making vigorous com- plaint that the roads in Forest Park in particular and all the parks tn gen- eral, are so dusty as to be choking in’ the late afternoons and at night. It is stated that but two of the roads in Forest Park are oiled although another is now withdrawn from use and is being olled. The other roads are sprinkled in the early afternoon and the hot late sun soon dries this wet- ting, leaving the roadways a mass of loose dust. Every. automobile that passes over this stirs it and by seven o’olock the park is a haze of yellow, penetrating, choking, blind dust, more disagreeable to pedestrains than to motorists. : The suggestion is made that the Park Commissioner see that the drives are sprinkled after six p. m instead of during the afternoon when few vehicles are in the parks. PASSENGER NOT PLEASURE CARS The last meeting of the Licensed Association of Automobile Manufac- turers decided that hereafter the terms “pleasure” cars and “commer- cial” cars will be dropped as far as the members of that association are concerned. It was urged at the meeting that all cars not used for freight should bé called “passenger” cars for the excellent reason that many thousands of them are used for business purposes and not for plea- sure. Likewise it was decided that cars used for trucking should be called “freight” cars for the reason that many “passenger” cars are used ex- clusively for “commercial” or busi- ness purposes. AGENTS FOR SELDEN CAR. The Beguelin-Buschart Motor Car Co. has taken possession of the au- tomobile building at 4390 Olive street and will there handle the Seldem car and will conduct a high-class repair business. The company may later enter into the manufacture of auto- mobiles. Lewis Buschart is presi- dent, Charles Buschart, vice-presi- dent, Edward Buschart § secretary- ese, = treasurer and H. @ Beseelia man- ny Ee R* ke 24-HOUR RACE THOUGHT A MENACE TO LIFE The management of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway abandon their idea of holding a twenty-four-hour race on AU- end 13th, as first planned, so that the next event at the course will be September 2, 3 and 5, or the Labor gust 12th Day meet. This step was taken on account of the fact that a fatality might mar the 1 around the clock contest, as the long/ them grinds are considered the most danger- | and ous class of events. vitrified course after due Many factories were anxious te take | Changed their schedule of WE: wa “See OIE a ON ~~ Cc DONALD axa. CAMPBELL TROPHY GLIDDEN TROPHY 1907-08-09-10 -zaaain "atte PEERLESS, PIERCE-ARROW, PAOKARD, COLUMBIA, RAINIER, LOZIER, STODDARD-DAYTON MITCHELL, APPERSON, THOMAS-DETROIT, List of cars which have competed in one or more of.the last four Glidden Tours and have yielded precedence to the superiority of the PREMIER The Proven Car MAXWELL, SHOEMAKER, AUTOCAR, CHALMERS-DETROIT, WALTER, METEOR, ACME, FRANELIN, MARMON, OAKLAND, OLDSMOBLILE, STUDEBAKER, JEWEL, : In each of the three previous Glidden Tours, the Premier has finished with a perfect score, and the average showing of the Premiers in any three of the four, or all four, has not been equaled by any car in the list shown herewith. The PREMIER is the only make competing for the Glidden trophy in any three of the last four tours, or all four of them, which has not lost a car and has finished on schedule time with every car they started. 4 Pee «aa AE %y eh ve ph Rs we ‘ ae ¥ %, precedence over all other American cars without regard to price. T spreading belief that a car must prove its worth by the way it measures up with o cars in reliability contests, and in esteem of its owners. The Premier, in that re: absolutely dominates the situation. And that suggests the thought— las earned the right to be_yalued above the Premier? Study the listshown above. LINDS Y MO AION. The three most coveted reliability trophies*in motordom—all won by the Premier. Even tho’ you drive another car you have no doubt been conscious, for several years, that the Premier makes strong claims upon your consideration. As a seeker after, the best you must necessarily take cogni- zance, therefore, of this fourth successive Glidden Tour triumph. It offers the only evidence available which will enable you to choose between the few. cars of a highest class. ae There are only two means by which you,can definitely estab- lish the worth and value of a motor car—the propriety of the price you pay. | One is the behavior of the car, in the hands of a great many owners, Over a period of years. The other is the degree of efficiency it reveals in contests of a continuously trying character, like the Glidden Tour—reli-_ ability contests automatically grade motor cars. Judged by these two standards—and, we repeat, no. others. | are available—the Premier actually obtrudes itself upon your attention in a way that, will not brook refusal. Its supremacy on the first score is by the unique fact that 84% of those who have purchased Premiers in the past three years are Premier owners today. PREMIER THE PROVEN CAR Winner of the Glidden Tour The 1910 Glidden Tour searched out the weaknesses and omissions of every car entered. It incapacitated every official and non-contesting car before the tour was half finished, in spite of the fact that they were permitted to make repairs and replace- ments and adjustments at will. Abandoning these disabled cars, officials of the tour, includ- ing the referee, pacemaker, noon checker and Dai Lewis, pilot, with his bags of confetti, took refuge in the Premier, which car ried some of them on ten of the sixteen running days. ‘ As a matter of fact, this, the 1910 Glidden Tour won by the Premier, was beset with road conditions so desperaté and mal that they actually asked the miraculous and almost impos- sible of the entrants. Out of this terrifie 1910 ordeal, as in the tours of 1907, 1908 and 1909, the Premier emerged untouched by tool and unaided by repair, with a trifling penalty imposed for, attention to the _ - s ; " 2h Be Hee a Hie ie fan -belt only, and the renewal of water. It was the only car traveling on the which reached every control regio 90% the spite of the ‘‘excess freight’’ it ed in tour on time—in the shape of Tour officials. in. + ; > 5 Ry e /. . 2” : é 7 3 lid ny ee ae ~ } he P Ty a eng ee . a . 5552 ie i os ie a J hts ic Ms +3 ie ¥ ¥ ae ae : i. . bed ek toe Gree at ° * a 4 “— & rs Sy ae 4 ej , P is - >.) 7 - hey - % e at am” - - pe we, 4 ae = ot ee Lene » ell er oats" Da Lf tur > er RS : - . € > ; : - - he ‘ 7 * m . ™~ 2 eal , e- y i a = ; ; ; . Hee eae i & * a + > — % * oi : ‘, a“ a > ide . - - o There is a widespread and growing disposition to assign the Premier a positionof | ~ his is due toa | eT , wee y

Page 29

A uo Awe MEDIUM. IN THE WORLD! WORE WANTS” i PROPORTION TO POPULATION THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ON EARTH. MOVING (See PR ee: t | SALRSMEN.... ccs .ii. eos 8 LL WALEAO. .... te USINESS CHANCES........ a (Reo! Estate)... 11| HOUSEHOLD GOODS. ...... 4 Part Four ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1910. Pages 1—16B) MUSICAL. euecceceesee 14 | SCHOOLS- COLLEGES ......-- 7.| WATOHES (Ses Jewviry)...... §

—_—SS

} mewn = . CHURCH NOTICES. DEATHS. _____ LOST AND FOUND _eeeepass WANT De Coming Events cor --~-| Business Cards | Emptoyment Wanted | son ooo eo a ae CHRISTIAN SCIENCE—Lesson ser- | DAWES—Died July 8, 1910, at 11 P. § .. . ‘ ** th LO LOL AL AL ALA ALA ALLA LO” peerton tiated colored: mon subject at each church: “Sacra- m., Mrs. Lauraett Dawes, in her 76 a ean | BUCKLE Lost, July 4 ; os | and mother of Chatles, Fred and - : SOCIAL CALENDAR. tials “L.A.” B.; birthday belt buckle. in)-| BUSINESS ANNOUCEMENTS MALE US _Bast_st,_Louss. ret urch, King’s highway an . 8. opp Drug Store. Mannion's Garde nina * y John Dawes ispatch reserves. the right BUNCH OF KEYS—Lost; on Window oe AAAl—Cheapest Ay -] owen for printing. ao ae p owe erienced | pen and ink. Westminster place, Services at 10:45 Funeral from family residence, 2 and classify advertisements {| MRS. MELILON’S china euchre at Suburban | “eward. W. W. K.. 3730 Wi Sei arden, every Wednesday. & p.m. ___(cuu) a noe xt. ALL street cars transfer to St. Louis Doll] AUTOMUBILE DRIVER—Sit. wanted; gas- a. m. and 8 p. S 423 or i Sec 5 Prairie avenue, Monday, July/§ amou omit and refund the — ieee, owes, Church, Raines, 504 11, at 2 p. m. Interment in Belle- Report’ promptly te the Went= Ae — 9 pombones. on account of death in carte PO ag tg Beta Kappa; reward. Hospital and Hair Store, 6116 Easton. oline erat preferred; does own repairing. fontaine Cemetery. (7) |4 Manager failure to get returns or ex- isl? & : meter, 2614 Yaim. CUFF LINK Lost CALIFORNIA AV. HAIRDKESSING PAR- x_H-187, Post-Dispatch.

hird Church, B’nai El Temple, Flad : ct Sapa cty ass eoy, July 9, per. 3 iver fraudulent or dishonest sy ON agg oe en ga me mail Park and Car- ting; No. 8590 J. Diren, 2225 Sdnes: Sioa Hose Hansk, “5080 California, av. (cb) om yved as foreman. desires change of a. m. a, m., Jenni@ Evans (nee Jones), Return wron a Sewer : - hly Fourth Church, Church Edifice, Page beloved wife of Daniel Evans, and receipt number s replies, giving your yy Garda, vere, ae aa DOG—Lost, liver and white pointer i010 FOR PLASTERING or } gs work. eal Del: experienced and Feliable. C- & . ie seat? eh: mae ta on Belt and Mont- - Se mother of Jennie and Mabel cain, apawering. box addresses. write the 2 (c99) license No. 352; reward. 1438 Granville. | GAIR CUT, We; shave. 10c: shampoo, 10c; Ceetury Bids ak clair. Services at.11 a. m. rans. er as well as the box number "PAINTED ; men ~ | DOG—Lost, brown water spaniel, lice hand or electric massage, 10c; m Bicurin BAK ER—Sit. by sevond uand baker, day Christian Sctence poneing room, Funeral services from residence, sR Oh “heen h ae avant ys ge ae Ce seat 21.vy0; return 2314 Dodier st.: “a. Se; all p mone and on want: “path + — _ work preferred. Box D-T0@, ost-Dis. (1) Suite 1312 Syndicate Trust Building. ro Lafayette avenue, on Tuesday, Two or more ipanetinns kee "better ay. : tallies. ic: (v9) | DOG—-Lést. Friday afternoon, brown, black House Rarber Shon. Iii Market st. (eS) BAKER--Sit. wanted by middie-ageu Open 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily, except roe y 12, at 1730 p. m., to St. PeterS)( than one. Try a three-time ad—resuits )f— MISS KELLY will have a euchre at Sub- and white Scotch ollie; reward. 4381, “ADIES’ dnd gents’ hats cleaned. dyed and or ae Rte ee a ple ‘Sundays and legal: “holidays. All are an ge Friends are respectfully oe certain for anything, urban Garden Julv 11; tallies, 25c: tankard Forest Park _bi. reshaped. The Acme Hatter, $845 Olive. c_country. 003: 2. ee | weicome,- (c7) nvited. (1) ueamer refunded on unused insertions let prize. LUG—Lost, sable and white collie dog, an-|™“EN'S old hats made new; first-class BARKERS. - Wanted. Ore -claae aliround: CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRA KLEIN—Entered into rest Wednes- an mol requested prior to day of pubil- pa “euchre ‘Th will have hand-painted rong ae « to —e ao 43 ay eward on returning fee! & proce. reasonable. Magerstadt, + torn. the country preferred, Address Siistagath and Locust streets. 7 0.) G8Y. July 6, 1910, at her homé in|{ Srrors correct china uchre Thursday evening, at 1918 | —°O CA _sugeins,_ S320 _Korest_ Park bi. HATS ; | BAKER—Bi. wanted m. and 8 a. m., holy communion; 11 los Angeles, Cal., Nellie Florence Lost and Found adverts ee . Sere; =: — ~= | FOB~Lost, gold. stork design; initisis J. ¥. | STRAW FIATS cleaned, whis gu faa iaale: waided by -second-nasd bake y ; advertisements re —— . ( Cth. c8) : od worker, sober and a. m., hol om i ith patriotic Klein (nee Sunshine), beloved wife celved after 11:40 a. m. will he inserted KUCHRE — Outdoor band-painted china; K., between St. Louis and Cottage: $5 re- panarmas. 25c. Murphy, 110 N. Ct : i a Ss. rok © 5 4 , i *_O%& > - . 4 - + RK’S ENGLISH EVANGEL- am, Timothy, John and An-|) Room and Board Agencies 7 wm ae Te dozen | ee et lapateh. Q. HALTEMAN | SOORRREPER= Wants bac? books to man, 31° yeate of’ exe: op¢ | CAL LUTHERAN CHURCH—Corner| nie McAuliffe and Mrs. William|{ Birth and Lodge Notices. Friday. July 1% at 3 p. m.; 4 dozen TRY 3 Be i MONEY—lost. Sunday evening. June 3, in] 203 N. 2 st... St. T.ouis, Mo. (c62) keep or on * pels, s; first-class:“hest of] plant attendant

sharp. (Cc)

, b- Po I j- ted | t fi 8. 1] and Gardinal avenues. Rev. M. gpa) sedi eng Mary Haley, Engaremenin, Marriage, 3 4 aa ee prize; linens or around Union Station. large sum of references. -189, Post-Dispatch. (2)]} 4000 population: "nave, hea 38 D. D., pastor. Sunday school am Tattan and Jeremiah Notices, eac $1. , ADIES’ AUXILIARY, Local Noo TN noney. conser of bills of _Genominatian ®OYOFYHOOOOO OOOO | FHOKKEEPER a possesses also sa experience in both Kansas _ City a T ® ( inanship ability. wants situation: Louis In the electrical : P ; {| F nish best. kind . ae x B-} bag best ‘ot Adult Bible Class taught meh uitsre. ELEPHONE YOUR AD. E., will give euchre at Fraternal Hall, ) e Morning worship at Funeral will take place from the] to the Post- Dispatch if not conyentent fith and Franklin. Wednesday evening, Pe. por ere. Bee tse, Cet -Dis._{®) : Subject, “The Unsearch- family Sanaa 3865 Cozens av- to f° ag eeee te arus mere. y our July 13; elegant prizes. yy oe wan. sink Tee night. » Des 120. Post-Dis able oye igel eo Christ.” Christian En-| enue, on Sunday, July 10, at 2 p, m.,j¢ S$ Ane Ag Rs MISS MINNE'S euchre will be given Monday Fandey “a wot nie eee BOOK KEEP eae it. wanted: experienced; ‘de at E i worshi to St. Alphonsus’ (Rock) Chu *) oy ERTISEMENT “CHARGED ‘atoce on, daly 11, 1910. at Wanver'e Gar- of Vandeventer and Fad aud Botanical DENTIST, tehographer and office man; Sa refer- | avor m. Evening P urch,|( FOR LESS AMOUNT THAN 10c PER : 2 : and Eads; contained $14.20 in change. N his old locatl natal Gn we ohaaee & cman. ie at 8 orelock. ‘Sublect, “King Saul an@|] Thence to Calvary Cemetery.|) LINE. den. ecr. Cherokee and Texas; first prize. Finder please return and receive reward. | ° Now at old_ location, » ences; salary no object if advancement. Box : Friend r rites cut glass lemonade set; hand-painted pe { , 4 $10 N. BRO DWAY, D-163. P Di h. David's ag Midweek prayer riends. are réspectfully invited a »00A Hickory. ra of + Bs ee -\ ( ‘LOSING H( YUR china. hand embroidery. Tallies, 50c. - - Between M@rgan ne Franklin. (99) : ; m™m + ay A haloeke” Strangers cor- (ci) J HAND-PAINTED hi e } “idav f NOSE GLASSES -Lost, in case marked Er- @& ® & > ~~ @© & @ & @ ® ® aa» , BO Y— f 15 years o1a, would ao any kind dially fted. (c7) | PIONTECK—O S , mat’ MRSS ee. Ce oe y Gsy stt- ers, at Lindell entrance to Forest Park: { merge beautiful prizes. Tallies 50c. Miss L. a ay. fyler 230 and receive LACE CURTAIN CLEANING Mmarket ectteee: wie Lb as * yg an y . 10 Sat ay ‘eter. mame “ SUNDRY. , 3456 . re fii : ve Phone C . "2005-07 Cass av.; ont called ~ and de- Be i years old. would like work of any

Lawyer, 38003 Dickson sister of Stella, Helen and Thomas . gay vet . ys 5 pape, Park, biue silk parasol. > Central = street. Bomont 834. Pionteck, after a short illness, at : es, eet tices i” tasadan aeaaina Saturday | —9208L;_ reward. livered: prices reas. Phone Tyler 538.(99C) |" king: call cr write. 3537A Easton. Mrs. ni ean SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH — me age of 4 months and 18 days. DEATHS. afternoon and evening: tallies 25c; special! PASS BOOK-—-Lost, on Bellefontaine car or }|LACE CURTAIN laundry; 20c and up; will Struning. chine shop, man e Kin ‘’s highway, Washington and M he funeral will take place on Card of Th k 5Oc euchre Sunday afterfioon, July 17, at 14th and Market, containing ° railroad call and deliver. 3302 Laclede av., Central BOY—Sit. wanted, 17 years, looking {tor help and organising ¢ herein avenues. Herbert F onday, July 11, at 9 a. m., from ard 0 anks. punch bowl. Miss L. Feter, 3448A Ore- passes, 2 expired; finder please return to 9560 X. ~ steady farm job. Math Senazi, 2306 §. one of largest m weane, assistant minister. Eleven .. residence, 4470A Farlin avenue, We wish to thank our many rela- gon. | 4445 Virginia; reward, , (c) = 3d st. C. Hendrick, 817 m, ‘Different Views of Christianity.” thence tq, Calvary Cemetery. Rela-/tives and friends for the beautiful] MRS. SIEBENMAN will have hand-painted | PHOTO—Lost, on Laclede car, Thursday eve. ‘ SPECIAL NOTICES BOY—Sit. wanted by . bey, 5; years old. to ton, a ij informal evenin wor- tives and friends invited. (c) | floral offerings and sympathy shown ap ag and aaa euchre ee 9h tt a oo child's photo. Phone Lindell 469% Ie Hamat Te. phenat Lal Se ee leagn, work at sorta foamtainy pay while FURN ; py . 7 hed “ t a agner’s Garden. Cherokee TRG : : = pcan . ; ’ q at . Sermon: ‘The Luxury SCHILLER — On _ Saturday, July 9,] us in our late sad bereave ment in the sa Texas ~~ punch ede ‘ies gehen? PiN—Lost, C. H. 8. duicimer. "initials N. PERSONAL—Arthur: Bet 10 to 1 on Brooks a small: cal onroe scr | wants position of Conviction.” (c 1910, at 4 a. m., after a short ill-| loss of .our dear son and brother, ahd axned > Men a nage Rg Boe oni E. O. on back. Phone Ben O56. (ec) Skeeter Regulator; a cinch. Druggists, 10c. | BOY—Sit. wanted by ~ bn 9 49 9 S916 furniture; ateady | ness, Christina Schiller (nee Grote),| Henry C. Bedder; and also to the} Wednesday, the 13th; tally, 286; game PIN—Post, Javender bar pin; ae Phone | PERSONAL_B: You can get Brooks Bromo-| f2'™: Cas. milk and vend m® B-107. Poat-Disi SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ¥. Glinew Lucas. , = beloved wife of Frank Schiller and| Rev. F. Klemme, for his faithful and piace. Sidney 27% Saline at 700 Market st. Phone 1290. : ~—Taylor avenue and Westminster mother of Oli lor attendance through* illness and "kr G "iE ‘ oT , POCKETi OOKo1 ost, Friday mornin in BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 16 to learn lace. Pastor, Rev. 8S. J. Niccolls,| jer ana si ver end molend Seat-) os. See eee tion spanen | ee Ghote. NS. 3. W. Ce will give |” ee Grove car, old patent leather go | PERSONAL—Al: Come .sure, Sunday; £0] machinist or electrical trade; willing b.p rand sister of Mamie Aglison (nee | for e words. of consola I their annual outing Thursday, July 21. at : 3 -fishing; bring bottle Brooks’ Skeeter Réegu- worker. Box B-183, Post-Dispatch.

Public worship at 11a. m. and : . M tear ne «: ms - ral. * meni , da: . Po * turn to C. Barbcur, silverware department : Grote), Agnes, Celia, Jennie and|at the funera 1 st Park Highlands; tickets can be Fn Barr Dry Goods Co.. reward. _ lator, druggist; 10 cents. _ BOY Wanted. position on farm by big 14- ey. ae . Bernard oO 9 "A ER, MOTHER, SISTERS AND cured from committee, Mary Weiss SOCIETY OF PRACTICAL CHRIST-| years. er me ANE Se Oe ee BROTHERS. Cherokee .gt.; Catherine Armstrong, 2201 | POCKETBOOK-—Lost. containing $110, on ee ek a) Fo a % omall wages. IANITY—Southeast corner of Eight- Remains will be shipped to Bowling sian ‘ot Sitsinintin S. 13th st; and Matilda Saul, 1229A Wal-| B st. and Vandalia yards; reward if re- STEAM CARPET CLEANING nle Court. Be (99) eenth and. Pestalozzi streets. Rev. Green, Mo.,, Tuesday, July 12, at 6 tba skier ta extana otit. shearé ton. ; turned to Ww. Rs , Daugherty. 1238A Gaty | ~~~ me | eee oeder, pastor. Service 11] a. m., from residence,-3626 Nebraska] thanks to our friends and relatives Rta = CARPETS _Siganed i oa. Sanitary. Gleanteg Hike 16 take care + _m. (English). eg “Ge has iat ai A (c) | for their kindness and sy mpathy STOCKHOLDERS MEETING my dt , Sog a ea at Pane vind Eruclias & Renovating: “0. 4281 St. Louigijav.; Del- | + of lene eas hee ro ee Post- a biaeatae se ru ty ervice p. m. erman). ae in s Ck He . 4 Shahan liberal reward re ) v j mar 2558; cBO) nerience. ~he SCHMIDT Entered into rest on Sat-| Shown us in our sad bereavement -TOCKHOLVERS "MEETING—Miasourct, pao ard return to Davis Drug Store, Weve Sieaned_ — SN ike new? lowest | BOY—Ambitious. desires — —- eT All are’ welcome. : 1 irday, July 9, 1910, at 4:55 a. m.,| the loss of my beloved husband and Kansas & Texas Railway Co.: notice of age ting THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH—Gran4 Verna May Sc ‘hmidt, beloved daugh- dear brother, Charles C. Mitchell; our stockholders’ meeting, fiotice is | PURSE—Lost. pigskin. containing $20 bill prices. Globe . Wright streets, Wednesday and Sun- er of Mrs. Emma Palmer, Mrs. Lena funeral service; also for the many mine; to mature at such date; to he te- with address engraved on frame inside, | ~..\%.~~~—~~.~~ ~~ na eee wants work, new or repair; reasonable x | MAN-—Young, a > Sa day, 2:3 m, Friday, 2:80 p. m.,| Herring and Clara Schoenwandt,| peautiful floral offerin suable for such purposes and in such ’e-| Please return to manager, St. Louis Coun-| ABSOLUTE SECURITY—LEONORI Fire- |.__P-127. Post-Dispatch. solicitor or in office, Box, D-t 8. 7 eautilt or nominations; to be payable, both principal! try Club. and receive $50 reward. (c2) oof h for saickeeping furni- | CARPENTER—S ed by experienced, | MAN- Geyer me Broadway. Pastor, E.| after a lingering illness, at the age r I ND i AMILY. (c) ; a ores “ rot Maeve © - neers a . ; g WM. DRIER A ‘ ) | and interest. at such piace or places, in Te “er box . t iiate - Gall of 34 years. such currency or cure-ucien and at such | RING—Lost, Friday evening. in front of] ‘ure. pianos, valusbies, trunks. ae]. S0ber, married carpentet Demo do_houge and yard work. ' Th f ‘ Card of Thanks. fixed West End Hotel, @ Small. plain gold rin etc.; clean rooms, strictiy first-class; employment, Box T-175, .P.-D, » (7) MAN—Y¥ouns e funeral will take place on xed rate, or rates, ut exchange, and to be } K. ‘ 4 —— oung, 30, wants work ys SPIRITUALIEM—Laure M. Jones| Tuesday, July 12, at 2 We desire through this medium to]in such form and to contain puch terms| With initial H.: return and receive re-] moving. packing, shipping; ship goods) (ARPENTER--Wants sit. on any inside! each week. lL. F.. 211 | will message service Victoria] f¢ : A 7 Pp. m., from | extend our most sincere thanks to all|and provisions as said Board may de-| ward exceeding value of ring. Mrs. H. R. our care; money advanced; gei our rates. work; nonunion; experienced, all\vound | 74yy 3 all, SS aan and Easton, Sunday emily residence, 1416 North Twelfth our devoted friends for the sympathy termine; (b) to cone#en* to, approve and Horr, West End Hotel R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO. workman. Box B-63. Post- -Dispate nee it. he « night watchman Oe 8 ty 16, 9:45 p. m. ’ y, street, to St. Peter's Cemetery. (cl) and kindness shown us in our late authorize the execution and delivery to RING—Lost. Friday evening. in front. of Both phones. Grand and Laclede. (cd) CARPENTER—Sit. by allround —adeaale oo m e-a man. SHEEHY—Entered into rest on Fri-| sad bereavement in the sudden death ge Rg ee of or eg pa west End Hotel; — plain, gold, wun BENENGES storage and moving; get OUr| few or repair work; will work for reason- a ee of 2. desire an on ring; retur d receive reward ex- rates - _ SPIRITUALISM—First Colored Spir- day, July 8, 1910, at 7 a. m.. Mrs. > : 1700-1702 Franklin. Central 6602, able wages. Box D-108, Post-Dispatch. : Pp ’ of my beloved husband and our deat] ment, franchises and property. including ceeding value of ring. Mrs. H. R._ Horr, Olive 3129 (cl) CARPENTER SIE wtd.; willing to do any MAN— Wants Sasition as cook's assistant } fi Cook, 823 8,

agg ~ Church, Sunday and Wednes- Frances Sheehy, beloved mother of + ies father, brother and brother-in-law, | Corporate stocks and obligations owned tv ope | day evenings, 3125 Lawton. Mrs. Richard, John, Kate and William| Michael J. Lyons: and we especially the company at the date of the execution | - West End Hotel. . BONDED warehouse; we store, pack and kind of carpenter work. E. Lindsay, 1017 earn first-class cooking. * ne Nelson-Armstead, pastor. Sheehy, Mrs. George Geissert and t} H ‘red H Kreis nn. May- and delivery of such mortgage and deed of | SATCHEL—Lost, lady’s hand satchel, con- ship hourehold goods. Roesch Furniture N. Sarah. Lindell 2190. Mrs. Theodore Nagel. 1ank Hon. Fre - wre ra pm bac ogra trust, or at any time thereafter acquired taining week's wages of poor woman, $15. and Carpet Cg.. 1541 S. Broadway. (c8) | —————— MAN-—Sit. wanted by relta SPIRITUALISM—New chew t spir- Fr ¢ ' or; Charles E. Swingley. Chief; Thom- | by it by the use of any of such bonds or and some change, pair white gioves, small | RONprep WARE C. Wiehe CARVENTER—Sit, wanted; can .do. carpen-. horse: hauline wit 2 mn vuliam {tual meeting, 8 p. m Peet eer EE tite ee atente on eee as Fitzpatrick, Assistant Chief;. the their proceeds; (c) to approve the form |. inirror and other things. Return to 906B a 7 oy ‘and Storage. Con 1312-14-16] fetns., Painting. Ao ee and |\ or | EB. Magoon, 8726 3 orth Market . ** zZ , . n at ta . 4 ec . 7 a . % Ss. « v4 Ss. . . avenue; address and Fst es: ee Sale ii. ae Oa: me, to MS. Ey wes members of the Fire ones aes a8 ee — oi, SCN OTE OES SET 8 - 4. N. Compton and r ceive reward. Franklin av.; money advanced when de- | os = a = inter, tack WAN Ue. wanted; beiaht. peat. “~ earn: tne. pub’ medium. Wednes ay even- J h’ h, h the officers and members of St ,0u18 tors, in ‘ts discretion. to determine the SHOES —Lost. on Olive car, pair Walkover sired. Phone Comtr) 4303. (8c) i aie wane pa re od uc + vt Bin: «gy driving: ve had smpettenah | oseph’s Church, thence to Mount re il, N 1, Knights of, Father y loweuts; return 4160 Flad and recefv . pointer: reasonable wages. Louls Glad- : : it's cligie: developing circle} Olive Cemetery. SARtReNr: tar thuic ‘atiendmuise ane ner 16k the conttary ‘ever’ calles’ Woeesie: | ward. mee BOER O Morne and, Sit6 wo Heondways | eee TL Be tel ot CE ee A Ay evening. Chicago (Ill : r 1 . n o be embrace e - price for furniture. 411 way; | GARPEN MAN—Y¥ . would fit work of some kinc . go (ill.) papers please ores. sistance at the funeral; the Rev.| (4) to ratify and confirm and to authorize | 7, py post, 100-foort. steel tape. on wharf. | _ Central 2919] (c60) Te oy spas eae Pe nn bbe for Baturds . aan Sundays. Box P- ne : — (c)| James J. O’Brien, rector of St. Mar- oly OE, Sction _theressres. et foot of Poplar st., during rainstorm July | DELMAR EXPRESS AND MOVING CO.—| FE. Bucit . 3 SOEKPR—Entered into rest on Fri-| garet's Church, and the Rev. Eugene | rectors and which 2; reward if returned to E. C. C , * N. Vande- “= bmitted to spe . : ‘on- Vans for hire; $3.50 load. Tl2 N. ; NTER oo sabe DEATHS. day, July 8, 1910, at 8 a. m., Charles| Coyle, rector Old Cathedral, for their} meeting, whether for. the parc of stance, U. 8. Engineer's office, Custom| venter, Lindell ‘4208. (c8) Jobbing: Ars “chiens aa a on3 ma as. | Te or fake Tank OTT—On Friday, July &, 1910, Socker. words of consolation, and for thejt!n connection with or in contemplation of House. INDEPENDENT Storase and Moving Co. po t . men ‘ h Arnott beloved son of Fronta Funeral on Sunday, July 10, at 3} many beautiful floral offerings ten- SB the matters aforesaid m4 ones: UMBRELLA—Lost. gold handle, Friday 1266.-S. Broadway; large vans, load; | CARPET LAYER. =Sit- by first-class, best of ge late Hugh Arnott, andj P-_™., from residence, 4207 Mag-| dered us. ness as may be brought before the meet- morning, Page car. SOS0A Etzel av. Forest | __smail. $2. Central 7754h. (c8) | “references; can do all kinds of carpet or of Edward and Ruth Arnott, nolia avenue. (c7) Mary Anastatia Lyons, widow; chil-|ing. The stock transfer baoks of the com- 42021. GEORGE JOKERST’S warehouse; moving work. Ad. Mr. C.. W. Bradley. 1507 Bon- in Ye tel te 1M WALSH—On Friday, July 8, 1910, at dren, brothers, sisters, brothers-in- Fhureday, ¢ be closed for such moet on dy gg = agg HS: fl — aera Mf 193.50; houssheld epee Central na st. = u m. from 6 o'clock p. m., Michael J. Walsh,| /@w and sisters-in-law. “4 ar rae on nder. please s jomont 1920. ; ston CARPENTER—Sit, by carpepter, painter and whee funeral LE dl 135 Wash: beloved son ef Walter and Ellen In Memoriam. Ah de ag m. a b return to 1954 Withnell av.; reward. MISSOURI] STORAGE AND - MOVING CO.. |: general Teper man; good work, at rea- ington avenue. Deceased.» was Walsh O’Keeff d b - 1 the 10:00 o’clock a , UMBRELLA—Lost, at Meisheimer’s, Satur- moving. vackine. shipping. 2322 Chouteau: sonabie wages; married and sober: Lemp, member of Olive C ‘Vi39 al alsh (nee eeffe), dear brother Tn memory of our beloved mo r, May teas ~ Dated Parsons, Ragses day, July 9, lady’s umbrella, gold handte, Dhone Victor nia. Grand 2640, Furniture 2230 Stoddard st. ; yal amp, 6, M. of Walter J. and Edward T. Walsh, | Louisa Schultz, who departed this life | ye y order of the board o jniaid, with green stone. Return to J. C. taken in exchange for moving, (c82) | CARPENTER=SK. wanted. general Sopelt . (c) age 24 years. July &, 1909. _ Taussig, 504 Rialto Bidg. S bon $2500; stor- shup, screens, electric bell “ he f r ill tak l her. EDWIN HAWLEY, — |BRASCH’S bonded warehouse, c s. new and gen BALLMANN—Entered into rest on e funeral Ww e piace 5% In sorrow and gtief we mourn Chairman of the Board. WALLET-—Lost, leather, containing photo. aze, packing. shinning: estimates _cheer- era ‘repair work of every description, 2 eeveresy, emily 9, 1910, at 8:06 a. m day, 10th inst., at 1:30 o’clock p Sadly missed a Cc. N. WE: TEHBAD, Secretary gra raphs and letters bearing owner's name, fullv given. 2618 Franklin: a mont 185. (8) Marcus. Delmar G13R. ™ mma Balimann, street, to Annunciation aaa WATCH FOB—Lost. sliver; reward Tor re- $4: large, $5; let me bid’ on your turni- experienced: allround; framing finishing, 900 Carleton Bldg, ture. I. W. Davis, 1429 Manchester &v.. jobbing: aiso boat work: city or coun- beng loved daughter of Freder- thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends c AY UR turn, Ww * pa potato aged ree’ So are invited to attend. Deceased was GERAGHTY, Undertaker, NIGHT. _bost and Found WATCH—Lost, lady's gold, and fob; mono- | _ beth phones. (C8) y._Ulram. 36264 8. Broadway. s (7) wants Ww ld a reat- a hild, os ~| a member of K. F.‘M., Annunciation } Forest 281. 4821 EASTON. Del, 763. gram; no crystal or second hand; reward. |SEIKIRK’S storage vuilding, built especial- | CHAUFFEUR—Sit, wanted by experienced Mind. in or "outdoor work; short ness age yg er o ter * Council No, 8, and K. of C., John J. Gro. K ER U. & Fr Co. FRASER RIF BG: ——-— Beeman, 4852A Gibson. ly 7 wees of i ee cheniene. rage +e a all p repairing; very reason- 1-178, -Diena tech. rsd ; : : : wee . us ore contracting : able. Box T- iy Kain Council, No. 82 (c7) RIEGSHAUS WATCH—Lost. gold-filied. engraved with ‘of ) MAN—Bit. wanted: Gy. in raffle | from tamil residence, |. =” : ' piiabo 4102 me . SARAH St letter H: will pay value of watch. 2000 - CHAUFFEU Psi : eae Soto avenue, on Monday, |WALTERS—Suddenly, on Friday, wr me ag re IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—ad- Rowman av. East st. louis. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO.. | “license: can do own repairing. “dor Bots: a wean Ins 1,

. Grand 417 ight. Delmar 4 OU — at 2 p. m. (c7) July .8, 1910, at 11:50 p. m., Frances fi Day and nigh vertise it-here, It wiil be returned WaTCH Lost. gunmetal watch. with wo- 1901-1908 Sidney st.; telephone Sidney 235. Post-Dispate Walters (nee Hoffmeler), dearly be- ‘to you ff an Ronest. person finds it. ven leather fob. on Vandeventer av.: re- Kinloch Victor 607. 108) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted: 5 SP Tap into- rest on} loved wife of Frank. Walters, and “ an experienced nee 3

Remarkable recoveries are brouzht ward. 3875A_ Bell. WAGNEK sROS. Moving and Storage Co., reliable; can gay repairing. Frank Oth st : 1910, at 8:40 a. m mother of Stephen Walters, and Personal — “Ma aay through this co.- —s oT .? ‘ ? ‘ *H—Thi: | June 7% 6 Lacitede: estimates free. C. 1551, Bt. Spanberger, 2804 N. 1 umant iingertng illness, Charles O.| daughter of Berth All druggists receive Waat Ween Harney Airdome, 2867 Gersl. > Rapescieaas: am. CHAUFFEUR at wanted. colored licensed. 4 more for experience than wages. Box (-

a Hoffmeier, and | --—. loved husband ®f Kath-/| sister of Stephen Catherina and : Ade ‘tor the Post- Dispatch at otfice ar 4 . ine: party that found it is known: re- Mtathe Waethersinniees Sarl. Seeman FeO ruuelet, Sndcur depr heh sti ects, 8 a iP re Adveftisements received after turn at once or will prosecute; reward. AMERICAN STORAGE LO. 109, Post-Dispatch Efi ae “x er-in-law and aunt and sister-in-law. " Requisite | @mount must accompany ord 4 11:40 a, m, wilt be Ce page in later WATCH—Lost, lady's. open-face, “pin ~ ate Langdale Brus.; both phones; insurance CHAUFFEUR-—Sit. watiled ‘ae chauffeur: » ae years 6 months Funéral on Tuesday, July 12, at| Sv mail Rate ibe per line. mimimum The editiong on “Market” fached: monogram M. L. B.: Friday, 11 | rate 0c per $100 a year; ask others theirs; can do own repairing; best references. J -Runers 8'a. m., from family residence, 212 PERSON AlL.—-Mort Let me hear from sou IF YOU FIND ANY fa Ne bring a. m.. Broadway and Locust: reward. Mon. | investigate; new. reinrorced concrete fire-| « Raybon, 2917 Law neral “win _ Peta on Sun- Obear avenue, to Our Lady of Rar. Bramet. Rox "h-19. Dost. Dispatch. ih Se roe 569. proof warehouse; Insurance the ow tess a CHAUFFEU R—Sit. Sep euperisncta’ driver ‘and y ge #8? Ta 4048 ; gee hates fs ane to Cal- | PERSONAL OC K. Let me hear from you Post-Dispatch WATCH— Lost, far duly ae fob while on sponaihility jhe highest. Main : e. mechanic; good references. Box (C-104, Sal : . (c) if in the city. wr Ss. ef Creve Coeur car July nitials lL. AF. WATSON—On Friday, July 8, 1910,|PnRsSoNAL—Ww © MoM. Lost your address, Jost, and Found Burean, on watch and fob. Liberal reward. 4812 Fireproof Sanitary Storage. | ciiupreun—en. sented br onneee E ri

> ea-SEs North a q 7 pe inven evenves. os 5 * m., at ne Wa beloved EL. M. Box S. 195, Post-Dispatch. 4 — eT OB Leet oe ity ‘. wateh M.-H. 4 Pe ey tel oe ee experience an a fret pak! ha ) years~- of Ralatives and Tricnee BUsRLEr oO rs. Jane Watson, sis-| PERSONAL Wanted, gerne of where- Get a ciaim check, Mave it adver- fob, on Lee or Bellefontaine cars, Satur- | est: we will also move, pack and ae our P-158, Post-Dispate walter. muy

(c7)| anda Margaret Watson, a nd de Tillie Johnson. 2116 Gratiot. , 43 net. rose ay. change for smovteae. Bomont 685. Cantal re

at Qa Dp. M™.,, at her Funeral from family residence, of Earl Grove and 8 children. a eS eg articles are interested in knowing dav, on Bellefontaine car, at or near Cen- SO ECKER & PRICE. 2918-20 Frankitn, ~ oad) Joba: Wal

ESE honed into rest on Fri-| ®unt of John E. Stair. PERSONAL—$10 reward for the information fee — : ! fey, ein w 8, 1910, N THE LAW—People who find ‘ost WA TCH—Lost; lady’s, gold; 9 p. m. Satur

Webster Groves, Mrs. Har- 4061 Lincoln hee on Sunday. Rover. Hannibal. Me JS ©-169 that the State Law (Secti tral. Public Library; reward. Mrs. L.. Mar. ( Brooks, in her eighty- Fireet July 10, at 2 p. Friends invited PERSONAL—V.: Yo etter has reached 8480, Revised Statutes ay Phe abOSA low 2. ter_C. Tay’ * Set CHAUFFEUR—Sit. acai ah ex to attend. | Be was a member me; send address to }: 20, this office for 1899) is strict in requiring them io WATCH FOB—Lost, gold locket, on biack |ANGAN & TAYLOR and reliable man; can own repairing of Liberty Hive, No. 26, Ladies of epittter. _ Mae. at oomt gg ae “ght gay ribbon, on Locust st., or in the Syndicate oe Bwage drive any kind on car. Ad. I vk Pe Monday. ony at. On et oe Weaenchaas. PERSONAL —Manaie’ Duras, who lived h and that a /:|| rust Bidg. Return to 1391A Montclair , Im av- % a tert) > , . pl failure to do so, if sa “tes » k Hill Cemetery. In- Card of Thanks. ae hat about 1863. it 18 Sone Tm proven, involves a eevere | on. agg on ITF reward. F IREPROOF STORAGE CHEF—Wishes position in city or count Z _— nck tye * - Hite, na. sincere | hortart.__Box_K-153_Post-Uisnntch. Sista FOUND. INSURANCE HATH. dsc PER HUNDRED. SE Wise . 168 : ; : . —_ ; “ —e A CHEF—Wishes position in OF restau- Saturday, July 9, Sees te seat * and also the | PERSONAL Gentlemen | who ew Knox. ) . k; Main offices, alee Wash on av.; Bomont - eit cou - alibearers and our relatives and| thrown from car at Manchester an LOST COMne Ti, 1910; call ‘ at Creve Coeur Lake, 8220: Centra ashingt ‘cm ae &, &.. " ntry; - Say of references er a lingering lends f th ‘June 31, kindly notify Mrs. Butler ogg 22 lle Pty (nee ends for the a7mpe y and kind- une ndly no : ~~ ae June 17, rtme 7 ness and for beautiful f) . | —amous_ BACK “COMB—Lost, old reau. Post-Dispateh oti (7) ‘ Lom oe etarta oe Christ,/ings extended during our inte Ga LOST HEIR. Coeur Lake, June’ 26° reward, 4 ra a DoG—Found, Collie dog. Call 228 Hickory. eae oa |: ee and fishing ¢ club: b both i | enera} | = ee Wieth hand John Camenzind,| reavement at the loss of our dear | ,{* your father's or grandfather's name was | [AG—Lost, silver mesh bag, on Laclede car, | FOUND Silver mesh bag on Grand and Eas- 7 .D cooks; man understands nl Lt oat =n ee Edmon SE (nee Camene |= mother and father. h : Ey Oe, ee ea write Ing’ con :Grand and 4th, ‘Thursday morn- |" ton last Sunday afternoon. 4334 Evans. he \" AGE breaking dogs for the fled and owns « f D-00,_Foe t-Dispat oo. " = a set . A . i our mother-in-law and AUGUSTA AND PAUL Chilton R, D. Robertson a line, Mayfield, Ky. 20th s € money; reward, 4315 N. LICENSE. Found. uray license. on Clara eae AIT) el — beagle | pa or, at the age of 75 years sii Matin a ren. (¢) bELT— oz white. oval buckle; return to Be ease, Cnet Dietch leet and Bomont 00" Cen Central net. . ilton. a ary J ten og at 130 w : + ADOPTION mannrnnn ne 2506 _S.__l2th_st. and receive reward. Pandey afvermoan, at Mercantile Trust Co,. | Lowest insurance: private ne ae ereet C e wish to extend our sincere er ror BIL). BOOK—Lost; red, containing contracts, ne can Whig ia ta RR A WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. thanks to our relatives and frie ADOPTION— Wanted. a childless family to near 60th and Oli 1108 ence to for the expressions of pympathy “9 or a pou ey Ag gocd parentage. =. mewars, McHenry, ‘Gayten Re os tn our reavemen propert ; g be n the ioe of ie canary: finder please return by proving Zen Ge 4207 W Fin Delmar ae at od, nto reat op m., “Genevieve ther, “Henry sSpeckert., Whe Geta 100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. _Ht to 407 Labadle’ av" and roost ae ireday:_eall” Last and | PAPBE, HANGING. cleaning. Guriog nd t amare

BRACELET—Lost, gold band ath st., ROSA SPECKERT, AND between St. Charles and Pine; eaeel re- |, encontrar ee ard._Box D-123, Poat-Dispeich WAT hie Dil, ai S205 Weainees Ee Helen | Es Card of Thanks. ow - giso home:. steady place; state 7 —Lost, amethyst one iday, |. game ; — ae a ae from the} thahiea ta the many. friends angen Box Hi Pe Teach | a reened if returned te” Shh Whittier att) « man dais bi - aay J 186A ; ’; 4 gi and rei- ' , — to in BROOC The Post-Dispatch :s the only even- "geht av-jatives for the of egg floral offer- ; nominal = ; , r Wwe GN ae and. oor chy hy “shown us In the | st ~ featbound Page | ing newspaper in St. Louts that receives at. Le or publishes news gathered by the ANNIE. Mes AMARA, Wite. ¢d,-Also Tady> taught paintings. pub: | BROOC fay 33. containing 80 . BRIDGET MeN AMARA, Mother. (c) | 5 cotanhenmeat: S S22, diamond Je ice an - oho

al

Page 30

~ ae Es. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH! ~ SS SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1910. OREATEST Ww cA MO Dr E WORLD. Pubiushes more : rr ST Rt sre etg ns — jb Pig BH - | —— ~— a —— - _ J ” SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE | 1 SITUATIONS WANTEO-FEMALE iz SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE 1 SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE | HELP WANTEO-MALE | HELP WANTED-MALE : HELP WANTED-MA ~¢ | HELP WANTED_MALE 3 ‘payee -class colored lsum WASHING.si Sit. BOY Wid.—Between 14 and it, for general |. Rp cand me ~ ge nnn now sd e eres CHAMBERMAID-—Sit. wanted. Ca Call or write LAUNDRESS—Sit, first : “iageaa rented ie he. has had | som 1107 N. 13th. dress or write. Lillie G oa 8. 2844 Franklin. carry home. yan ted. nah, Ironing, a“ pag knowledge of architectural dra Washinnn: Blackwell- wiosate, Sth _ ‘S “nod @andenj take re Se mid: at Lies awe ries os expel with Satomapile hn’ Good- CHA MBERM AID an LAUNDRESS—Sit. b colored. Monday WAS "ee nce automobiles. John . H . - r - ve te? fr and Tuesday of eac week. Bomont 1342. (RV OMAN—Wants bundies of wash age jettering, Btate R. sat Depa nd B REI Gq t. n. bermaid or housemaid. Lilla Wind. meata ng home, 4001 Fairfax E—sSit. wanted by young CHES a. PAUNDE ESO 2 set cone, wants work by Work Sit. ; : N— by i- BST Wtd.—Muet a ee at least 5 feet 2 high; Ww Ew! competent, colored; in pr 1S years ol illing WS eo cad 2800 De Kalb MAN ng egee > CH nted to go out by | “ay. 18 wing. Yate f * y ——_—__ - amu Vv e 0 y -—_— ey ; were Patertn Bo. children. 4, 2638 the Bg Bee! first-class ‘laundress.. Fiease call CAUNDRESS SI a Fo sg oa or cleanjng WOMAN—6 Ere g iavt Ts + a: ottte i stree ( } capable =A acting. as our representative: mo ger . ae y e da nde a hild Lean ot exac age, ° e2 canvassi : good om ; Jo ee ' ; : = — Wa with 6 ,ears ex erience, a pe day. Lindel } Walking chila” Gait 21 Ol ve. Sot en sured. 5 + § he stock, in titi eee would “store rer aa Bon nit 6 ‘inks home 8337 8. PS acai neta ONAN colored, wa ants work of any kind vented egmplexion "Peet Danes tch. — "ae ae HANDLERS Se Wtd.—10. | firet- Co... ee ess : ea -EAKERS ruin-Colnon Contracting 5) Post. er re er “a i} —t8g_ with same family. Box att P.-D. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by bei Te ne MAN—Southern, oe eat of any kind a eer of be Baltviere’ ties, Bagi 1 sive part exverienice, “box ¥ ‘ take char : Wid 1B gy te 4 COMPANION-—Sit, lady com i .» day. May F.. 2636 Fra pr MA , . osm Panton to ete a ne mee one Bomont 11 BRICKLAYERS Wtd.—5; union. Phone Cen- GOOD MEN WANTED FOR age how “to bundle N—Sit. wanted by reliable middle-aged erences, Bist per

—. >

ly person; no oasecsion to. traveling. Box | LAUNDRESS—Colored; wants washing to] WOMAN Wa 9364 HT } ; ~~Wants work to go out washing’ tral X_before noon __ Sunday. NIG SHIFT ; PLENTY OF man: prefer private place: attend horse¢ | _-45. Post-Dispatch. man private place: attend horses ost-Dispatch bring home; references. 2406 Whittier. _ qrererences. _ 1505 ——- | BRICKLAYERS HERS, house. ox. T-181, Post-Dispatch. GOMPANION—Sit. by middle-aged woman In LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; colored. Ad. J. WOMAN—Sic = colaeed to do housework oTFinney, Monday morning semanas WORK FOR ALL; ROUG ‘ MAN— Youn. 26. wants position: cool ex- Christian family as companion, or oversee T.. 8700 Pine st., rear. by the week. tenécr. rapid and accurate with figures: pousetes ng or care for child. Apply Mon- NW t-class, col- —* Chandler, 2900 Lawton. |RUSHELMAN Wtd.—And presser, steady AN 132 oat N. 21st st: LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; firs Pi ry WOMAN--Sit. waster young; with small work for right party. 4967 Suburban MOLDER HELPERS. LABOR- cook, rand, hares os orse; ig oe (7) ; railroad “office experience. Box -132, | _day. : ost-Disnatch., ei by first-class. 1515 Blair, ona pundies of DY — “firstclaae col- ~child, to do housework. 3710 8S. Jefferson. tracks. ERS AND Y AN—Sit. wanted by young, allround man; | COOK—Sit. by colored, or housegirl. Phone “red; call tomorrow. 2180 Lawto Wee Wants work of some kind. house- | BRICKLAYER Wtd.—Nonunion; good job- OUNG MEN TO PR i Suburbs preferred. Anply 608 ber; one used to underpinning. 4255 Cot- LEARN STEEL BUSINESS; ired; can also . take ae od Silo: ort afraid of work; pre- Se ie first-class colored; city or mage NDRESS— Sit. raged. ut by aay Won nN _f _ tage. av. GOOD W i Seveces eeyieve = AN-—Sit. wanted by German woman to} CABINE [MAKERS Wid-—Blumer Cabinet A re GES; NO TROUBLE.

eg a ee en fer private family, Box B-185, Post- Dis. country. Call or write 4232 Fairfax. | cook 4 " MAN—Sit. wanted by first-class man, with|G aa LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, Tuesday y and , Wash and iron and do general house- Co., 2308 Locust. ) OS tikes pont tet Bomont_ 636. WOMAN—Wantssoanih 819 N. 2ist_st._ |SABINETMAKER Wid. With furniture fac- APPLY 6 P, M. AT COMMON-}; ies. Apply Bt. ood job bine house: ag eo ange une Box C-166. Post-Dispatch Wednesday: * references. ~ 2 >» Poswion; Gry goods or hosiery S IN co fants wash- —Wants scrubbi @ house clean-| tory experience. 2620 N. _ wage f ces. COOK-—~Sit. by colored girl In small private | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white; wan ng an ou Ww Co., Main and Arsena meal nine gre a apes eA family: or chambermaild. Bomont 569. ing to bring home; call or write 1811 N. Fo ate & week; good references, 3738 CABINET MAKERS Wita.- Wtd. ~P e004. steady EALTH | STEEL CO., GRAN- a Wtd.—To shovel ground at = ay oung, married, wants | COOK—Sit. by colored; good cook; wants Sarah. sphilskonr: Sit cabinet makers in a light; open shop; no ITE CITY, ILL. (e5) and Broadway, Monday morni : position as city salesman; large potenist: position at cooking only. 2217 Market. LAUNDRESS—Wants work for first ie cove ears old: as housek young; 7 child 2 ee >» wd kind; wages —, oa |G GRANITOID MEN Wtd.—And teams, at alley. tfnion ams and ance among butcher and precery trad GOOK—Sit. wanted; colored; also assist in each week. Address 2639 Short arket ousework. 8497 ee, or for ge > ity of the workmen = 4" ree the » I T SHER aie —Curve and Cote Brilliante. Bambrick Bros. ¢}) eatery aA ced Ages commission. Box D- housework; no washing; references; no — ist floor. E. W. 7 toaes a WOMAN—Sir by Genmnee a as are 5B alt soe age ply owe f Al GRANITOID SINISHER W 600 Delmar. (7) MEN, w ta Youu io mall Gane - MAN zuD Vive aIc wanted, German, ours hovse._== euton ~ ge pag eee av aserennet best city ing we ~ day: can give references, Mrs. Mo. Br oor C2) Spply a McRinies "RR on. 24 St. no children, household work (husband's 4 Bn fle yy mow Boe a ae aos A RS hoi references, Bomont 1885. Rebecca. Won 928 Elias ay a __. | CAKE BAKER Wtd.—First-class. 2610 ower! Ouse, enice, Ill, Myers ‘Const, Co -. pA ema Ra B and Rh re i ; $2 Der time oustide carpenter wernt hours) A Jurgens. Vandalia. Til (7) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by neat. to go out Mon- boarding Ait. wanted Fr private home Po Franklin av (c) | GROC ok CLERK Wid.—To work in cel. ay; money any. 1 oT Peat Dispatch. and board. Box Kea Ganted by Maidaieaaed Germans day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Bomont call or write. * 90aT ‘Hugenian® than wages; CAMERA OPERATOR Wtd.—For view work, _ around store. Apply Monday. 4470 me eterna adhe Y are south a ; Wc a rmand . - k and do general housework: : WwW pply_ are : MAN-—Middle-aged., wants: place in private aa’ laa ay Te: g B-49,” Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS5—Sit. wanted;* colored; for GMAN—Colored, ae to do day Pes CARPENTER Wtd. —Good; building altera- RK rtd. Ee MEN Wid.—at Hur Wtd.—At Humphrey and Gran of Cab aoe "refer Sena fn tod vin rh cork GOOK—Sit. wanted by first-class colored] Juesday and Wednesday; good references. well ay, ahéas tenad Sa Rap Setting tions; state salary. Box D-176, Post-Dis. freee willing to work. Box C r day; money any time. R. Sti t ail gy vor Oy pi dininny * waitin on table.| girl. to cook or general housework in small | —@. Gaddish, 2621 Morgan st., rear. WOMAN-—SIt ~ CARPENTERS Wtd.—Experts laying and spatch. MEN AND ove ig Bada a Upion and pet. arry Miller, 5€16 Cates. one Forest| family; good waxes: call or address 3100] LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by young Sotprsd place for Slenntan. tenn Pr nn iggy oll omnes Scramng Sen. Stooge; union, John att Do + eT ee so 4. Sn 5 re Pine; phone Bomont ; woman as laundress or cleaning, by ©! T-81. Post-Dispatch, y fery week. : ve N , : 73 h a — = - 3a . tch (7) - . : ’ , r Is; | DICTAPHONE—Permanent position wanted day. Bomont 484. Pees - CARPENTERS Wtd.—Two experienced. Ap- a Rg an c4 gn ave with: ‘ton do pipe fitting, ‘Poll: | by competent stenographer and dictaphone | LAUNDRESS—Sit, wanted by neat colored bi ponrinieee Sr with small child. wants | ply Monday between 7 and 8, 4600 8. Heiall per day; teams. er work and feneral machine and from operator. Box K-172, Post-Dispatch. laundress by day; apply after Sunday. referred to high wanes. rg ety P.-D. A on nicola ving Reval Manchester 4 Cheataen. F Cro Crowder. wrigh work; can give good referénce from ee want family sewing, : ennerly. ~ . - | CARPENTER Wtd.—Geo. Benner, call on ’ MEN Wid — ; will someone give $1.50 a day or bring home. 3787 Page. "| LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by. first-class Mpeneral ho works: ejered woman 15F | Hollis, once. 1017 'N. Bareh, ‘Lindell ; BOF hae~, cw ia And teame; Arkangas, south - AR a ts AE oo Washington bi. bi. DRESSMAKER — Wishes family sewing; Pee ent aes. Tauren? end arenes: best Ucar eevoworn. CA oF. write WOMAN—Sit. wanted: German: washing in ately, competent; on forge wo steady 0 ost-Dispatch. Give | ipN Wid d.—Men of ideas, with some inven- Ce painting or any. kind of work. 4240 wo Ss; erry aS ern Neth’ boar’ On auith and’ Walete: yg Superior Monday. Tucsday and Wednesday; Broadway. Deere Plow Co., 2204 (et) Sauer teers See Sener et formar Sere, | oe ability. “wanes & McIntyre, patent SOLDERERS Wtd.—E sta av. 3 f- . wtd, to ; r rience phone Olive 860. geen snctanemansarstiieinaunta attorneys. ashington. D. C. (99) i)’ vs. LABORERS Wtd.—Color la- | MEN Wtd.—By large jobbi TEAMS Wtd.—And shoye ; - : k ( Apply 1317 Missouri Trus Trust Bidg (c3) e a y ge jobbing house, severa: town siloon. Box RB-108. Post- -Dispatch. pig Ogee > ely: ag Oat. Post: Dis. young “kt yaa home. Louise Backer, 3229 Sa- : COLLECTOR Witd.—And solicitor; South b d : young men with good education, between | and ine’s hichway. PORTER—Sit. by colored. loon; $8 a week: "A ba = SR 2 FR od. mi nef a AXLE TURNERS V Wtd. —Apply St. Louis; salary and commission; ap- orers ; £00 chance for 1mMe- ages of 18 and 21, to learn the wholesale | TEAMSTERS Wtd.—10, * Mie ¢ HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by German lady. 1518 | LAUNDRESS—A young white woman wants plicant must be over 25 and under 45 rovement. A ] S+ ] business; good chance for advancement call at 2327 Dickson Steel Plant Wharf and St. years of age and furnish satisfactory p Apply scree Plant, for bright, energetic young+ men. Answer, | TEAMSTER Wtd. —Lasar-Letsig - first-class. James Davis. , . Centra) , 1. .Call at 9:30 Monday morning. lair ay. es take at We | 00 ost cesT “"PRESSMAN—Sit. wanted: Gordon; nonunion; HOUSEKEEPER— Nidow with a. girl ony ane oe on tec a references from previous employer. Ap- stating age, education and experience, Box 16th and O'Fallon =-iB_city_or_ out. Box T-149, Post-Dia.__(7j'}-. wants piace. Call Sunday): 1197 N. Comp- paso. ted by first-class col George Sts. (08) Se Pee ee eer ee Reba and St. Georg George Sts. (c8) | 118. Post-Dispatch. (c09) | TRAMSTERS Wid.—Ten goc ‘BALESMAN— Want ide Ii ton ay" ; Fe Alls og Sie 7} AU a —Firet- - RY DRIVER Wtd.—With rout . | : a side line of cigars and ored laundress would like Wednesday and|AUTOMOBILE RE PAIR MAN Wtd. dae COLORED brick stackere and wheelers want.| a¥ Laundry. Hamilton and Be sa it 3 he U. —s. A yton Box B-54. Post-Dispatch. HOUS#£KEEPER--Sit. wanted as housekeep- Ph clas 2015 Lo t. ed ta DL A ursday for washing: or cleaning. Rosie ass. ‘ cust 8 : f Grand: on ad- ‘Eatpann a wanled: 8 years old. 10 bs -in refined family by young Jady. Box] jptoll, 4298E Maffitt CHRONOS PLINER Wid etn vanced every aay. Wm. R. Bush Const, | UUMBER PILERS Wed. —Steady work. -Ap- BR. thiv pay Sis men, Delmar and Hamilton years’ successful exnerience. on road Frost Disngtch. MANICURIST—Sit. wanted by an experienced first-class. John Berry Motor and Mfg. Co. (c) y 7 a. _m.. 148 Carroll. aii Compensation pee the: to $00: “eh TEAMSTERS Wtd.—& ; TA eeMAN ae Bs {=D ae fev" 4 cote A ora best pn 1 at refined manicurist. to take cna TRS of, oF mani- | _Co.5, 2215 N Vandeventer: {c) | CONCRETE LABORERS Wtd.—At Potomac MACHINE HAND Wtd.—On sash mortiser.| quarters and medical attendance free: aft Iowa. G. Eyermann & Bre ; eer nee and Central ‘Missouri; #d ‘ing Tae Poor Dinnateh ven. ox Parte parser or stand. Box dads. a mp we Stet work as foreman. Ane and Missouri. Ruecking Const. Co. ADOy pDianing mill, Broadway and ——. Ae years Bg doe! oe soe Wee with 1 TS per hee TBAMSTERE vid — Eight 482 : : age an ‘alton. eA AT PCED ER OEt Ea ; . : ieaidiaeiaiaaiandle c 4 . rnished ey ge and CONCRETE LABORERS Wtd-—Alley, Jeffer- | MAN AND WIFE Wid.—General housework: | doard ship and ashore in all parts of the Tee Ww a Aaa men = Cennerl, St. -— ne . erences. Box D-182. Post- -Dispate ch. HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted in first-class es ee ee LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored laundress, 3) BakeER Wtd.—Experienced. A. W. Maxe, son av., between St. Louis and Univer- (3 ‘ (2) care horse, cow, garden. 218 Granite Bldg. worte. unm . (e8) Sarah, Monday morning.. ‘BALESMAN-—Sit. wanted by yo man as{|.-botel; has 12 years’ experience: in or out i hirt waists and mens : : : ; clgar ‘salesman; a hustler, AL nown to|:/ of the city. Box B-6, Post Dispatch. eS aepeuaiiy. "aioe Tucker. "2727 L Law- erauntom. au. ae swety. Jas. _t: mat te consee: MAN Wtd.—Young. to attend : ————e saloon trade. Box D-i39, Be. » yal (2) OUSEGIRI~ Sit by neat colored girl to | _ton, a -pihabnaitnan teceveCaratbentasd va 2 oa ey ye ‘20, figure, work tain. 2224 S. Jefferso tsi ni Metal ‘Trades “Kessclation, a8 Oda en. | van weet of Grolier ae ; N—Wants sivvon: a general housewor go home at night. | 1, =ss— i woman as — “ ; cta es Association, Odd — Fel- van west of Grand in SALESMAN—Wai 4 — Pon: or as aoileet- fo Walnut st. LAUNDRESS 2 “Tuesday. and Wednesda -| BARBER Wid.—First-class, 191¢ Biddle st.| Cook Wtd.—Camp cook, apply at once. MAN Wtd. —Experienced, to repair brick- Bidg ic) - - xpe city wholesale and r laundress for y; _ z . work. 23928 Iowa av TEAMS Wtd.—To haul tail trade; oh -"Feferences. Box B-139, HOUREKEEPE --Sit. wanted. for’ smal! strictly fine ironer. 804 N. Leffingwell av. | RARBER Wtd.—Experienced. Moser 4525 _Chouteau. avies Contracting Co. (c) MAN Wid —yY WOLDERS— special meeting of locals No. 59 plant, Maple av. and Wab Post good references: pone Lindeil| Mises Green. Hotel. COOK Wtd.—Colored man. Hotel Bement, ati jission. | to sell Tungsten lamps} and 426 Monday evening. 8 o'clock, Druid’s BEAMS clay, ny man, with 4 years’ re- or address Box B-13. P.-D. NURSE—Sit. wanted by nurse in confine- | GARKEEPER Wtd.—Young man; must have _ 1402 N. Broadway. (c n commission. Box E-83, Post- t-Dis. _ «e) Hall. 9th and Market; important business. TRAMS Wed. Pres Brick! Cn Sa + ag i |. domont 888; call for. nuree._, old. Apply 1823 Washington av. (c rienced operator; good address: no youths: a references. Box D-90, Post-Dis ity; ey and commission, Box D-81, HOUSEKEEPER-—-Sit. wanted by lady with . t-Dis ehild; for rooming house. Call Sunday, gg ag my? ibo. O Pdet-Dispat ba ed BOYS Wid. 17 to 18 years. Apply Buick good err: state where licensed. Box J- ( fABL errs wanted; or as delivery . Blanford. 1502 Olive st. geo a Meal Stove Co., $29 Chouteau. 42. Dom -Dispets ay ba bd Bee _— to invest in manu- Tn TEAMS Wtd.—to, - with . Man, a vive recaroness: I a eee mar HOUSEWOMAN Colored woman wisheg sit. ee oad akiste Son $1.50; waiste og Oe BOY Wtd.—To learn plumbing. Call 1401 DEAT ine ot ‘Getating Mabdunl tcadeian Monday. tat Ww eat Belle - Sunday’ ur * frame house. 238 “333, 1 Bernaye; Union cer * at $2 me day yt 1513-19 Pine st. - marr man. Ox -197, Post-Dis, ( to do general housework; references. 4340 dresses, suits. accordingly. S&S. Will iner Temple pl. (c) student preferred. Box C-87, Post-Dis. (c)| MAN Wtd.—To drive oce . PAINTERS — fi i Pucas: money every night, STRAMPITTER—Sit.— wanted; —- _ hote pairtes Or: Co.._1248_8, Broadway: BOY Wtd.—Or young man, with fair educa- N Wtd.—T tent me-| be rienced. Schwart ae, ‘Site sce Flort ee Two eh ROR aa Schaefer Wrecking Co. By Water Or power work; 15 years’ experience; | FOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by neat colored; for | SGRT BWOMBN— Sit. wanted by 3 oe acd" tatint’ otnte’ peleee, gman bi. Post-Dis. (c) DRAFTSMA} vtd. Two competent me- enperes rtzman, 3108 Sutton, one erraaa nt. - nonunion, Box D-182. Post-Dispatch. general housework; no outside wasbin i scrubwomen, colored; * aay Oo = ma op gy ess 4 agg Bi gyn 0 = PAINTER Wtd. oe must be a — TOGSERS Wt. pers tye g or perienced scr ’ , T O00 eee a lating and power plant work; state ex- MAN Wtd.—E i striper. 1406 N. 7th. ; aving brick oeere, ia. BOY Wtd. were, to deliver groceries an erience and salary expected. Box Al td. xperienced, to take care of t {c rick Co.. Plant Mo. Ps (Cc) lawn and flowers; German preferred. 5431 | PAINTERS Wid. —Two; sie: ee and 5 Oe. Pacifie STENOGRAPHER—Younn man desires posi- | ironing. Call or write 4088 Evans av. night. Olive 1482, Georgia 3 work in store 00 Shenandoah, -101, Post-Dispatch. Cab abanne.

good mercantile house: 2 years’ ex- - iTRESS—sit. wanted; experi B HOUSEGIRI-—Sit. by, Ann ores girl, or or aye es e day. Phone ‘Bomont 1850" BOY Wtd.—Good colored, to work in house DRIVERS Wtd. —For dirt and rock wagons. 2723 S MAN Wtd.—With some experience in giue| PAINTERS Wrtd. ‘00d, ~ for stage anid ‘all- auiring about 47 500 men. As SFEHOGES ox D-28. Post-Dispatch. offies werk: goed -yentnen, br ington. ‘ ER—Abie, first-class office. __Fugenia. OE RSE Hawlonced. wants work by |_#nd_ yard. Apply 3042 Wash Apply 9:30, 2882A 8. Jefferson. msn, with practical knowledge of bookkeep- | FoUsEKEEPER Lady. with ROS |p, the day. Miss Cora, phone Lindell 508. | BOY Wtd.—To work on farm, Mr. Berry, n. ORIVER arta For 2-horse wagon. stable Sg a Noa Sash and Door Co., 1206] round men; steady work. 1911 Park. = | of greater tonnage as ea i nts en pporery position; references: wet 5-year-old 7 e. cor. Adie rd. and Creve Coeur Lake car. ) N. 2a st.: heavy work. ; PAINTERS Wtd.—Count ¥ on, 30 cents per requires more men, wh means At x D daughter desires loved ood as housekeeper | SiS AMSTRESS—Sit. wanted; plain sewing by 5000 N. 8 y r Apply 720 N. MAN Wtd.—-Married. with h - opnetamstted for advanceme Post-Dispatch. wi couple pr ome -pre- day. Phone Baomont 966. 2951 Wash ng-| Roy Wtd.—Must be 16 years old. 1909 Main st.. Monday, “ child. ~ work ; en So ee than our. 6810 North Market N it wanted by i , — a * 2820 Arineton. {7) ton. ; ash st. DRIV cg Sheng a om send and —i living rooms, x B-58 Post-Dis 1 ae ~oistoe der ie clase mortage oo ‘enced and competen techn > would?) HO iddle-aged h MSTRESS—Sit. wanted; sew! at home. | Boy Wid.--1) 6 to drive wagon wages r day pply Union Sand an xperience a ondsy o ‘ ‘like position where th deans | or woman, excellent | honesiopenen fishes ong tha ag) ds family sewing neatly done; rea- BOX ome OF SS vem ‘e si Material do. Taylor and Clayton avs. (c) MAN | Wtd.— xperlenced, who under- 2606 St. Louis avy. —— tenograp advancement. Box D-5. “Post. Di atch. oy tion; respectable parties only. rete) aes Or) ends iar ROT2L. . Call at once, 4155 Grove. SS TE tant eT stands care horse, wet arson = sen- i Satreran a, the hospital cama iepatcn. ic) -rencos gonable. Delma: 72 —— DRIVER Wtd.—An_ experienced jlaund _eral country place. . Main PAINTER Wtd.—Far outside work op new ss yes Sit. by Fesponsible, first. |_exchanged. Box B-61, Post-Dispaten SHAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted, to do plain sew. | BOY Wtd.—Expertenced, 7 verte eS driver. Deimar Laundry Co, Ohio ana frame building. Mrs. Kiefer, 809 N. Farm without trades. pee ‘glass, experienced as railroad clerk and| HOUSEMAN-—Sit. wanted by housewoman, ing by the day; reasonable; references. 2731 wholesale pants house. » La Sidney. fox: MAN “Wrd.—Young, to. work tn oy Shop. av.. Webster Groves, Mo. a saga commerce: al Pe Pet cn oly 9B tar sane res table; a boy 5 ye ; good plain Shenandoah. BOY Wtd.—To sell pene 100 per cent com- DRIVER Wtd.--For meat weecn Sani cnale eee: 1i6. pte deon +g Thong A. Hafer- PALMIST ND CLAIRVOYANT Wid Sale INT : ane ee nat box D Nene La Die oN ante Bao 2 + a work in board- | SmaMSTRESS—Lady wants plain sewing to| _mission. 4054A Olive Monday. Fischer Meat Co., Union Market. | Zan Wid —Young man. with whol @ry guaranteed and commission. Apply ; reterences Ox of oO ipa ne @ause rf sews, 202 6% Case. d at home; very reasona le. 8451 La-| BOY Wtd.—For acter work: apply at once, (ce) te ung k i bbe 9 esale shvoe shoe at once. 1007 Franklin. Oar er a or restaurant, podamgete od po- Rv emas ma tne R wants d; . housework, > av. Morefield & Nash. 2511 Bremen. (cT) DRIVER Wid.—Young man to drive aro- yemyy | Washtumton. rubber shoe we PAPERTLANGER Wl _o Call al’ Set : st references as to expe pee. an r chambe CS ew -}| Avply SUi_ Waenington : NGE .—Good. f tity and character. : Box T-162 62. P.-D ay; experienced: Sahered” PB . Bihours a SA MSTPESS—Sit. wanted by experienced B* My yee} iow ig Peg aig 8026 8. cery Fk gh aenatetie’ amet am eve horses; | MAN Wtd.—Capable of runnin ng grocery de.| _ Beach ay. at once. T A ener tenices | hotel ~ and res. BY. * gonmnenrves: hes Box C112, ae Sar a d — weer ed a store boy; ref in store. ox C-150, Post-Dispatch, help pe Se oo sh $ cash bond rArRe HANGER Wid.-To hang 200 rolls, : e re 'td.— e c ru ; 7 ch . taurant, desires any kind of position; | HOUSEKEEPER — Refined, ——— > wing w erences. Miller Dre Co., 10th and Market. | DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Registered; good sal- — — “re ve) edge work: everything Surnimed: —" bh ox SEAMSTRESS—Plain sewing wanted. from g B MAN Wtd.—Active. young. to collect; $100 “ per roll. Box C-14. Post-Dispa : ary. Box R-140, Post- Dispattch. ‘ 1 kl 00 = $ weekly. Box D-92, 4 A td.—First-class; metal eat. of ‘references. 1-199, Post-Dis. lady, business; bust bring work to house nthe’ —— require att MANAGER — Position wanted: : ’ .| any . busines sas BOY Wtd.—in burery top factory, to learn ; x w — asm tM . now employed but wishes to make change: 4 - Ss. Be J, French ‘gues and call for when finished. 1 N. arene. trade. 1545 N. Broadway. ee ee Box ee 6 Pest: Dinan Post-Dispatch. Wa : BOYS Wtd.—Two strong boys as helpers for | _ references. __Box C-06 MAN Wtd.—To do general work in new sub- PATTERN MAKERS Wtd.— Chip 'G CLERK Wtd.—Junio (c} | DRUG N rinexpertenced;| division. Valley Realty Co., 8001 Floris. pers, handy-men and laborers.

Frances County. a _ best “city Teferencts. "Box xT -200. P ont Dis, HOUSER ERPER R—Sit.. wanted by elderl STENOGRAPHER: af ebay og facan. installing furnaces, 4945 Easton 2 »OUN N-—-Sit, wanted, of °0 in eras, lady as houseKeeper: in sma] Miy’ o¢ Ped Romto Seen Hox. B17]. *P.-D. Tr BOY Wtd.—1l6-year-old, to jearn dru references. 2826 N._ Vandeventer ay ant. fe) 5. P.-D. : DRUU pe Wtd.--Junior; about 20 years|MAN Wtd.—Able to run meat department: BANNER IRON WORKS,

a good education, Box B-9 adults: good’ cook,’ economical manager. no Hi: , business. C.F, Merker, Main an aR STENOGRAPHER-SIt. Wanted by experi- Broadway, Bast St. Louis. old. Shenandoah, who can furnish $300 cash bond. Box E- ’ 4560 Shaw av (¢) AN—Wouild like position 4 ma-| laundry or outside work: would! leave city: | ©2024 stenographer, and office work: to (e) ee ‘ PHYSICIAN Wtd.—Single; to act assist - UNG M — \ . must speak German. 2554 Uni- where ag refinement and cleaniinens ta en Fue pecrnted: Ses to go West. th Po ee Post- Dis — perience in dru d soda water gee sae te ex erlence rane = to STENOGRA HER-—Sit. wanted by young] references. so Beesy and SkKinker Box B ° té:, Post-D ;oses expect te oung, who —— h lady > good references; 8 rr igh AStA Beton Stoel’ BOY Wtd.—Reliable boy for aoctor" office: a wtd.— — “pe e “ran a poe 4 in_overy detail, would like housekeep- fa very rapid on shorthand. references required. Apply 1724 utes moath; ‘. house and Lim $200" seomite hid? te ~ gowacio milk milk. rg at k ciate enough tp where they would appre- ak Ha nie ne a pam wanted by — BoY wWtd.—Work a board, around and = —— Murphy. Bell 213 irkw sat times: beet references yw in rg auto] Yady. 5 yen experiénce. well educated | POY t fth oF yor side street on FIREMAN Wt per Te a aars engineer, C -ponition prefe ; no harm done 7 = 5-108. P.-D and refined can furnish excellent, refer- ae, a Ben gl es Charice rd. | Southern_Motel. AND V td —For general hous not ae the work. Tae oe oe ee wanted to du eaaking ences, Box Rt, F.-D, = So can tie FIREMAN Wtd.—Ronly stoker fireman: ; horse, cow, oe. * ly Post. Dewar Ey f petit da. Gist Nebranica “ay ti | SERNOGRAPIRR Si Wanted: Female: | BOY Wi Stone, wnt meets" usett Ape] Hedy work, and good wagon with. references Sunday or Monday @.” im. ss ne “ ortland Ce f ; d 40. liunaress oF wiing fo start at 0 per. Week: references oly § a Scott Ptg, Co., 312 Ches nut (¢) bal Bottom. rd. aqret ars: 3 vs" a ye care of house : tealty. oF ya he _, — d housecleanin r day. 404 se. Miss G. Moakley, 1510. | Bivsrine WANTED-FEMALE —Se7_arrelman, en cee eee ee. | BOY Wid.—For stock room, and ox POREAY Wiest ata lawn; § : | } ri —Sit. wanted by young stock ‘clerk. Singer Bros, Cl manufact . pee. tee Sleberte n ne outst ies eae en. EE if; rere aft wil | a ex ced, refined German tady py oO peat t, or vou : steady work = aig ava salary esrnall; sgubett- announcemen busine experience not " Post-D ‘ ary: call at Huntine in the Ozerks 0 = . oeler Box QUA an) MEN W } babe RE Sagar reper ye tm: Aa temporary or copy work. a apants colored: for Grae | 1%:"‘ pomt-Dinontch ~ 4 Tc Fev Steen. i | ~ hh brick Broa, Const, Co... St. | oD eee perience; Tor OGRA PITER-Gxperiene and office Y Wtd. a bees i6 or ii. to learn nice : 29 St in toeahe taal a) for ae with whom ind does 4g 2 some salary while learning; must ; ) not — Mieco? a w 1

PRE FE ispatch. 2d fi BOY Wwta.— —-Glend, as wr Rs vw room. business: state age, experience an =x liable, ae aged; must be oor. Bro. D. G@. Co. S,, suaty Se ace tm all. kinds of flour; PRESSFEEDERS Witd.—Job and 1204 Wa = oe expected. Box D-127, Post-Dispatch. in @ a references. Box D-21 .-D. 5 anes Maccalium Ptg. ; a

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Page 31

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1910. gman ware amore nc re women, reese Tt ae Se AGENTS WANTED | ENT ee AGENTS WANTED ____._ SALESMEN WANTED _... SALESMEN WANTED oy _HELP WANTED-FEMALE _ pop tam, ag ae SALESMAN Witd.—Experienced in any line. saves SALESMEN Wid —We are EXAMINERS Wtd.—On ladies’ FOR PANAMA ne aas ws Sac AGENTS Wea. —Male and female; big nging mops 2 INDEPEN blacksmiths money-maker; sppealg to every home, pe nd articles Tas. PE EPENDENT! Start ¥ mee Fou to sell general trade in Central Wes looking for a business, Thouvenot, 1512 Franklin eeper g needed whole- excelled svecialty Droposltion Ww h boand d- trave solicitors our 3 200 per oe anne brotit; ieee : ‘business new feature: commission with x weekly weekly Catholic =. muslin underwear; ; ich for qgpenses., Zhe Continental Jewelry | _Erigting Con bu 2! work and good rst PA ‘PAC. oe Tapco Glide | Tan batlggr the! Next propenucg Ever] _paat. citation, | mROnth ; engineer (rock éril me a aie We Amtrak 2 a Bo AGENTS wid Write ~ for —sett South Norwalk, “Ge Con, " (699) im oe peer one gf thd: -—Who can get re- gp OG a or WALKER oe vi? $5 Quily eae y made. Olive vie w i he i on alee” aeelie 1g business pult” up su ulred; good futy tyre to. the rishi taking measurements or ss made-to- TORY, 16th and ‘Washington, gig I ys wa WY ee wry Hint or Ot RSIS eet Sao mes - | Sh a ee fae ala | 7th floor anner. red & tte. House, 84 person. ok Exito eae Car Be 826. T amps, Fila GENTS aie $15 daily: nati. 0. on manufacturing managers for protecti ate Rly gan gg - com 8p. Louis —" or write Ry ae ge 28, a Wtd. ne mit rabeiat reed ih | + mye sh ao ge a —e ved | ON to 8 2 eandy i kitchen grad sea Tron of their men is case of disability; this yo b eS ronwels new a machin en sells on ° c med tolle O ° m eptiona * th es: patente preparation : ch you the oesens pel ‘send an excep y tne opportunity for the — Nis ERS mission. Washington. D. (xc) Particulars. Gisha Co., Anderson, face cream, etc.. actual value $1. required, we teac right party to e big money; best ref-| _taflors, Loui for particulars. Kennon & Co. ds , erences required. Box D-122. Post. ig ors sv ‘piece: YOU don't need any Seer ee to m2 OLOYYLYDO O9OO OOOO © | TGENT Wtd.—Man to carr ‘who is} you only 200. " Pasticul eS i i ome ¥ side line, w ~ . cu ars f ee Ontario st.. Dept. 12. Chica o. lil. (99) —— . iuaranenn ce ke ecust st. ® Pp HOTOGRAP HER WANTED, © ahem “Box B1 Post. ee ae aS fr rye aeons GET the money; ‘nee ory old; experi- ag eg sell ey A ii A of Ramee nore salary weet Savertiaing ee ich aa — 203 tou b Must be thoroughly. experi- @ Pratstrs“war-our seostese mF Tee | grove cuine oes Tininde “thedlUane tame | ghee nnnscetgec 7 iuat Gut, patcni prod. | embrigerig: samen a0 poundat i ‘pr | Sapital'snguinss, "Bretler" Co.” 350 Beat: | floor. Sons MY. 308 X Bevesis “. om lo . M ; i com 8 Oo ee ee . ented. Apply to Supt. FAMOUS, pgs Be on gg Ma ine gg Bm si sample cal ot prices wel oredinna ane brings working s sample; start today. Box Slidated Lace "Works, Kendle * THEY and daily a. nses to we tae ao a yf vcnne BE ‘on indies’ ; Washington av. & Sixth st. f M pply C t. "Poulan. 5. (CBB) ; s 518, _SRiCeES —— | New York. 99x men selling our hi geil -_ % ©®® ® & ee @ OO 4466 A oH een Sepp r manutacture| Pies Jas. C. Bailey Co., 95,| GET the money, fellows! $10 daily made |SA7iSMEN Wtd.—High-grade 7 = tail - trade; experience ‘unnece sssary write | srs S00 Ee : —— 22.25 ‘ana ‘on tole the b Seat ‘selling household hicago, Ill. "| handling our nobby combinations of tol- |" Thursday; $25 ex for particulars. Union Cigar Co., Cinci ntro e fas 123] AGENT Wta.—A New York cotton let specialties at catchy prices; One} no selling. collect nati, O. Qy a an nnn SHOEWORKERS WANTED specialty ever invented. Connolly Co. goods} agent made $21 in 8 hours; another $30 - on, L New York, n st. ; class representative days; another $65 in 47 hours; small bond - wired: write now. Interna- Pants Salesman Wanted PAO ibherty st... ~~ only one who ARCTIC MAK Rs 4.— io Wed. —Resliver mirrors, make ake $3 , er cent profit. Davis Soap * { good wages. ge gy ern Rubber Gon daily; write for samples and particu- recently” ond ‘whe te Goo "1487 Carroll av... Chicago. ional _Co.. 17 MeIntire Bidg.. Dayton. 0. | On commission or salary; one of the Baden. y og of 8 ‘clal offer; free. Ad. The Min- ods considered. ‘Good SALESMEN wre. —Side line salesmen can | /@rsest makers of up-to-da e trousers wil! aOTT {ct | ter Co., Dept. 4. Little Rock, Ark. Seletehia to. P. O. box 1692, | KIL ta ALL—Agents wanted .to sell!” “make from $5 to $10 ver day selling our | negotiate with salesmen who have estab- u HRS Wrd. Ze artend open meeting of seep. 4 bitte ee sara you eet COI Pia. (c90) “Ki 'Em Quick,’’ nonpoisonous rat ex- rome holiday ‘tee: cket samples: sea. | lished trade; only those fulfilling these re- | FOLDERS Wid —Gii Girls, 14 to 16 years = cane "ipareda: : a Shoeworkers of AT dats ai ptenkes ann tat vas operating AGENTS wt. ~aanne @ Vacation; stop grind- ede vena Bw —= ond 4 age r8 — son, now Pom fie ity and price elim- aren Bs need ony. A. Rabinowitz & fold waists. Anchor, 821 N 11th : (c) reday, Ju . ° é ng; qu pedd : , nates a i ~ % ‘ - - . — cor, 294 and Franklin uf BD mS gur photo button machine. L. A. Irons,| (0%; tne open; _m work | big profit and rapid seller; sample pack- ne a ee om, comiaiasion; | Pst) Brosdway, Sew Torn, {c) | GIRLS Wtd.—To string tags. 418 N. 4th st. LbURNISHERS Wid, —Heel burnishers on ~ txe page yi = t -5 4 See Di 4 Mr C ney * City. SALASMAN sm rire -o om ae S C) (5 i GIRL, Wtd.—3105_8. Jefferson. welt shoes. Apply at Mound City plant, | AGENTS Wtd.— ‘For staple article; sells like azine, tells you;) \fte- amon gs. Co, Oklahoma City, ants salesman, with headquarters in e| ur roceries GIRL Wtd.— xnerienced, for soldering din- ijth and Lacas. j wildfire; big commission; sen | for two months’ ooster Vegazi tceateiinninie Pouls, to cover Southe ae (c sample and terms. C. A. Kryder Supply Dept. X. 22 Bth av., Chicago seit MADE $50.900 in & years with small Oklahoma and gouthern tilinote, Tv hotels, farmers and other large consum- Ware, Apnly 208 S$. Main st. DGE TRIMME Wtd.—8d-cl Pp SECA EO. sh: h stron ' ; en's Write Friedman-Sheloy Bhne | C0. Decatur, Ill. AGENTS Wtd.—To sell wrapping baperand| mail-order business; began with send| low-priced pants and established trade. |°72:..07 CUF “drop shipment plan” (drum- | GIRLS Wrd. —Experienced, 0 make areas Co,, Mexico. Mo. ey Fae) | AGENTS make $100 monthly selling our 000] paper bags as side line: those ‘visit el! Io free booklet; tells how. Heacock, 5092} Box A-185, Post-Dispatch. (CT) | ver and Collect’ without charges, No capi. | Grewia eee ee adnate techn ts A mar nthe , a TE - “4 OPERATOR Wtd.—On McKa e handy household articles; catalogue free.| small towns preferred; seil al! through __Lockpor |SALESMBN Wtd.—To sell to phyaiclane new te! or, experténes’ necneaares eo TF “ anes GIRL Wtd.—Assist with housework; family en's wor - steady. Pontiac Shoo Mis. ee es f Mtg. Co., 1685B Wells st., Chien go} year; — light; commissions ifberal: I WANT to start you silvering mirrors rs at publication on malpractice, a complete | tory; headquarters for carload men. Estab- of 3. 5006 Page. c) Pontia l, fine carried. ae “ray § ~~ what other home in spare time; anyone can easily compilation of the ‘decisions of the courts | lished 1872. Write for particulars GIRL Wtd.—For general housework; smal picuitacee Mnclnnati per Vep emper-Thomas make $4 dally; free booklet and sample. of last resort or all malpractice : "ERIN & BROWNE co., family. 4263 West Pine. Home Cot-

HELP WANTED—MALE Auta

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ER bil ipps Power Bidg., Pittsburg, Pa. = at (c) am is best em- | GIRL Wid.—To work in restaurant and hel fectants; establi med business; advertiser JENTS—Get in the greatest paying cutlery per week and | - mee 4 SALESMEN Wid —T ’.vlcyer: pay is high and gure: hours short: : » . ne 18 business; 80 to 800 per cent profit; don’t $3 per day expenses advertising our goods, | Open a ayeme. cleaning and pressing estab- | SALESME? raveling salesmen, start places permanent: promotions regular: va- walt on table. 2209 Chouteau. Samia reste = ae fail to investigate now. Thomas Co. 6 ing 7 showcards in all conspicuous lishment; very little capital needed; excel-|a line of vour own; the Challenge Pencil cations with pay: thousands of vacane« {GIRL Wtd : g. busi- . = n oS tg 4 Page egg us; steady = profits; we tell you how. en-Vonde Press prints a display ad all around a every month: all kinds of plea — . by eer as Rousewern; ewer nots IRL Wtd.—For Mathews Bidg.. Dayton, oO. aht D 36, a t V roun or hexa oT a il, sant work flat = in family 3456 Crittenden. ans cat Dia paick ‘ "Investigate > aa, ri ; no experience re- ept. 4: taunton, Va. ey d tht a neil. penholder or nov- everywhere: no Jay-offs; no pull needed: — te 4425 ee st. “ sil rticu ne oya elie J chen om es : AlN common educaticn sufficient: find o ow |“ ad.—2oung:; to assist In housewo “2 c)| AGENT W To travel; must ha road ayired. Write ons par cu} na iR ia . eanle wit at home and supvly vn bn ae ; e : for money-meki i ti ffici fi ut h GIR Wtd.—¥ cr: to ist in h i ty srasines. aa oY $1 ‘ok and be hustler; “must furnish A aS Can (98c) the confectionery stores, drug stores and gna 4 sak ove exuietened ge Rhy OS toe ree — ae pag fie: it is you mo washing. 3675 Castleman. housework, | in family o and. ée } Pb e " : at 8. or nd v ng oO r " a ° ‘Bion y, Sunday Kevarre Bulg. she Bae NORNTS Wid ate freer nove sript of the best confection. casliy’ made, _Peneit_Werken_ Kansas Citv, Mo. Rar Honkins, Woahineton, D.C. | Shegawork tIliA” Watermen: oe srnera HOQUSEGIRE Wtd.—For genera! seater 6S eetomanelter Sachoare AGENTS Wtd.—Basily make dally hand- tains 250 of the New Testament; large profits; everybody likes this confec- SAL “5M ku. td.—-A new spe ‘laity proposi- | LAUDIbsS. learn hairdressing —. ail or ne __ S mnanaennte sma ee * Sus ng business “active oF Rat Box| ling our name plates, signe, 7 umbers, eto, profusely illustrated: smaller than a post-| icy: large sample and receipt for 2fc. Ad-| tion with assortment feature (not jewelry). | at half price; no colored students; day ‘and | “fat: eamples free. Acme Sneravine Co., dos. age stamp! sells i ea St —— for dress Mont Adams. 1015 N. Water st... sold oe five lines of dealers cities and night classes; call or write, Miss Chath- - SS. AayiOr, art ton, Mass. (99) agents; sample, 10c; dozen. 75c: 8. Wichita. Kan. country towne: no competition: appeals to sin’s School of Hairdressing. 6th and | GIRL Wtd.—To work in bakery. 918 Sou- 100 ty us $300 and services: |XGENTR Wid.—Sell our Awiss gpecigity:| Get, PUEy quick. W. H. Barrett, ox 810, | OPERA HOUSH_BUILDING—For wale; In-| Sd estes cacemmrtment., computing scxles | _ Chestnut. es) | a a Rigenening. See) 1 Wastington. 31 thiy quarant ness esta every housekeeper wants ry nd wilt be Avon ass diana city, 10,000 inhabitants, 20.000 draw- tract for State worth $¢00. M. M. R. | LADIES—Be self supporting; we teach hair- GIRL Wtd.—For general housework. Apply | HoUs RL Wtd.—Rel = Igy German, 8620 Utah pil. general house work ; small family: “¢ wa 38509

lished. D-98. Post- a pi Bo. Box customer. rouse pera’ | A ENTS—l? you want a ciean, :egitimate ing population ; $20,000 would not duplicate; Jo.. 120 Franklin st.. Chicago, dressing. manicuring, facial massage, chi- ' ARTNER —Private detective wants/ 8u Ps ambridge, Mass. usiness 4 your ewn, which pays from uick sale price $10.000. Wm. Manion, 147 | SATLESMEN—Stop! ropody or electrolysis in short time by|GIRL Wtd.—For general housework. 6323 PARTNER wWta. e SALESMEN—Stop! Listen! A running ad male a female moby § with » quick. | [GEN v1 ity. to handle a $65 to $10 daily, send for our free book- > Market st.. Indianapolis. Ind. stream of gold: invention: or! b constant practice and expert instructions; Maple ‘3% 5 Box B-84. Post-Dis pp Oh gp ever cosagge Gite let, which telle all about fitting glasses | Rov osmNTATIVES Wid t id in vour territery: coin money. | Scholarship includes tools, demonstrations iL Ww eed 4 d : Pl 5c : 7 4 — ARINER Wid.—Lady. satabliahed. god H Wood. 1178 astinan oo tae and how ° _ate in business; special tT ggg cam le in Hy eed ~ B paren automatic bame taatenert norte owners a bas) and diplomas: dig demand ets Gamble. SS ae good- a u pay you 100 per cent on every order; | men. write us for our terms. Address} Rounced July to; ay +48 on tree nk- | GIRL Wtd.—For eneral ho sework: adults. om it need hel ip. Box G- so Post- Tea a peer ne Ay enies: — Fastener Co., R-490, Cincinnati, es Agape a ae ne By oo pp a ies & Conklin, Barnes Bidg.. Wichita, lin Institute, Dept. 142R. Rochester, N. a: oi Sunday a afternoon S273 A | eee oi AGENTS—~Sen fo free co of oe Central Merchandising Co., . os = : + ell phone Forest ¢ AR —Geod, straightforward vane NI ~y Bde me — Specialty. Ce. Dept. Thomas pe "greatest agente? pa Topeka. Kan. 99 a gg a oe ae Be SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES erat pastes ie low. “4 Yew hundred doliars, hel . ever published: filled with money-mak ng $85 MONTHLY and expenses to reliable peo- travel in Missouri. appoint agent nd office, learn photo Snishing, * Bo 174, deal ex 08 Stormous; | Solel pat AGENTB—New fireleags cooker, complete plans; ‘‘no license tax’’ decision of Su-{ ple to collect names and leave samples: antl thé hatem Uiewe + me Bed oan SCHLEICHER’S TECHNICAL DRAWING Post-Dispatch. t cae yp Slgeo Rew o ig es ee preme Court; pointers to agents; every] large wholesale house. H. Monroe, presi- tey, r et ‘ . . monte ae * pe entite year; individual Wid-—Toune: abora ay Phe oo. with goed corner gro- $ nena ng» at one ntfit dg agent in the U. 8. should have a copy at| dent, 8-352. Chicago. lity, sickness, accident: rates lower, __instructions; diploma issued. 1315 Park. i seterencen, all 128 ket ey. » ion wishing to om 10 Grea O04 sodal. Thomas Co... 1246 Mathews, Dayton, 0. | once. Ad. today, Thomas Co., 7116 Wayne | STO $1000 A MONTH profit to husting | D8. J. W. Estes, Manager, 201 M we Bi Wents ie | MAR SS |, Dart- EN ay. Devt. ©. men; no canvassing: street men take notice; Trust Bldg, 3S) RRowNn S BUSINESS COLLEGE GIRL Wtd.—For general housework; ne AGENTS wid. Anybody ean add $8 to $80|/AGENTS—if you have never investigated| big opportunity in your home town: write|SALESMAN Wtd.—Experienced traveling if Peersen go home at: nights. ts. 4328 Me- co weekly eir income, mush- our shear proposition, write a postal to- today for particulars. Cee-Bap Mfg. Co.. furniture salesman. salary or commission, 9 48d nN - (ch9) familiar with various lines of upholstered Vandeventer av. and Delmar bi.; a high-| Grint, wrd. ee | B.. o—pie making men’s neck. Neckw Co., good- n rooms in cellars, sheds. . .; big (00 reaylred: roods paige “yee remot. "i ram Barton, agency’ propasition. on the market, Fae on0 TW = ER Sf davenports. to eel medium to pixh-priced er Gane ht ale ene ~ con 2 ag wear. Dilg- hen ost- a, h j , . -¢] - avenports. secon o none on 1@ market. fou owe , ae boardi gg ge ong SES wie Wid.—in Ferguson. Cla ton i Aenean ha ni npn Alb oo ae ny MUSHROOM BOOK FREE Address. with reference as to character |to yourself to investigate; catalogue free. | —~sshington av. _s} HOUS eGI 1 Wea. can : little monev: single. vre- wood, Webster, Belleville and Charles, urry made $18.50 in 8 hours. Thomas Write for it and learn how to grow mush- ;, Otherwise no attention will be Phone Lindell 2893 or Delmar 541. (c62) | GIRL, Wtd.— Experienced; for general h rou! _ home can cook: Chouteau sy Phone Victor to handle high-grade line; good position| Go 1846 Mathews Bid Dayton, O rooms for big profits at home in_ cellars . Ijon Furniture Mf. rm rors: ee private family. Apply 3988 2h “St . nore. A bgt ol poagP rina oee a’ + 1] samples free. Andrew Paysen, Clinton,| athletic underwear. union suits, pajamas N. 8d * IGIRL Wtd.—To sew house com on sight; sells itse gs. Co., one guaranteed; show to ten a es. ro Ne (e99) and night robes, will placo-iine with local N. ‘ * Reuter wet Makes a So. qreesss,.. en ouis,_Ind oor ge gg ear sen SALESMEN VWtd.—To sell from mill to re-| sents or traveling a (who may handle | BOOKKEEPER Wtd —2015 Locust st.___(¢) rs AGENTS Wid. an St. * eral and all cities; | olusive agency and protect territo tamer on commission, a snenes ae ae RAS ge hy | sew A good es a ER Wtd.—Young lady, at 2119 |) GIRL, Wtd.—White, to cook, a3 a Oe SONS le tree: one Rew Graee | eh ee rommition.-_Bamnars fs. Co. | Factory, Box 1108 Peilatelphia, Pan that Aare acquainted with the good trade | 55: A {)} family of 8 adults; no outel pitieuare, Pos preventer. Samet Tod North Macwet ot, | ease commercial st.._ St. Louis. Mo. (c99) SALESMEN Wa ee will be considered, Address 1. X. L BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Lady bookkeeper and | __wages. 4019 Bolle a. Son, quick seller. ‘2914 ort arket oo} AGENTS Wtd. weekly; we manufac- ne Wtd.—Become traveling sales-| oor, Hanover and German sts.. Baltimore. cashier to go to the country. Box B-108,/GIRLS Wid. e or t care 8. pedi we guarantee positions Add, Schoo] Ma. Post- Dis tch. few rooms RB room rent: ae and range BUNDLE WRAPPER Wi Wtd.—Young lady; raie’s. 1531 {oe

GER aris —-Victorja Drv Cleanine. wonder- Dyeing e D ants rellabis | AGENTS ii Geemmioalon, on popular price ful ‘seller; 200" 00 per cent. profi alk City, Successful Salesman ship, 906 Olive, “ : furnished. or vent xc “manase ~~ STR 42 cloaks and suits for the State of Missouri ; unnecessary; our copyrighted ‘Tru (6)}|SALESMEN Wtd.—Avalanche of gold and must have had experience fn wrappin GIRL Wid For add nauire val must — te aug ro and good references. Schema envelo en do the selling; general SALESMEN—We 7 have a brand-new, clean- es yeaa tine, gn. king aposi- shoes. Brandt's, 616-18 Washi fa and ra ia writer; ‘bet a a = Write th Co., 80 Wooster st. | agents can make over $100 weekly; send) cut side line; best yet; consigned ;} fon’ praham Vacuum Cleaners sell for | CANVAS BASTERS Wid.—On cos Monday morning. Stafford- aad ons New York City. (o} dc age and packing) for a free prompt commissions. Oro Mfg. Co., 12 8. chan wad n ts, Olive CANVASSERS AND ) SOL cfr ——- le: particulars free: buy direct from Jeff $12.50; better hines costing $150: vi nh gl Reese: factory, Broadway and I ORS yale boll re rage alg where to oe any- “ee Mn be yn oe an gy Paty Needle Co r cure st., aes. — entirely new ; feid untouched : everybody Hickory SAL Wel Vor Filling in letters on wae amines ne eoncelv 7 2 °- | SALESMEN Witd.—Speclalty salesmen to| wants one a price; give up every- [7 —— w NVAS 8 wid.—25. Bee Chandler, fa turers: Sahay ata eon Be wee ra — eee —— oll imported novelties of great merit. Cine: mane yr Saw ge Ms on a. yo ja ge roe. 1a a Draakt “ey van soe "0 “Monde Fmorning. J 7 - me ‘ x we tae Either sex; $10. Cal H. 5th York ne ; fascinating work; Trading Co.. “ ry Fe poe geo — invest @ postal card, asking for terms. ter- ne Wtd.—Lady. Apply boathouse, Delp 0.; S18 ou eae albrid pI ° NTS Wtd. mpg “self allie genes 4 $8 to $12 a LE ritory and pe sarnple: {t will mean thou- Forest Park, toda GIRLS Wtd.— Soaeed to sew ten , vy; ; | SALESMAN Wea. —Specialty, to represent &n sands of dollars in your pocket. Braham code: extra . Ww - used ; eHiars RMAIDS wid —Apply Hotel Ro- Paul st a wt. 2e poll full line house- per celeb akae was "re ee, Ok.. ; then ee at or ay Co., V-2311. Cinginnatl. O. zier, 18th and Olive. _ (ec) . 1085 Ro. PO Se payee “70a} t exclusive berrite rause ' a new saies ng age and exper . : ! . f D-19. AL SMAN WTD. — TO REPRESENT | CHAMBERMAI — hall girl. | -——-———-_ = | *) ; ridge Bldg. Chicago. C. Sai °. some enepatch. SA ARGE NEW YORK EMBROIDERY AND|~ West End Hote. SF Wtd.—-Expertence For eh oan Dl e tha sil AGENTS Wid.—To handle br ieReat money. O —_ sas = ESMEN Wtd.—We have openings for two | OUSE IN THE/| 7 wia ya ly work; good pay while | Box ng cxtinguishers; @ ey SaENTa Ww 7 515 eck high -clasa, progressive salesmen; must be TE , . | LVOK Wtd.—Good. $100 Meramec. cer ‘Suspender: Factory exclusive territory; § siete to t Ppa ting aedley aa $ oe we = ¥ Willing to travel and not afraid of work. SEE: ; ‘ IVE | COOK Wtd.—Expertenced: reference cust figer Chemical Mfg. Co.. ah uring spare time a ome. Call 721 Olive st., room 1112. } LY IF Cc oulred. Washineton terrace. GIRL Wiad. --aettled girl _or td.—-And solicitors. Call at Ba hottest more in us in Hi pre stenstsianipuranemanane . . Uttle 100 seller in Wis. Seapaniee teal order sell ae plans; we fur-|SALESMEN Wtd.—If you can sell 10-acre E Y REFERENC ND E COOK Wtd.—Girl to do, plain cooking; small} woman; bend oe og ee A ro ly © fitting n sh everything; no canvassin smal! where enthusiasm runs , and ° : TH RE family. Apply 2110 Lafayette. hou ine me men, timekeepers ye janes in big demand; easily capital; you pay us out of the pro its; enor- 50 k : DI GooDs TR De COOK Wtd.—Girl to do cooking and kitch- w Mrs. 148 - in touch with us ’ ned; write today for free mous money-makin ing possibilities in our ‘ ‘ ; I 3 ‘ on work, Sant Ween (1) eir in- et: tells h National Optical Co. summer leaders. ite for particulars and " Louis. (e283) ] Wok Wi ; : J. Pease KROW- K Wd erienced ere cook ; : s rets of mail order success io N.Y SALESMAN —Now traveling, can obtain & TY? female. 1227 Leonard, near Easton. cent promt: safety fg. Co.., 418 Pease Bidg., Buffa oO, 88) excellent sideline, no samples, experi- YORK. te ee - ore : | ey (c83) ence (unnecessary 00d )=— com missions | ———_—_—_——— &¢)| COOK Weta. = Waman night cook. 580 De T a u . COLLECTION supplies; anyone wanti to Baliviere. and girls sagt vam res omas whe. ; biggest romptly paid, b addressin McNamara Th Co., ry ¢ Mathews Das Day. Oeunar cher. gf ath Age igh Boe 0 3 neces- _ Varnish’ Works, Detroit, Mich, make good money gs a side Hing shoal ad- COOK Wi Wid. ae nn gn 9 2 re Oo sary: now chemical fire extinculsher: ab- |SALESMEN Wtd.—if you can sell 10-acre re : : : Von ——— tere 6728 gay. rerguson f COLLEGE STUDENTS. attention! How! c6oK Wid 4. —Good Sook Fin family. 2135 | GIRL a expe 1d can use it; sells forme. where enthusiasm -is red-hot, and‘ , —Color selli 90 os sig fa agen “Made $160 7. We Jobs is worth while. call or wrive ——— bor Pond — fying eee, top! ate Washington b riesees in a t drink: age| “last week; easiest thing in the world; ev- on, avarre &. ee and get a real propos! COOK Wtd. aia for cooking and part of} ture ene Gon) 2127 profits. F. fh Bast y buys. . J. Dirr took 18 orders Louis. Mo, (c80) a “st. yt al ay Mer. Della Work, Deot laundry work; references. 5057 estmin- required. i 3127 4

owis. South F - 50: a at an mine une esis ta ae cover Mis- 46. Dayton. ster pi. Alay ee BT ee Be: ah . free samp staple line; gh ae ons, ee A D “Qoliahing io —$25 weekly pas wonderful with $100 L ave ea COOK Wtd.—A Some, for and helper for TORS ~~ Be cloth on” Ger ota BG] Gaeeet Mae vend a sition te vient ie EF "Bmith Co.. caer business: beran r with. $8; “sen "wend call “Sunday. hi ome for children; please etro ich "feet tented soot oO x Untied — I COOK “Taner housework; laun- our ~ oy and Sa proposition. a "ESMAN WW = Ae» ae ; - “a” nae alee, eer ecre , Tepewretise ary: tamity 0 adults. 6600 Cebanne CGERTS Wtd.—Ladies make _ to bes daily AGENTS Wtd.—Fortune makers, right man fobbing grease trade: no other need apply. ear can furnish students

one familar with the a saleemanghip earn $1000 to ran ’ ry) selling dress goods, skirts sy handker can make $5000 to $10,000 owes A Ping post- ae a Refining and Mig. Co.. Bu pee a oh they can earn Zo » per of ual nile TOOK wr. eUOee: See ee a ® andeventer 9) oom ° g., " °

chiats: free outfit; Dep ca ul tively have the greatest proposition which Pra ct thea ree te Bee tBae aetuired. | has over been ofered agents; tf cE) | “Mending. vcland | . And make TEX. —New td in Glasscock Coun- | COOK Wid.— First-class, for pri ao and pete Sie righ as ay es finest farming land ia suburbs; near Wellston; Pra Sentra eld-line health an worn pee ee La ie inging ch bit. American laity soll: idea bein of tiene a Sr adtale’ 500 fe pen a 55. a deseraansite phone Kinioch Ont ; ’ th ee : sik oa sy Ee, : on 80 . ; pure eee LESMEN Wid—Thres water: bes, Caen nine: Onnuin states | COO a. rienced white, in 5 ywe oo-operate an wear salesmen in south orn tile f : townsite and land sal vate family; ng only. Call at ne Poon oS dou sere men. F liberal induc _ Tee-Norrise Co... Lees. Tex. oe — heathy ut st., Fn tg betwen : : . @ “Dest-known people in, the op | {Aston av ” arncadlbe 1603 Wesh- | Ter us start you in business at home: en- | cooR “Wig Lady, $0gk: ood wages. Phen 1 ALESMAN Wid. il mate 2S. articul na: | "class; one who knows how Over 46 a =. ° , —, ter = es tied 7 can . er 8 large t carpet and eto es hg Be io pare anata Dept. ‘ 7. Smahi tye Strand : gee Bungalow mig serve angrt biet * Eee 8. revere ret Om a e . Me: AGENTS WANTED 3 Saree ee ot a9, thle oar Mts. % 3 {22 t reveling eal joulars. rpertence, anneceseary. uns in and a at once. ©@ XEXEAAE j Pe RR BE. ae : ~ sii : | ti, O Write for par nF riter ~< ; wrd.— urers’ lacé| Rochester, NN. » well valu ' ere . ore line : oF Sa thd J MR kA Oz _})- 15%. ' among peneral. a ore mareien I ! r yet fonal "markt wit Hh egs 8) h9 oe easy * popuiar wes waren River Lace W article of co les 2 ‘puilns _ men to tra eae ta aa 6 Broadway. New York. . ons er ge Ae ont 3 Fy RE cates. Corset Co. : a ik. Cleaner Mtx. Co., 1414

| EN— side-line * na ) portraits: : c-GIRES AGENTS Wie Sell 2 ly high-grade tion | _! ding. = Vlas -— BOY AN AG e. Bt ——— Bn = | packages court plaster for Ws — ny salesman can place with | $100 MONTH ? Firvas ) | receive @ Co., pare " Se * Swale ap ‘asia Be gy eet) Ga fo Ye ae : - : ‘ _Ore., “ : : Les < ret «+ uk ee aes . ' 4 ; = of * 2 na ‘ ; j Y

Page 32

__8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : | : SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1910. — ee wee ES er ere — HELP WANTED-FEMALE _ } HELP WANTED—FEMALE LAUNDRY HELP WANTED os cree TANEOUS FOR SALE __MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE f WE stock the ELECTRIC oes | BBPBPDLLDOL LOO LOO OOO OOOO ° J . Wtd.— an for STENOGRAPHER wr. —Gir 1, to to assist ASSORTER Wtd.—An exnertonsed flat-work PANS —F . ! -HOUSEGIRI Wtd.—White girl or ~ wat Lol ex rience: position when capable. Box e assorter. also folders ues shak - | be a. Emerson cetling, ines and wringers: . on ~-4 uk Seah eee 165, Post-Dispatch. gle. _Centur fan _~ eneral house- STENOGRAPHER Wid.—Familiar with pub-| BODY IRONER Wtd-—Experienced; and } C., | 6. o Co., | _West : y lic work; give references. Box D-66, Post-| flannel washer. 3302 Lawton. {c) | ith floor, 505 N. 7th. : ‘a CART—For sale; willow; and = gl walk- LUMBER AND ROUr NG = = STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Girl; who knows Titres 315 Manchester Call Monda 8400 New dimension lumber, bright stock, $14.50 | BRASS — wags ks Wtd.—-Who understands clseuins .o and | ‘something of bookkeeping; give references, IRONERS Wtd.—At once, experienced. nn SCART ~* Chi slic 5. | per 1000; aft si sizes, $17.50; routdenee; =5 rier = — eing willow plumes ox R- et the —For sale. $40 oak. with 10 maps commission and car fare; short hours; cal TSeadan at be yiaee i ee ee cloth i d bundle wrapper. ped Pe a =— let 15 cash; a bar-| der for cash the remaining tangible property othes ironer an ete, c . nowledge of bookkeeping; answer, stating s Jefferson and Ar. do3 e on Men Be, 4 4 Braves D world, on rollers, $8. 3444 Walnut. carpets, wil : ae, , Sunday, 10 to 12 a. m. 38149 Locust. . Sonny i 3° ; a and salary expected. B D- Heisel Laundry “ ing, among Raley, ogehees oe ate | Ea ee aoe |__| Fer aa CEL as Be WE | ate soarap Make, Groves aa | Bet om we ee Te CON Momdar| Call 2519 S 18th STENOGRAPHER Wid.—Experienced, with aN: | GUNL ms eater, 26; heater, $2. : | Gay FURNITURE —For ta. ‘ othes ironers and collar 126 t-D chairs, ae. » miner’s transi drill dia a CA — RNITURF—For sale; here is a chance 4"iny Wtd.—Youn to help in kitchen; starchers, ladies’ cl t ispatch monds an outfit. For further particu- CABINET —3 For —, gts» ' i rnish your house for a amall amount and mar 9000, ar Give. et satisfaction - spent all you nave and _ 80 matich ¢ come and m cheap we

knowledge of vs raga 1 Ae Apply Miss Cc. irl. Laund 1900 Locust. en: | &. Kerrigan, the Oliver Typewriter Co..| “S'7 Apply Winner Laundry, } PLANT—For sale, from 4 to short order. lunch room, Call 38549 117 N Bth et. 5) P gaae Bae (c) 12 en oe eng oneand-hand, -_ aK ag of the property, see a cone = ith’ floor. Tt Third ena Bark Bi For sale; elegant leatner; almost a month; my clede. ——-- MACHINE LINE GIRLS Wtd.--Experi- 8000 i radiat and td.— STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Ex st n ae - : . a ro ators Bk , LADY Wtd.—Young; experienced | in ae foe C C. E. ost alue~ experienced stare Wash you from 20 to 80 per se ~ aa ob mene how ‘we ; ood ges. Laund ; eee . -* -In. , -horsepower motor, onts Ta Wes : Boot St 412-1414 5. aay (c) voit geek ie CHT, 1th on so ASOD mage Mg roles peg Ge, FIO yeane _type; easy payments. 4375 Donovan av. "oo h-200, Post: st A ppm ics) when it is mt at om A hy ateneat =o SN Ca AR TURNERS Wd. = ponerse TTF eae PRINTING MATERIAL—For sale, every- TARIUM Wtd4.—To b ] 918 new. at prices on dollar; it will sur- end = ers; work: «ood sat cong fl : ? 4 a on - Tuesdays. |sOCK LINERS Wtd.—On men’s work, at thing connected with a print shop bought. he at = hishwe ae ae aia —— prise how ‘busy we are; del ivered to all = sale. Isiah St. ohngold's Golambia” Theater Bide. arf Box B-15, Post-Dispatc Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co. l4th and sold or exchanged. A. B. Greene Print- _—_ oe 8 ee y: = arts of = city; don’t miss the place. av (7) RSEGIRL Witd.—To take care of, child Wetents Wtd.—White. for housework. 316] Papin. (4) | ers’ Supplies. 8184 Olive st. (c) Fer without pips 6,” og Ag ee 8 with Lt ae s, 813 8. 14th st., south from rs old. 5829 Von Versen av. oh gan Oy: TOP STITCHERS§ Wtd—Apoly Brown Shoe |REFRIGERATOR—For ‘sale 1 good — Sea a ; ~ (©) i. {c erator; also 6 white guinea pigs. regia HAIR PICKER Wtd. Oe st in good | FOLDING BED—For sale; Re) complete; at 8, WOMAN Witd.—Married; to A oc fli charge 12th and Re Wid Experienced. Apply today | ot rooming house. 3826 0 THERE "Wid —Mxperiented’ dressers and Minnesota av. condition. 2549 Dodier wines and gents’ | FOLDING BEDS—Por eeie, fine oak fold- SEHOLD GOobs—For sale, entire fur- with references. 5560 Waterman, ist floor | _~ at a 8490. (c)}i WOMAN Wtd.—For a to sock liners; also girls to learn. Peters | REF RIGERATOR—For sale, white enameled | HIGHEST price paid for ladies’ . ° Witd.—For 2-year-ocld baby: | country town; good home. 5S010A Fraple __Shoe Co., 13 North Market. (cT)}| inside, also go-cart, good condition. 6562] clothes. Banks, 1324 Biddle st. Olive 825. ing; cash or credit. McClay, 1434 Frank-| nishi gs six rooms, uding piano; one OGiltene to assist with other children. av.. Delmar 3380 McCune av. . ) = 08) today. 4039 McPherson 2) REVOLVERS—For sale, two Smith & Wes-| RAILWAY TICKET “Wtdy-Houston. | New | FOLDING BED- nage “a tape pale. Yen os oak folding 00. For sale; linoleum; bed, mirror why a second-hand? and 29 Windemere. (7) | WOMAN Wtd. er for general house- -- NURSE Wtd.—El adexty lady; one who wants work; wages $20; references required. AD- Ror Sale-Wanted sons and one Colts; brand new;~very rea-|_ Orleans or between. Box T-117. P.-D. ty and ¢ new goods, 80c eoq ; 35, home and ¥ wares: FP mothe veby. ply tes av.: Forest 1. sonable; no dealer. Box R-186, Post-Dis. | ROLLING CHAIR Wtd.—Inval 7 rollin pein 5 ocet witt sell for $18; 1 no use for ro yard; A ay sale 7 this Pht al organ & one nde (i) ght oat Wtd.—Colored: to work RIF LE—For sale, Wincheste h hoot chair; muet be reasonable. ox T-121, eens. 1S Morrigen and u charge laying © in- — — NURSEGIRL hd we take care of 10- basement tr good waeen. éch 13B00 E MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE rifle. with tool, 3442 lilino's av. a: ait tg Post-Dispatch. eee hrs ge ge 5060A. Ridge sideboard, table laid this week; a — “M see Victor ok. ; no housework; must | _ Olive. aR RING—For sale; di TENT Wtd.—La cau Frisco Bid... | = eum om- “BE oo Raa lish; ch sale; diamond: 1-karat; white and rge. . RpRaa Weds Ronse aeetneae To aa. | Wena eae Tosae, Neued"Snk US | Pree ele Sa ge | GS rat ale ae Rae Meats | MOOS We ee, or Seen i! | weoome and kitchen,“"itz Allow ets" | iompox-—or sale: aiding top. ta porte om . > ; NG— 4 est of carpenter's tools; —_ sale; _ ies" 3. Hickory BABY CARRIAGE—For sale, English; cheap. | RING—For sale, fine tp. karat blue-white | “state price. Box B-84, Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE “For sale. new. including g88| _ condition; cheap. 25 8. ‘tith vat. {c) ns CEBOX—For ” sale, chea must be old. Address Mis. Wratt Shallerces, Woes $65) _Dvans av: reas sire a a cross WOMEN Wd. —BStrong; who live near the} ——— G_ For AINS in evening and street dress I : on and Searen iieweed, te) station a ne live near the) i RY CARRIAGE—For sale, English, used | RING—For cale, diamond ring. 1% -kt; algo a aad dinene casteoff clothes | FURNITURE—For sale, 8 rooms furnished, seen to reciated, aa ne aln Cen bargain. 2825 Carr st. in condition; ca- SLD LADY Wd. —To take ch a oT Un - Stati very little; in good order; reasonable. smaller one, pawned for § l ER are oe WOuAN “Wid = Wpetioncad white; general B121A California av. _-compelled to, sell, sbeep,_ox D-191, FD, Peal RTL: Olive 12. pokes (55c) SORE oe sale, =oF 6- ioEBOX—For sale; pees 606. SPRRATORS Wid. — vests; $12 and up:| house work; family of three; no washing. | BATH TUB—For sale. Inquire 1886 Sem- wy ror eale, gfierant Wilton seamless 9x WH buy and sell wecond- hand fans and mo-| new. 4843A Swan oun Bet; | ee ee 2. South steady work. 1427 Lucas av, Sth a 1828 N. Taylor. ‘ + ple av. A ay Ta $ Worn double. oe} ta: W. H. Eggers Electric Co., 8867} +. itNITURE—For room fila Ch BOs — ver aale; Blee 30 verse Biss 97 “OPERATORS Wd. — Experienced (on, dreas- | WOMAN Wed.—Colored, good a | BATE TUBS—Iron, white enamel, new and | =——~ De go a c ar u gk married woman to work in rooming hduse| {,, ond Hotel Go " whi “Gh | SIGNBOARD—For Sale, 22 feet by 22 inches: eeClay. 1484 Franklin. Central 6478, Olive| Sunday or evenings 4129 Shenandoah. PARLOR T a Locy FURNITURE—For sale, furnishings of a gather ° eee parlor ; WALKER MUSLIN FAC- For _room rent. . uick Meal, 4-hole coal ra F* hot water; 81 WOMAN Wtd.—aA settled. AR mri. for Sor en. BLACKS MITS ae sale, I er back: plate glass mirror, gO ole frame, 64x30 | FATHER beds. pillows wanted for ~ ship- large —— or rent furnished to responsi- : 25 beds or Seiten © 40c i ble ‘3028 Locust st. or ——o y

“

tly

WOMAN Wtd.—Or girl. to assist in general | ter. (c) merican Scale and Gas Eng. Co.,

at once of @- paid for feathers. Postal, house; house for rent; leaving city.

RE RR? eS.

and vest iad ‘ol ne may of of ‘work o oelb

TORY, 16th era! housework: wages, set. 1710 Russell | ' ° ” Mh fl and Washington, | $i. Te Ciey ay er BOXING GLOVES—For sale, set of ipa anche. aS 7TH ¥ oc tgs > forest ‘ SISATISSE ER TORIES cna Grenea oor Raracar MAN Wtd.—Good Hh tage women or gir ing; cheap. 2717 Dickson ger. at: chea rar * gare: goods, > ge bi. "_{c8) range. = at ond table ge ice box, gas ae ev. ; d.—Experienced; aor in ey ot 8: employed; 4-room BRACKETS—For ane, fe, thee wets Of brass soba FOORTAIN SUI x F Te FURNITURE Wtd. —And contents of ‘flat or plete: screens; very ~ RS 8 Rupee pl. ebegpet = * 510 Sheeiint : . ome; call a er 1 o'clock, 3508 electric wall brackets. Box D-117, P.-D. |°* : UPP a ine 4 ay cash. Box D-7, Post-Dis. (68) IRE— ia ee si hs SERT GOOG. “2 Tp CS pees, 82 BUSINESS CARDS—For sale, 1000 for $i;| Box I ee Wes; cheap. | DO eeURE Wid—In exchange f ning - tome om tale, of 9 bedrooms, | leather; 3- td.—A t. Luke’s Hos- Wtd.—From | rr ’ ; : st-Dispatch, . ITU — or room. 1 an tchen: wa Piiysician wea ites (e8) | * Sta to LADY in office ‘work. ‘Coot, Y2aT#| bill heads, $1.50 per 1000. Great Eastern | STHAM TRAP—For sale; good as new; cost ox C c.48, Post-Dispatch. 2 374A Delmar bi. neha _Rasiststy, a961_Dsimar Di Fiighen | PE CIA a— Lady. desirous of ad-| 406. 415 Locust st. (o) | __Printing Co., 1002 N. 10th. $15; make offer. O. Grass, 810 Olive ‘st: [2 RH Wtd.—and E mar i URE—For sale, contents.of 4-room| aijso other furniture, 1240 puciia samossnont to a profitable, enone SAB—For sale, English cab; excellent con-|SUNLIGHT hair tonle will color the ha r, 4 Thirniture Go. 1922 Franklin; Gene pane = pe new. Call Monday. 1542A Mis- BOB. Box B-184, F atch SALESLADIES ETC. tion 45374 Papin st. light brown, brown, dark brown or blac tral ¢405R. Bomont 16 a hag Carers pcontents of FURNITURE-—Por sale, antique solid rose. ““PRESSERS Wtd.— Experienced, | Serius ™antttentt =" qpeneoe,, *% | SRIAING FANS Wid OS. Tp weed | TANS Fe “Too; wire cable from th Inch Ene irae aner tid Page Oe Bet | eke rinaaag mebee Oe. ar diss Nec —s ‘ h. wire cable from ’ => on ladies’ muslin underwear: Proll Corset Co... B16 Dearborn st.." Chi: Marceau st evened Golde’ . 1614 ne en ge Retna 7 oS cetyl and f Rae! Reet GRE For ar lot, new and afi ; - .) re. - estnut 8 FURN c eather beds for ew a cRL Wid.— Intelligent girl CHANDELIERS—For sale.) gas, electric and | wre sent to Frisco: price no o rugs and ranges of all descriptions, at ay work and good pay. |i cas lew. afro cevsony, eal| ie'aniipcitth “Eitns"Boltice | "gan fe awh Selfag"tal Boon cy, | Balm fs mar” Bort BA oo) feta: oat Aen Pen aa rare age ° eS ° y ive hour; material, stamps 9492 9g. st. 609 8. 4th st. mar oe : _{82c) n SV or sa : xe ey ” FACTORY, 16th d ‘ ag snes Malling ane: Sa COFFEE URN—For sale; fine order; chea TOOLS—For sale, shoemaker's ontfit 4 ast HERMAN calls aS ig and pays best cag!i wy mal tae | age | sale, dressers ; chit. condition. - -_ Make ase: a. per 100; vio _Chestaut Fs: ef} = TE prices stents Tate Ona resideners: ¥ ee ranges, ret ae Pe eles out, oF Own "fesadipe Georse Wiehe. 2831 band fae ¢@ « Washington, 7th floor annex. envelove for ese Pa Wa ptamped GOUNTHIR—For sale, with drawers od SUOLS-Five =e cheap lot tools, suitable ive _write, 313, §._14th st. Central 3508." (cb) __price, 4439 Easton. your own (od WAI : y FEEDER Wed.—Baxton go ars. abash- weanlr ehelves; for drug or grocery store; slight- nerai repair; apply before Pie 1 mi bg elope articulars, West- TRUNK—For sale, new $€6 ladies’ 68-inch | HO™ — Badly; send | FURNITURD—F ‘(ANGE—Por pale, RWOMAN Wea ville Mtr Co, ey sor stvill J. n % tal. McClay, 1434 Franklin: " Senet RNITURE—For sate gas stove, other & cheap. t requ - Mis gay a t to DESK—For *Fi0: oak trgowr iter seek. Be cle my Mh ay ol Sys Need Oe iat, P.-D. B78. Oilve 31: (Be) pti f fy Ooo gy couch, yr Phe o wash- Brivtants: av. Club, 4th and Washin on. Appl names; no ~ | _ty_new, at $10; cost 90). Market. (ci) eenie : ate that HOUSEHOLD GOosS Wid. —Cont oaRa “6 * nO Genter, Calli RAnGS— Quick Meal, Wasi best ‘#¥, entrance a — see or stamp. o canvassing, particu: DESK—For wale, sanitary roller-top, with } VENDING MACHINES-—-For sale, 4 new sait- dwellings » ht; secure our bid. ML SESSA Dente, oom Sn: “ Sea MSTRESS Wtd:—Good, for cohildren’s A, Benton Harbor, Mich, __ghair. 413 1é¢th. _ ed peanut; or exchange. Box C-26, P.-D. 4068 ve. °L ndel!_1238. Delmar 8740. (6) | FURNITURE—For sale. double combination (Delmar eine . clothes, Mondays. 5927 Clemen LADIES—$2 per day at home: n b DESK—For sale: roil-top cheap. 1000 Third | VOTING MACHINE—For gale; buy the U. S.| HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—all kinds: best pecker, $15; pewees. suitable for doc- eT Rae Wid licity:; pleasant work: inclose -sAdresced | National Bank Bldg. atent on this machine and get rich; state} “price paid: algo books. old gold and silver: | 6350. ae ee ee fowns and skirts; “take “work: hom ram ne haat envelove for reply. Ladies” Guide, Box | DIAMOND RING—For sale, Tiffany; about | (¢*%:cequire its use. Clement Few, TiN | send ER Wat bation, ye, y a; beautiful _ Raalte’s for_§120. R-24, Post-Dis. (¢)| “showcases. cigar cases, cash des piat- Ear ee half price; fine chance for newly weds. as i conaition: machine; & Dew — ow Aaxi4 ree; DINING SUIT—For sale, handsome quarter- form scale: must be sold. 1617 Frankli 1 kinds; buy S865A Blaine. aavenianar mar proposition. advi enter ns tents of RANGE_?F bane ‘to 25- the, ket, and etc. postals answered. Ha Ce. ed oak dining sult, cost $150, sell for| WARDROBE For sale handsome bachelor faclede 8Y.; and flats. 3615 : > Tnacht For sale, bore ite neenen,, § sowing mt ~ Si wate av.. New Haven, Conn, (90) 2 ae TT {cf2) wardrobe. golden oak, plate mirror, pin 4741. R. U. Leonori Auc, Lindel io yg ee oy thing pert rettere. carpets * Saienre Ki RS ane c= inke’s Candy Kitchen, | DRESSER-For sale, wany | _ big bargain. 3615 Taciede av. _—— 7 CASH for household goods: ; a gpecial sleeving machi Sparse tant oan ‘Bast cm Louis (T) 1 > Steaser. large size, cost $10, sell for “380. | WATCH—For sale, pawn ticket at Dunn's Be jall lote; contests of — ‘or Ee sar apatite Gi Cay. ah Pe ak: crnamentel ond | tion; 5 good pay! kt work. The. Paul &. olft MEN WES Expe fo 3615 Laclede av. - (c82) for watch, 14k, 15 jewels, pawned $3; dia- , : bi HNITURE—For sale, complete 10 rs, oven, arene closets; cost $40, sel! 2 Bees 0 5-17 Washington av. 2 Shing. now pawned, very cheap. Box DN, mond locket pledged for $10 Box R- 7 & Womens’ on a houschold furniture; beds, piano, 10 rooms 9. 3019 eae “SHIRT MAKE ’ , ; large commision ’ ab. ost-Dispatch * andnee utensils. 4723 Labadie ayv.. no ; on mail orders; | Post-Dispatch. _ size C wigag Wea. —Will 13) ‘e ; experienced giris * 6 uve hte pleasant Te ENGINE Por sere ach engine, 2 cylinder, WATER HEATER—For ere largest aise)” “eon ition ah. reasonable. "E. = an Rood = ie make front FOS SSS SS OOS OOO Oo [Eine 1 new Powers stereopiicon machine, |b nh tables emai) iron |FOU cam. goth Your goods, bat sive maa| coet Bare T to" omiy ‘etvate ne, 1 ne achine chance. einer, rme es or work; good salaries SALESLADIES Wtd. — For 4 00 irs roller skates. Call Bomont 146R. jars: must be sold 421R. 14th ae ‘Contran comers fur fete On. ms as Char! ® housefurnishin dept. ro EXHAUET FANS—For sale, several direct | WELL DRILLS—For 4 x =e) OOF ge ° gs dep Ap- connected 4. also some belted ex-| wells; latest. Loomis Drill Co.. “"rittin, O. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SAL ply Su waar ae ® haust or ventilating fe fans, cheap. Reco _ (90) INISTER E her 7 NY : Co., loor, ___(°} | WOOD GAS MACHINE—For sale, for “both AXMI IST RUGS—Beaut a ‘ a & GENTLES.* © FANS For sale, two ties fans. 290-volt| heating and lighting purposes: specially red Beene creer seme: Gees immediate 807 | FURNITORE—For sale, complete een : 22 2 9d © ® | Lith _s (| adapted for heating froning rolls. | See ex- Westminster + y: Si grade furniture for 3-room oth meet bene a. _° celling fans, LF hibit and demonstration at I. Q. teman, | AXMINST bit GS—For al , onths, no $9OOOOO OOO96O056) Guiree iis? Market 208 N. 12th st. (62) |" gel. seamless, 9x12, alm - r, 312; Bras} Fe eet scien or appointment x -* SALESW y FANS—For sale, one oI 110-volt, — ™ : STERS as at_sacriice. ‘toed *f elmar’ Sidney 2824. Set SOE a . ' : OMEN WANTED © | —12:in. water motor. pallak 514 Pine. ATION EW! he TO OT 4 parlor Taralvare San FURNITURE—For sale; new | i ge ee “4 _|®@ In various departments; good, @ r d. .? oF has Sia re ” Ng at Detail adders di ¢ furnitare, ete. ; immediately. corr be disposed of at ‘brary an 0 r. et 8 icl)| Total adders 4 . Call sa Sn $ fered to thoroughly competent tsaens one, Cate | Socal ie sie fa TEERETER Se See raps | al i Se resemekine dep ug gear =e {") rinter) _.. ature: $e,; onl tely $ people. Apply to ® ; 16 adjustable d. c.; same as ’ la ® Olive st. : FAMOUS, Washington av. & Sixth st. ® » Seeeoececcececso?s

The Greatest Want Medium tn the ,. a lot volt ; nec , World is the Post-Dispatch. . I¢ pub- ing fa ) ; : pe : 3B. Poe oid at onc . 4 ar o_"™ . } ¢? quar ter-sa wed oak, ae ‘si P . re is \ i * x oe

|: The ie DP Sept +s a: ete tae te lishes more want ads in proportion Somos se aan oo newspaper en earth, | eal Be 4 4 i ¥ i as st = ee ae Bi ae

CMe

ee re sh ey.

Page 33

eee So aR 9 AP RPE Pe a ANIMALS Le

~

~POULTRY AND

iae “birds, yellow pire aks. re bs td. b cardinal mrosbe Paison Hotel, St. Louis, — 25 1407 “ANARY > ig “Schad _ wale; cheap. Franklin, 2d f) CHkeebo ees = oF ‘Pt Leghorns, $1.50 50 _ dozen, .1613 N. 17th s CHICKS—For sale, a. Cc. 8. Sorine av. ENS or sale, White Rock cockerels and chickens. Call Sunday. 6361 Wells.

Tr Leghorns.

“€HICKENS—For sale, Brown Leghorn chicks, 10c pach. 3351 Morwanford. black one week old CHICKENS—For = sale, br 1089 Graham BIC and hen feed: all kinds eM ath, A. W. Schisler Grain

Minorcasa poul Co., S10 (cB) Leghorns, 8447 Wyo-

CHICKS—for sale, 17 brown sasred ed Rock mother; fine stock. ming. CHICK

S—For sale; Rhode Island Reds. 200 Barred Rocks, 1.50 dozen. Banon’s Hatchery, 1600 Ar ington. ICKENS—For sale, bantams, chins. trio chicks and old birds. Rusecli av. CHICKENS—For sale; black Orpingtons, 6 hens, rooster, spring chickens; also white Leghorns: closing out stock. 4987 Arsenal. CHICKENS—For sale. Anconas laying hens, all prize stceck; also incubator, cheap. 2509 Minnesota. CHICKS—For sale, 1 week to 2 months, by the dozén or lot; cheap on account of sick- ness. 38843 Indiana av. CHICKS—For sale, white Leghorn cockere!|s, months, cheap. Powers, Overland Park, on Creve Coeur line. CH HICKENS—For sale, pair of game eee ad also spring chiskcena, Apply 8207 V ms a. ICKENS—For sale: pen each: black Mi- norcas and Thompson’ s barred rocks. Mur- hv Cottage. CHICKENS—For sale, chicks, 8 weeks old, 12%c each. Market st. CHICKENS—For hatched by hens, __Abner place. buff co- 4109

baby chicks, hardy 4318 North

sale, poultry cbicks also setting hens. 38329 BILLY GOAT—For ne good work, * eap. owar BULLDOG—For sale, very. fine Enxlish bull- prize winner; $75. Box a Tal BUTE ERE 1ERS—For sale, an 8 terriers; reasonable price. bi — CATS—Want to give away two -gro kittens, black and gray striped. Box B-158, Post-Dispatch. fine male, pedi- COLLIE PUP-—~For sale, __ Breed. 2837 Victor. Pe: RE PET Wellston. $45. 3844

COW —For gaie. 2153 Oak av.. COW— For oan, fresh miik cow, Semple av COW—For sale, 4841 Vista av. COW—For sale, Edgar rd., South Webste COW—For sale, one. may Joseph Her- mann. 1 _bioeck west of Ramona Park. COW--For sale. good Jersey, cheap. __Bernaye av. ek Ge COWS—For sale. two fresh Jersey Cows; trade for horse or mule. 4 4948 St. Louis. _ COW—For sale, Wager Bt aes f ; young: second calf; quire Koenecke, e anchester. COW—For saie, good, fresh cow. _ Apply Helirung & en stable, 1408 N. 17th.(c) COWS—For sale, 2 young, Jersey, with calves; gentle; good Tnilkers. Apply_ Thos. Madden, 9-mile house. Manchester Road.

must sell, . ‘years old. 527 fine Jersey;

Jersey;

2504

in-

SUNDAY MORNING; JULY 10, 1910.

COUNTER For sale, 6-ft.; show case; cheap. DESKS— For sale, by rolle ae s. big bareiin Seon *s ee ky

Olive 31

FIXTURES For sale; count bien, a ers and shelving; FIXTURES PS gle. an offer. 1708 FIXTURES—fFor sale. pen we cas. oll tanks. etc. “af Fw gy lg FIXTURES—For sale, soda fixtures, counters and shelves; half f price. Call 1122 wronare. FIXTURES Wtd.—Restaur _— ant; must be in good condition a Dect Diasaira nd cheap. Box B- a. FIXTURES—For sale, and ae fountain fixtures. unten Call “i gf Piers tigen small grocery - “shelv- ng, counters ins, cases. Wainwright Bidg. et ee FIXTURES—For sale, from shelving and cigar case. eo 8. FIXTURES—For sale, first-class complete fixtures for ladies tailoring establishment; ae ‘sell cheap. Don’t miss this offer. 4205

og market; make houteau (c2)

ice cream very cheap.

store: -Laclede dru Gran

COW—For sale, Jersey cow, 4 gallons milk a day: also 3 weeks old calf. 4421 An- derson. COW—For sale, Jersey, good family; “ 8 one can handle her. 3217 Byron Greenwood, stained LOG—For sale, male cvilie, 1% years old. 1126 Missourt av.. East St. Louis. Ill. (4) DOG—WiI!l sell or trade one silk French noodle for kodak. -2312A 8S Jefferson DOG—For sale, Hedies Irish setter. %505 Crittenden st. DOG—For sale, white female bulldog. 3102 Big Bend rd., Maplewood. DOG—For sale or trade, chickens. Call Monday. DOGS—For sale, ped'greed fox pies: male. $3. 6311 Ridge. DOG—For sale, little tan do- West Belle pl. DOGS—For sale, bull terrier E pues pedigree stock. Call Monroe Marcus. x. 7 months old; ap- Westminster.

fox terrier, for 2915 Minnesota. terrier pup-

cheap. 3922

GHICKENS—For sale, fine barred Plymouth Rocks, golden Wyandottes. breedin — farm-reared: hens $1. cocks $2 eac __ Box 2. He Hematite, Mo. CHICKENS —For sale, 5 aying hens and kerel, for $5; ek eghorn stock: “Er for hatching. ‘45c a setting. 218 East

CHICKEN’ Cc KENS— For sale; 8 spans and cock of ndian games, silver ngle Ham- burg got cin. Theo. D. Hoffmann, Gil- les Tl. CHICKENS Wid .—To buy 100 White Lex-

ite Rock chicks. 56 weeks or Phone Kinloch 112L, Webster address 841 Selma av... Web- ster Groves. Mo. yy A, ame gl sale, Plymouth Rock, 6 to 12 cheap; few ae ns, 4 a 5 ish cockerel; selling ou Span ou av., Market car to Central, walk south “" CHICKEN FEED—For sale, Stefnmesch Barly Breakfast Mash, $2 per 100 pounds. The cheapest feed for this time of year, be~ause a little goes a long way. Many chickens are mpulting now—they must grow new feathers. A feed that will help grow feathers and at the same time keep the chickens in fine condition is the prop- er kind to use. Steinmesch Early Break- fast Mash wil) do all this, and for young stock it is unexcelled. It should be re- membered that the young stock, if wanted for winter layers, must have a feed that will grow bone and muscle now. Too much corn will simply grow fat and it stunts the growth of young stock. On the other hand, a bone and muscle producer will make size—will make health and vi- tality. (To be continued next Sunday.) Rolled oats, bone and alfalfa for chickens is fine. We have the best that is made. Steinmesch, 220 Market. (c) COCK ERELS—White Leghorns, c " change for black Minorca waite °F 4350 _ §t. Ferdinand. COCKEREIL—For Rhode = Island; Liermen. DUCKS—For sale, 6 1 8 months old, $4. 3316 lesa toy ag te) EGGS—For sale, white Leghorn e each. RB. Brown, 4139 Shenanioae ” E*GS—For sale, $3 per hundred: big breed; good broiler stock. Nolings’ Hatchery, viock E, 9S00 8S. Broadway. HENS—PF or unle. ‘f ye Cochin hens and cock: chenp. HEN and ay “Teste all kinds poultry eupplies. . Schisler Grain.Co., 810 N. 4th st. (cd HENS—For sale, 100 white Rock hens, extra fine cockerels, Fischel. strain. 1214 er c)

sale; genuine roge-comb $2.50; call Sunday. 3644

year old, $4.5

Market st. Ee OF sale, 2 Plymouth Rock bg : $1 each. Call today. pNs— For sale, 5 hens, 2 dozen chickens, from prize-winning black minorcas. cheap. 2822 Locust. HENS—For sale. 12 hens: fine layers; 129° ‘Ore gon, HENS—For sale. 20 laying brown Voges hens, one rooster, one Rhode Island Red rooster: bargain. 2322 Michigan. HENS—For sale, 30 young hens, Wya dottes, winter lavers, South 1234. Mrs. L. Case. Little Broadway. Pardella av., Vix- enburg. Mo. MERS-—For sale. banded homers; che oseph Sprau! 6244 Kaiser st. ae IN NCUBATOR Wtd.—Cypress. ferred. Route 29. Wellaton. INCUBATORS—For sale; 50, 100, 200 egg; all new: cheap. 65839 Manchester av. IN cu BATOR—For sale; ome ee also brooder; 0 -* NCUBATOR—For sale; and brooder: brand- ney: none better; cheap. 2822 Locust. Cen- INCUBATOR—For sale, cheap, new Prairie Bs Ved eges, and brooder; phone Lin- “PHILO- oycuE”’ systems, incubators, brood- ee ae supplios: settings. woe reas, golden - otes. Myers. rs. 4Ai2 Broadway, wt. (90) is, St. Clair 663L. ONS—For sale, pigeons, chickens an4 rooder: chéap: must sell. 9742 Gravole ONS—BDor sale; tumblers, m les, re __fle-necks « nd homers; cheap. 8820 Laba PIGEONS n Phone .—25 B pair aa homers; _ ane

— Phone Forest

H

5 young brown Leghorn a bargain; call ages

144-exz _ pre-

Cornell: 120-e ca- call d Be 508 Sun ay

sale: ponerse; 35 pair: must

GEONS— i at once. 2634 Pa ft rs sale; * vai homer "pi

xtra large, $1 per pair. 2510A Sul! van.’ SiaONE Fer cole sale, i my fancy pigeons and homers, cheap, winners included. 4251 Connecticut st. PIGHONS—For sale, birds, fan-tail Goves, goats, rabbits, donkey, cart, - pom av. PIGEONS—For sale. hom ns, fine mers;

igeons, arness.

will sell. reasonable. * Jot eau tetcenns: For sale, 60 pairs of pigeons. bride homers, cheap. 4319 Satasat S— sale; fancy; nettes wf

cheap; bards and archangels. 2824 50 tumblers. a!) al 100 other fancy 1214 North

EONS—For sale, eties, each; a, at prices, Market at.

rri-

sale, 28 vearlines, & cock ere 8 ang 128 Pung &. chickens, al! Fh Boe. regain if sol Maple av.e M Ralewaed. : a apace RABBITS —For eale, old. and cheap: call Sun Ye ‘before noon, 4030 Can:

: -tRQ08 TRR—For sale or excha yf ne Plymouth Rock rooster. 4476 hone, 1 NOTICE - TO O INVENTORS out at Ao He, «eg SIR & saad nace cae % SAFES or sale; large and small, . Oth st. ”

Weis & inches, A,

-PUP—For sale, black shepherd, 3 DOG— For sale, bird dog viv Monday. 4206 DOGS—For sale. 2 fine pointer females, $5 each. O. W. Blanke 4408 Chouteau. DOG—-For sale, bull terrier, 1 year 5 months; kind to children. 4605 Delmar. _—__ DOG—For sale. St, Bernard, 1 year old, a dandy. Moran 2707 St. Vincent. DOGS—For sale, 2 good stable dogs, 1 part shepherd, 1 part bull, cheap. ‘4215 Easton. DOGS—For sale, 5 pit bull terriers. 3863 Manhattan av., Greenwood, St. Louis Co. DOG—For gale, toy stud French poodle, cheap. 2215A 8. Jefferson. DOGS—For saie. black and tan dachshund, 1% years old. male: pointer, 6 months old, male; very cheap: must sell. 207 N; 12th DOG—For sale, female English bull terrier, fine head; well put up; fanciest dog in the city. 1042 Gravois. (1) DOGS boarded and conditioned for hunting season and bench. Gregmore Kennels, 6419 Gravois ar. (99) DOG—For sale. extra fine white bull terrier bitch. very cheap: age 18 months: very 2009 _ California. (c) DOG—For sale; beautiful peer old; very playful; $10

male shepherd; 1 . 8039 Spald-

DOG—For sale, Heather Bloom, Cote Brilliante. DOG—For sale; bull terrier, Sas months old. Call any morning cae. mich, 17384 Chouteau. DOGS—For sale, high-bred broken pointer dogs and puppies; also a few unpedi- grees setters. C. F. Porter, Flat mee. nd. Scotch collie, female, 2 pups, 6 weeks old. 4735

DOGS—For sale, thoroughly trained =r setter, male Italian greyhound, young a fox terrier, female pointer up; dogs boarded by week or month. 202 S. 12th st. Central 7990L. DOGS—for sale: Airedale terriers: puppies. 8 to : montns old, $10; one 2- -year-old bitch, —: -old dog, $35: pointers, one itch, $10: one 3year-old Gog, : hounds, one 2-year-old bitch, $5; one 29-year-old dog, $10; bull and fox terriers, each; all “ s registered or eligible. entucky Highiand Kennels, Stanley Blake. 411 BE. Pearl st.. Cincinnati, O. FOXES—For sale, one pair foxes. 3507 Lu- eas. renr.

FIXTURES—For sale, “ters, stools, icebox. register le to $2: Easton. store fixtures, coun- soda fountain. casn ehowcases;: cheap. 3509

| AUTOMOBILES ~ Af amps ane sale: A ‘ogo Tudor East St. Louls. iit. anit, a oa —Wind § AUTOMOBILE TOP Witd.— Wind 2 Lab- lamps and gas generator. (¢) adie. AUTOMOBILE For 24- horsepower, . cost than one- fourth. Call 4617 on. 3 AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 4 cyl., 35 h. Dy as passenger, 4 lamps, whistle strong; car % your own price. 1947 North Market 5 AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Buick, 1909 a 10, surrey top. wind shield, magnetor. be 151A Park. SUTOMODILE Wtd.—On time will give entarest al Payne ch same. Box SO OBIE Fer or fine - ~— electric surrey, new battery. 1512 Lo- cust AUTO SCHOOL—A few young men wanted ted at 216-218 Cardinal av. in auto repair shop to learn driving and repairing. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 4-cyl. Ford, top, wind shield, new tires, complete; $325. 4028 Washington av. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Duryea runabout, 3 cylinder, 4%x4%. in running order; good tires; $75. 4111 Clarence av, Aas AU TOMOBILE—For sale. 4-cylinder tour- ing car, in first-class condition. Apply to Powitzky & Collins. vier 678. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Haynes 5-passen- ger touring car: perfect condition can be

le, se

ments ata OF Business re

FIXTURES—For saie, cheap, cigar, wall, tg and nage vac of +e. counters, gag ry = and celling fans 8150 Park t 1485. Grand 2917. “i idee 3 FIXTURES—For saie, cheap. cigar, wali. 6 y: egy od one. counters, shelving, and ceiling fans 50, Clark av. Vict 1485. Grand 2917. th) FLOOR CASE Wtd.—24- meget must be bargain. Call Delmar GROCERY OUTFIT—For sale: a bargain: complete groctry outfit. consisting of coun- ter, shelving, scales, etc. 44481 N. Broad- way. —_— --- - ICEBOX—For sale. large fine store icebox. $25: aleo shelving and fixtures: very cheap. Call at once. 2905 Caes ov ICEBOX—For sale, large icebox restaurant, florist’s bargain. more. ‘ ICEBOX—For sale;

6-foot; 102.

.. grocery, 2454 Gil-

large: ice: 6x8x10 feet: ca- suitable for grocery will take eatables in trade. Call 2811 Locust. LAM?P—For sale. fine. big gas store. lamp. 4 burners. chean. 431'' Natural Bridee. (ce) SCALE—For sale; Anderson computing; used only one month; cheap. 4216 5] ive st. SHOWCASES—For sale. new oak 8-ft. floor cases, &92 201 Market st. SHOW CASES—For sale, jeweler’s cases, trays, watch bénch, swee regulator, guard Rae all in goo tion; cheap. 320 N. 6th st. SHOWCASES—For sale. cheap: shelving. clothing counters, safe, cashier's desk. racks, tailors’ outfit and fixtures. Jones Clothing House. 109 N. Broadway. SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale, 2 floor cases, bottle goods box, all new; will sell very cheap. 1864 8. 13th. SODA FOUNTAIN—With mirror, in condition, eer ag stools, glasses, rice $50; reasons. Apply ravois av. SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale or trade; also chairs, tables, drainboard, marble-top coun- ter: very cheap. 2700 State st., East 8t. Louis, Ml.

show -second condi-

ases etc 2619

seen at 5719 Cabanne. AU'tO TIRES—For sale, Republic clinchers, 86x5; G. J. quick-detachable 86x4, price $9. $8. 2940 _Pine. AU1UOMOBILE—For sa saie, Dorris touring car; fine condition; leaving city. Box C-10, Poet-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE—For _ sale, cheap: perfect condition. Salle Bide. (1) AUTOMOB!ILES—For sale, several high-grade used automobiles; very low price. Albert Sterne Motor Car Co., 4180-88 Olive. (cB¥) AUTOMOBILE—For sale. 4-cyvlinder Ford roadster, fully equipped: like new: cheap for ouick sate. 8R8e9 McDonald av av. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 5-passenger nger oor on SOE car in No. 1 condition. Simon, 210 & Ww AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—4- -passenger; change carpenter work for one pm goss der; good mechanic, Box B-100, Post-Dis. a TOMOBILE—For sale, touring car; Mh eng S 35-h.-p.: must be sold ui: argain for cash. Inquire 210 N. aie

Franklin 1905. Apply 506 La

will ex- or- Dis.

AU’TOMOBILE Wtd.—To trade a $400 dia- mond ring and 8 lots, 50 feet front each. clear and cash, for a 5 or 7 pases er car, _ in first-class condition. Box ish P .-D. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 7- se tour- ing car, slightly damaged by fire; a bar- gain for rental purposes. Particulars at 212 Fullerton Bidg. AUTOMOBILES—For sale, 2. six-cylinder Ford runabouts, damaged by fire; a bar- gain for rebuilding. Apply Harvey’ s paint shop. Washington bl,, near Vandeventer. AUTO tires and tubes repaired; a trial order will convince you; send them on, St. Louis Tire and Vulcanizing Co., 4144 Olive. (c62) a ae sale; beautiful 4-pas- ve og aeee aS new: engine needs it tle ivertiiias ing; make an offer. 625 ass. AUTOMOBILE—fFor sale, 2-cylinder, 2 or 5 passenger; good condition; $250. 1651 Cleve- ree av.. Kast St. Louis, Ill Sst. Clair

SODA FOUNTAIN—For — 10-syrup, onyx, with handsome ie base, counter work es =_ too ba TF na in good order; Fairground pharmacy, Grand an Naterai Bridge STOCK—For sale, the tock and fixtures = Be Derrickson- Ray Boat Store Co., at Y.. Commercial st., consisting of gers boat supplies. A . Foote, 806 ercantile Bldg. (c$1

TO EXCHANGE BEES Wtd.—Exchange photograph outfit. 82 10 view, want bees, ducks or poultr Jas. Trowell, 132 Hancock pl.. near $§ S. Broadway. BUILDING

MATERIAL—For gas range, computing scale, Humphrey gas light, for building material, horse, wagon. gasoline ranre. Box D-34 P.-D DENTISTRY Wtd.—For painting, paper hanging. graining, varnishing; first-class. Phone Sidney 2317. DENTISTRY—High-class dental art will be given for equivalent value. Box C-86, c exchange,

FRENCH POODLE—For sale; reasonable. 1707 N. Taylor. and safe; cheap. St. DESKS—For sale, Louis Excelsior Mfg. Co.. 2d and Mound.

sell ison. GOAT-—For sale, new wagon, harness: separate: cheap: also tovs. 2907 Mad

GOAT-—For sale, full-blooded angora, cheap. 2106 Lafayette av. GOAT—For sale, one Angora, one Siamese white rabbit: call at Albion pl. and get them cheap. GREYHOUND—For sale: young. prize-win- ning stock. 2584 Bernays av. GUINEA PIGS—For sale. 4029A McRee. HARES—For sale, Belgian, 50c a pair. 2512A _ 8. Jefferson av 5 ie re HOUND—For wale. female Danish dblood- hound, 18 months old. 4819 Natural dge. {c) KITTEN—For sale; white Persian, pedi- greed, 4 months old; cheap. 4220 Lucky. POINTER—For sale or trade, female point- er. broke. 1818 N. 9th st PUPS—For sale; Rorasers. 6 weeks old, 75c. Mrs. Mae. 1410 N. 9th st. 3023 S. very

PUPS—For sale; 5 fine collie pups. Jefferson av. DRUM Wtd.—WIll exchange Winchester re- peating rifle. 16-shot, 32 caliber, for snare or bass drum or anything else of value. 3820 Lee. FILMS Wtd.—For exchange, guitar, musical wine bottles, silver tea set, lot of moving picture show goods, burners, rheostats, souvenirs, etc.: want films, slides, drum, calcium outfit, camera, desk, records, trunk, suitcase or what have Aste Biere, 716 Division av., East St. Louis FLOORING Wtd.—500 sa. ft. ‘habe ood flooring. to exchange for oak folding bed and sideboard. original cost $100. ox _-172,_ Post-Dispatch. FOLDING BED—For exchange, or oo for __ cash; new $65 folding bed. ox B-3 . D. HAY HAY PRESS—Have a Champion ee sized, stored at 2451 osciusko st. What have you to exchange? Box E-?21, Post-Dispatch. (Cc) HORSES Wtd.—To

exchange, serics lil Goerz lens, No. 9, cost $340; for team of fine driving horses: lens in perfect condi- tion, Felix Raymer, Effingham, Ill.

PUPS—For sale, Scotch collie, $8 and $10. E. G. Napper, Billings, Mo. PUPPIES—For sale, genuine ween peew’e, pure white; will sell cheap. 8918 Cottage PUPS—For gale, high bred bull terrier. Sunday. 8839 North arket. PUPS—For sale, collie $8 and $4; blood; pedigreed. aska.

Call (c)

prize 6617 A PUP—For sale, fine French sie D. FE. Lewis. Venice. Il. wr sale, each 8944 Enclid. PUP—For sale, well-bréd bird pup, price $5. Box 109, Tilden, [il. PUPS—For sale, choice collie. pedigreed. W. H. Corzine, Jerseyville. Ill. (68) PUPPIES—For sale, thoroughbred Llewellyn setter puppies. 8 weeks 4768 Cottage. (2) PUPPIES—For sale, genuine Scotch _ ter- riere. tan and eilver. 8620 Easton. Ist fi. PUPPIES—For sale, full-blooded Irish set- ters. 8 weeks old. 5720 Theodosia av. PUPS—For sale, 8 Irish setters: digreed: 3 months old; females, $5. 642 ‘Mi chigan,

Address

two bull bitch pups, . $3

male;

Th old, work stock, female, $3. 8929 Cote __Brilliante. PUPPIPS—For sale. Boston bull terrier vup- pup- les and grown-up dogs; vere. t breed- HW ge eeory stock; cheap avis. 411 §. sement — sale, 8 male canverey setters, y marked, 4 months old; $15: best of ing. Carl H. Wittenberg, Wellsville, PUPS For sale. litter. pedigreed. dam Sat- urday. the full sisters to Sanders’ great 42-pound dog Bob; sire the great 83- ound 4 belonging to Jack Hennessy, r. aetee #10 each. Lou Hirth, a 8. 24. RABBITS—For sale, een a white rabbits. 28c¢ apiece. 008 Biaoey wy tnd RARBITS—For sale; white. Cal 1801 Jefferson av.

A SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE—For sale, 8! ood order, 1187 Market. inger, 5 SEWING ee el sale, miners. $2; iso organ. $10. 8420 Hickory ING MACHINE—For sale, Singer all 1610 See

si ~~ ants $6; good as new. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, 1 drophead automatic Singer, full nickeled h on ow, $18. $182 Frankli ead. good way Bb Sng od 88 Rew: m eaie ifolgen nger, us % _livered free. 511A Gano $12, de SEWING MACHINE—To “quick buyer will sell my drop-head Singer, used 6 month latest style; cheap. Call Sunday, 2835 Shenandoah av.

clearing ; ites, rs, ll Sidne ae ga FOR THIS WEEK. hea with all attachments

The Post-Dispatch is the only even- ing newspaper in St. Louis that receives

or publishes news gathered pb Press, gh ore: JOB PRINTING PRESS Wtd.—Bargain; cash or trade; state particulars. Box H- 179, Post- Dispatch. MARKET Wtd.—WIll trade new “restaurant outfit, cost §600, for market or grocery. Call Delmar 1228, t MOTORCYCLE—For sale: or will for diamond. 38029 Cherokee. PLUMBING Wtd.—In aqemenge for signs or painting: small job. Box -10, Post-Dis. FONY RIG Wtd.—To trade, storm buggy for —— for Shetland pony. 4019 Gar- leld av.

exchange (c

PRINTING exchanged for linoleum, type- writer, merchandise, Oe material; make offer. Box H-175, Post-Dispatch. SIGN PAINTING Wtd.—WIiIIl exchange Iist- class dentistry. __ Box D-196, Post-Dispatch. TYPEWRITER “Wid.—To exchange largest _fol ty home phos oma pm. case and records fo rpewriter. 2626 N. Taylor. TYPDw RITER Wid.—In exchange for any kind of house repairing, good typewriter. 4722 Cottage. TYPEWRITERS TYPEW. RITER Wtd.—State make, and best cash price. Box D-52, P. TYPEWRITER—For sale, standard make; at a sacrifice: no dealers need answer. Ad. M. C. Suttle. McLeansboro, Il. TYPEWRITER—For sale, Remington; cost $90: price, $45; bargain. 8141 Washing- ton.

age -D.

TYPEWRITER— For sale, Smith-Premier typewriter, old style, good roped, x 4 desk, $3. St. Bee Sticker Co.. Pine. TYPEWRITER—For sale: Oliver: 108 first- class condition: will sell cheap. Forest 8749, 1465 Union bl TYPEWRITER—For sale. fine Yetman tele- Fee typewriter, 0 also Underwood. £51 Chestnut, room ; TYPEWRITERS—AIl makes, like new, and rebullt, $12 up: money notunnee if not sat- isfactory. Fietet rer Typewrit Co., 218 N. Tth (e99) SYPEWRITERG_For sale, job lot of new Underwood typewriters at a bargain. Mc- eeugain Typewriter Exchange, 1005 a c TYPEWRITERS—For saie; Oliver. Under- Remington, arene cypeweraers, 15, $50: rentals, 3 mo Louis Ra Exchange, Holland "Bide Phone Central 4889. (8) McLAUGHLIN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 1 Pine: second-hand typewriters of ali makes, cheap. Agents for the Standard Foldine Typewritey. (c60)} UNDERWOOD typewriter, like new, 2- ged imprevement, for sale cheap, for cash ayments. St. Louis Typewriter icachanes. olland Bidg. $14 BUYS me "good Visible Room 823 Holland B fa NO. TISIRLE Smith Premier and m- A typewriters. St. Louls Typewriter

Fs achioe ae worth $50.

AUTOMOBILE—For sale, late well runabout, top, 5 lamps, horn, tools; car absolutely sound; price $375; no trades. Samuel, 3952 Olive. (c) AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—To buy 4 or @ cylinder 5-passenger automobile; must be in good running order; state price. Box B-75, Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—W1lil trade real estate situated on Main st.. out of Belleville. for automobile. Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE—For saie, 1909 48-horsepower 7-passenger Pierce Arrow, newly painted and new tires all around, fu!! saulpped. 8500. V. L. Hanscom, "4en2k | Forest 8854. ug mode] Max- generator,

improved half mile Box B-27,

AUTOMOBILES ee { ‘4 r, PO ee ey = ¥ \* : eo

+ oe “i, a= aes? t oy Seak0 8 ae: “ited diy wen os te 04 ‘anne i piatie “ee

REPAIR your « own parte Boe haa ‘will mane ope ee oe Preymarks, 2 Market RADIATOR =e second-hand, soleus, *s for truck. can_Welding Ce., ROA arene sale, standard Ccvlinter: bereent order; $325; leav ving city. 934 Ham. ROADS eas tae oeeeny ROADS! Ea-For sale. 30-hot ed roadsicr, r. fully” bargain’ {ni onetrate, rgain in be I Box eoPs Dispa Louis, ie ROAD R_ For sale, ar model, 3-passen- ger; just overhauled by expert mechanic ana all worn parts replaced by new ones; cost new $1900, price $550... Box R-142, P.-D. ROAVSTENH—For sale, 2-cy] word: wind shield, new tires. Gy oe ing pe tubes; first-class condition: ik? we D z sacrifice. 2117 Allen. Phone Victor sta i DSTER—For egaie. one 40- ted roadster: roa ealipped Condition gg oti TE *vorest’ 2800" “Dol: e o., sear 1614. OADSTER—For sala;

(e a) wore, perfect condition; ae oe : 5O Pe

list your lor, Auto Olive. Percival Auto — Co. Taylor ar. and Morgan st.; Geo. J. Per- cival. manager. Monroe 520 (cf2)

: &-- BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES Ts BICYCLE—For sale, my. coaster-brake For aales $6 and $10; complete; good condition. 1415 SICTGLE Fer sale. Century; =e and washing machine; all In good condition. SIT2A bi. I LE —Must be condition. me ao brake. Call” 18 N. Grand. coaster ae

conan Sree piever Sis:

call any time. 1 RACYCL For sale, 65; fully equipped; will sncrites. 1916 Prairie. wate rl = sale: fine; Hke new; com- pote; ‘pargain in town. 2209 nklin SicvcLat te value for your money; bi-* cycles, motor eweles - accessories, at Hvatt’s Hospital; repair! a specialty. Grand. rand ‘ (cfi2) BICYCLE—For sale: coaster brake; mud ards, extension bars. spring seat, tool- . pump, bell, license, cyclometer, new tires, good condition. 1. $14. 1102 N BICYCLES—For sale; 5 85 wheel for $23; equipment, New Departure coaster brake, mud guards; 26-inch wheel for $19. H Minges. 1526 8. Broadway. ( BICYCLE—For sale; coaster brake. guards. extension handle bars, spring seat, 1 pee he bell. e cyclometer, _Botn_ st good condition: $14. 1102 N. CHAS. = BUDDE. bicycle hospital: we rent and renair bicycles. 1418 8. 18th. (c62) MOTORCYCLE OIL-—R. H. will save you 60 ver cent in repeirs. Hurck. 23804 Olive. MOPORET CLEA Barnnins, best makes. 1910; write for list. Hurck, 2304 Olive OTORC PAS a ert thes = good running or- _der. 4544 Adk : ear! new; Sc neider,

MOTORCYCLES—For i 2; good as new. 5 N. 14th st. Call Sunday. MOTORCYCLE—For sale, Merkel, cheap. Call nday. 4747 Louisiana av MOTORCYCLE—For sale, Indian twin: not - ta good Senatiien 7 ‘cheap. Call Central LE—For or or trad R. 8. hill climber, in very weed condition. Call between 12 _and 3 ‘on 3043 Easton av. sap Speen a CLE—For sale; slight uae) must be sold today; call and le. 41A 5S. Grand. (ce) MOTORCYCLE—For sale, 1910 model, single- cylinder, used one month. 93 new; latest equipments: $150. Box D-12, P.-D. MOTORCYCLE Wtd.—-1910;: in dition; cheap; Indian Twin. tioulars, Box 29, Browning, Mo. MOTORCYCLES—Thor modern motorcycle. , 2-chain drive. cleaner. less noisy than old *stvle 3-chain: beolutely reliable every- where. Hurck 2304 O e st. er ts mag CLE—For ae 8% -horsepower chain motorcycle. original cost with extras. - gell for and guarantee: will demonetrate: or trade for diamond. Cal!

MOV’ ORCYCL

ood con- ull par-

DROUGHT Fo sale; cost cine." tor setick male hes? ; or ulc e ; room. Lin dail Cleaning oe

custo sa se ee. Svareray Veni icle eo. 914 ~~ mies)

2 GaT Fer sale, I rap. $50> steel or ru Sor tives, vueer: Biair’ BuGayY—For sale, storm, cheap. Gib- BUGGY—For sale, ee tired storm; good: __a8 new: cheap. 3518 Clark. se) as new c BUGGY—For sale. top bugagry. means Easton ay. zee make; fine shape: si 'GGY HORSE—For sale; oss plenty style and 7 is 'vir vir. —finia._ d sad- 3100. ‘Big 4 nend,

syne teae f | ve good con on; Maplew wood. BUGGY—For sale. trimmed harn .

fine storm -— pee reas " Decker’s, 1 one Chestnut. ft) nee at igh sale, rubber-ti trap. newly good cogeren; ‘a cheap. J. potas nted. owitz, 1015 N. 10th BUGGY—For sale, Sea aned storm, in gee condition; $45. Call Sunday, 4232 ve st. U — {> @ —- second-hand BUGGY—For sale y ar attler, storm bu sy. 2621 Cass x ee cost

Saat For sale fine H ae buggy: high; cers leather; ; using automobile.

4 OY ela aa iene con on , ne ’ Call Sunday. BUGGY—Must buggy, perfect cheap; no use for same. 2825 Shenandoah av. Pinel top sale, ond “end ene a. t top ssy. one ng tired bug umbrella top; also three pole shafts: a ve in excellent condition. 1h Telephone Co., 3900 Chouteau. CARRIAGE HORSES—For sale, ag oo fe bays, sound and cheap. 3845 Imar

CART—For sale, a , 8 Swen rubber-tired cart, for small good cundi- tion: $20. 8875 “Wasnington Bt COLT—For sale, fine blac o arkves fectly safe for lady or children t to ve; extra fine bay mare, 656 ‘ect beauty. 3443 Commonwealth, Hla piewood. VERYTHING on wheels. bought, sold, exchanged. Johnston, 2701 Pine; enone Bomont 478. (c8)

Sunday afternoon. I909A Semple av. WE buy 2d-hand bicycies in any condition, rebuilt wheels for sare; high gS in fon ool ing. The Clipper Cycie Co. ter. and Delmar and Euclid. wn DAYTON BICYCLE, GUARANTEED 5 ‘YEARS. $30—$40—$50 THE ONLY BICYCLE MADE GUARANTEED OVER ONE YEAR. See our 1910 models before busing: special sale on bicycle tires and sundries: and repairing of all kinds; 2d-hand wheels in city: see us before buying: opengSundays;: Central 5436, Olive 3188. MOUND CITY AUTO & otc co... 102 2th: et. (e492) INDIAN M( OTORUY ULES Fastest and best hill climbers. The St. Louls Police partment use In- dians. So simple that anyone can run them. Demonstration at any tt Only exclusive motorcycle store in city. Hurck Motor and Cycle Co. 109 _N. 12th st. (99e) BOATS AND LAU NCHES BOAT—For sale. chea new duck boat. “Ca 4111 Maffitt av. _ pall BOAT—For _aale, 16-ft. T. Win 1228 N, BOATS—One ‘wonke cabin boat. 45x5 good condition. St. ine; By asoline Engine Co. BOAT—-For sale. 4-oared outrigger boat. light, fast and safe; now at Valley Park. Box T-181. Post. Dispatch. BOATS—For sale, 51x10 ft.-full cabin boat. 30-h. p.: less than \ cost. 42x7 ft. full cabin yacht: 25x6 ft. cruiser; bargain. 22- ft. speed launch: 16-ft. launch $70. 18-ft. hull. $20. 30x6 ft. hull. canopy. top. 2 h : perfection, : ree engine. complete o $35. 16- p. 2-cvlinder heavy duty » engines. reverse gears Open Sunday. e.. ©. Marsh. 6800 S sevee. CANOES Wtd.—fTIo buy, foot; state make and price. Post-Dispatch,

long fishing outfit. 6th st. 4%; 18 h. Louls Gas (c09)

1 16-foot and 1 15%- Box R-124, EXPRESS OUTFIT Fer sale: horse, wagon, _harness. Call mornings. 1413 8. Compton. HARNESS—For sale,’ 2 sets; cheap. 4310 Natl. Bridge. (o) HA RNESS—For ‘grocery or laundry wagon in city. ri $539 De Soto. light; HARNESS—For sale, 1 double set also 1 pool table, complete. Inquire 1981 N. Broadway/ (c) HARNESS—For sale, 14 sets of 2d-hand dou- ble harness: 1 set of 90 double bu« harness, 8706 Manchest HARNESS—For sale. 2 = harness, buggy harness, express 1729A Choutean. HARNESS—For sale; fine surrey set, brass; 12 heavy express, ss; beauty; team, worth $175; bargain; see me. 4588 North Market. (ec) HA ESS—For sale, Swigs breast surrey, we saddle, brass trimmed; regular $25 value, for $18: overstocked on nets. Gra ssmuck, 1319 . Broadway. (c HORSE_For sale. 12 Wie HORSES—For sale, three; cheap. HORSE—For sale, good work or

double work harness.

2808 Ohio.

wmall black, cheap.

ap pp tg sale. and wagons. 3900 Ma- av. TORRE one — ane. eentle driving wey, 8 ay HORSE—For 2621 Semple av. HORSE—For sale; good. 2324 La Salle st., rear. - HORSE—For sale; also wagon and harness: Gravois av. . deli very cheap; good wind 4421 Gotta yt 5 rine HORSE Pgh aate, orse In city, _ Call at 4400 Eva Pt my 6 years ron ~ a roke: must sell; $65. 5339 HOR SF_For sale; good, Te — $25. HORSH—For sale, 3833 N. 20th _st. cheap. Easton. HORSE—For sale; sorrel, buggy; $160. 2120 HORSES—For sale; .chea cap; team’. of work; also fast saddle mare. 4119 Cook.

HORSES—ror sale, two good work horses, Apply 4140 Lexington ay. HORSE—For sale, fast delivery horse. Kin- loch phone Kirkwoot 1521. 2300

ENGINE—For sale. sae OR! a 6-horse- power marine engine. 406 8. 18th. sale, for

FAMILY LAUNCH—For sale, good and safe, cheap. Call Sunday, city dumping boat, foot of Gratiot st., or Monday at 824 § 3rd. Joe Hilde. LAUNCH—For sale; will seat 8 people: $75. LAUNCH—For sale, 22-ft.. pd. Lippert engine: bargain. 802 Hickory. LAUNCH—For sale, 18-foot, 6-horsepower. for $125. cost $300; practically new. will demonatrate. Box D-8, P.-D. LAUNCH—For sale, 22-ft. motor launch, with 8-h. . engine, furnished complete. N. e. cor. 24 and Ferry st.; cll Sunday. LAUNCH—For gale, - ft. by 4 ft. 6-10 tw.; cane 6 = eSempare engine. Tine 2618 "st.

18-foot: 3-horsepower: 3527 Salena. gasoline, S8-h.

Menard. Rd. HORSE—F ea OO sale; oy ari ing: eens leav- 1° 3940 aa HORSE-—For light wagon. ne = good horse, works ‘sin-

sale. gle or aonble. 1 ing city. Cal HORSE—For sale. «centle. evring wagon. $25, “$1440 HORSES—Fvrr sale. $25 uv. Welss a, eee le, 2805 Frank HORS®*—For sale, horse. harness and m= _furniture wagon. $150. 3052 Cass. HORSES—For sale. 2; peddling outfit, cheap. 2609 Emerson. HORSE—-For sale. good work, for pares dui _ use. Miller, 4022 N: Sarah. HORSE— -For rale, horee. one << career work anvwhtere: chean. 2?525 Em

“Pr 8. ~<- —— sile. fine” 18-ft. launch. Aippley’s, Grafton. Ill. Stamm, care Anheuser-Busch. LAUNCH Wtd.—To rent smell power launch for month. or to about ptember: give full particulars. Truscott B. W.

price per month. Bex R-185,. Poset-Dtanitch. LAUNCH—For. sale or trade, ch full-cabin ?%°-horsepower Iaunc thing comple.e, running order. Box Post-Dispatch. LAUNCH—Toer sale. cheap: without engine: \% cabin, curtain sides. Al condition. Ask Tole, Central Rowing Club, foot isranch, 21€(0 north.

38-fodt everv- B- 102,

JOHN COOK to painting, _repaiciag an-l trimming; sseoemnilae prices, 2225 Wash, Cen. 4490. Bt. 825.

Automobile School of /nstruction 1108-1105 PINE STREET. ‘aos. (c8) ~ GET A MORA Good for years. Site right. he car of quality. WIEM mor of '< Distributers. Mise (c99) CTY OPES ye YOU want ai high-erade car © thoroughly overhauled, repainted and condition as new, at less © Ay thse a cheap new car. much bet- . ter, guaranteed, call on us. We have er Peerleas, b-paarenger,. ge reve electric Victoria’ Tcnbsontenhie. Pierce-Arrow, fac. sree . oon, 5-passe and cthers. Dasnatra tists cheerfully 6 pve, Will sacrifice to make room for 1911 stock. Cc. F. AND J. R. BRO Forest 4570. 5143 Delmar bi,

ME 7- ino oneee 6 eho) © OOOOSC OSH OHSOHOOEOO: aie nant gt pre cn RERTO Autocar Runabout, a Re

"ee eeeeeesene ** a ool: ; Ford Runabout, 4 o7*, cid Ren Gtn es é Winton Touring Car, mbert Touring om ng Packard Touring Car, full Agents for Ford and sell ard exchange JOHNSON AUTO CO., 4880 Olive at.

BICYCLE—For mb. Iver ~Johpeon dition. A

LAUNCH HULL—For sale. 25x5. drop top. newly painted; perfect condition; complete except motor: no reasonab'’e tor refused this week. Mr. Graham. 3508 Olive; phone Lindell 5003. LAUNCH—For, sale: cost $900: White engine: less than half. LAUNCH—For sale; evylinder. 34-h. p., 1909:

full cabin boat. 30x, Box “N) hunting cabinet; four 1910 = pager bullt water com part- speed és

der; handicap: wesept 17 - t uilpmen will sell. or exchange for 4-cylinder new auto. 0. White, 1657 Southern av., Memphis, Tenn,

+ eaamvattny- turn her Ind oe conasraction:; big power, can't use her now, and will over at a loss. O. N. MeCool, 59 tern av.. Muskegon, Mich. MOTOR BOAT—VFor sale; full cabin; oye t 10; modern conveniences: will sell = : can't __Use her. Box D-195, Post-Dis ROWRBOAT—For sale: for two. a7) or r i801 Chouteau. Dr. H. Rodemich.

HORSES AND VEHICLES PBB DPA LO LP © _ PASTURAGE ‘ ured at 6701 ~— av.; good e shades.

HORSES water; spri ter. PP seural Bridge rd.; will feed. (7)

SES wa. A ye ee & for heavy 257, or bring team to

HORSE—For sale. 3 young eck horse av Call at €@27 Wise HORSES—For sale. twa strong work horves. 1822 Shields.

stake wagon. doub'e harness. HORSE—For ssle, plug horre and. 1 pory; cheap. Call Mondav. @105 Virginia. | HORSF—For sale. also wagon and harneds’ can bo eren et 2724 Hickory et fel £85; peddaler HORSE—For sale. 1400 pounds. and ton wagon. 2808 8. 7th. bay: 885. Apply 2120 cheap HORSE—For good work horse, st.

sale;

Gravotr. HOPRSE—For Fale. wagon’ no dealers. 825 8. 6th HORSE-—For sele lsdy broke young horse, __ well _chean. 201% yton. mm te HORSF— For sale; sovrd. gentile: for delivery; $50. 5237 Flaston. HORSE—For sale: good bay. Can be seen at °241 Menerd. HORSES—For gale: runabout. ‘arness. v HORSES—For

suitable

team; bay Sees, 914 na. 13th, ead. good, city broke: give trish ‘e112 Virginia. HORSE—or sale: storm buegy and ness: wil sell senarate. 716 “Garteld. | HORGE—For eale, fine saddle; has 3 gatts. 2971 Page bi. HORSE—Tor sale nd peddier wagon. ood driver. 2e75 \cotaen, en HORSE—For — or horse, ve “E35. 1ORSFS Fer oy bic team: | pommle: £0. 1814 Cana, HOR#*E—For sale. and harness good, R877R North Market at. HORSFE—For rale; two; good drivers. N. Grand av. HORSE—For sale, mv biac asfe and sound, cheap K HORSE—For sale, sound aaiveine: $25. 4424 Faeton. Forest 3°04. (T) HORSE. —— exile. sound famiiv. neeriv new surrey. fine harness; $110. 8333 8. 24. Hh 4 ions sale, two; 2 mod wagons and runabout. Call 4140 Lexington. nl Oo sa steel gray: years very gentie. 281 “ie Dayton. monere ve ww gale: t two; cheap, “Kpply = ——————— ORSE—For sale; eo and cit

har-

horse. Nieewer. . 4290 Pawn

gna ie sale. ey rane -_ + = rec. Be Rixpress, @ Soh" TOR! RES For gains, mu must 1 HORSE—For sala: sorrel, 5 years o' former. Inquire -For sale dirt wagons anid oey: working week are

HORSE—For Po c 1900 poundé: almont’ ne ‘ine niture a po Bama Westminster. poses; otivine

& | ona Pele gym eS an oe to quick Eerie cies Old er.

aevilies S706 Delmar HORSES— For vee every v ¥: well city not them; aisc ¥

: ut lish and a dd o be PF oy 1

Page 34

sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1920. Lae 1 HORSES AND VEHICLES ee ___ MACHINERY . BUSINESS Co ) BUSINESS WANTEO dy BUSINESS FOR SALE HORSES “AND VEHICLES ete oR ele near anaen eed on ‘ ‘ FOR SALE ‘FOR SALE ‘ERY “Wtd.—To buy; will invest $2500 | CIGARS—F saeeatin:. 9 na (i0] GROCERY Wea. —2 Box B-165, P.-D. crear, s0be feitsfiStrs and tobaces m ales: at your ownm price; sickness. . sound, | STORM BUGGY—For sale. ine. and horse. GASOLINE ENGINE—For sale; Ideal O. K. arse: Soo. at rare Taylor, 2 io See S&S bh. p.; 2 motorcycle pascline ene iNet ne: STOKM BUGGIES—For saie, rubber asa, Btanley White Steamine, 819 Franklin. (c} cee ented. For se ‘ a bargain. M 8 eaner patel hin, ; $5 and $85. Call Sunday morning before or any other open in cn. . = gs a SAEOUIN Y dacteah, wih veraty a higbwict . Wilf wadaat teens “1418 so King’s TE Wtd —Bo: ; hare won; Will sell separate. Ad. | GRocs 4m : 3 ft. | RESTAU rae a ae . ’ ; . 'GGY—Will sacri any size desire w ® dl - res rt nting: nisi ———+ y, SF aCr e | ; hal sone Said nF | ora ge and runshouts wrpate. ene complete. Ask for prices. Central UBINESS ncHA CE—W anted, young jan to a eaty core white lea ead, lingeed i. . Aang . softs IN NBUB! r 3th RESTATE A Ni Jett a. ; 4374 1 pos . ufman, bama: , u74 Vane (ey pany; wi th simnail capit must invest ee my 264 a a; nioc ; bi« ba ain: $65. 3404 ‘Hicko - - 7 be emg = ~~ ——— 4 1-h va A. Cc al: . —— S)ORM BUGGIES—For saie; three. Ad. | HOLTZER CABBET—For sale; “Pp. -|_ 80me mone j—For saic; good worker. 1212 Sid National Cesh Register Cc., 8310 N. 8th motor, cheap. 4515 Easton. = BUSINESS S y. Shepard, 1329 .Franklin. CORNICE G nena 4100 Gra- rE AR ic) LATHE For Fale. 18-inch swing, 9%-foot] lik Furnace work. er g 4 For sale; marge work; $50. 4100 Gra STOKM BUGGY—fFor tale, bandsome storm bead. 2310 Wash. re be 4. Box = Li -20 ae v : th ne. Ss or 4017 Dunn aoe berger; Nght wagon and 2 sets of harness. | LATH foot-power, screw cut- TU Or 2 : , ; ; Sete spatch. per For sale; match team, swells @ and aaae Rotandenl. , ting; S-apindle drill press, small “Uline, | buchen por HAN E-Eaablished paving | °° wate cchiruneys er cats 5 years old, 4320 Lee av. a : ves emery stands, 3-ton chain block. M. Kline, usiness for gai & Co, Ak bit or Suic, Shack, sound and gentile; se “em easy, ner S140 baonale? one £19 pf Boe roa Ee Post- Dia ror for’ Be oy Le ok oe - 4 8, | UPHOLST ERING with Joatherette: furniture ihe iil aacrifice for $50. 2648 Washington. brass-mounted “pines,” $10; Sundey.j MACHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT —High- poee Dis ( repaired at your homes; postal, Shetterly, Q8TT Tyler 2108, noch E8-~For sale. by widow. 4 sound mares, 1705 N, Vandeve. ter. grade line of up-to-date metal workihs BUSINESS CHANCE=Smail investors abso-| 2707 Dayton st. + : {c90) | foal; thankful for ofier. 812 8. 7th. _ | SOM BuGGY—For sale, second-hand; one| ‘Machinery of all kinds: gs Alpert B.| witly Protected; now paying 12 per cent; {WILL pay 4 per cent @ month permanently; | ang for wale’ bee Bt, Soe | fy feat. thas gale. team large. sound, true spider, one new open spring wagon and eee atten oa ‘a 9c) P crease; stand closest investigation. investor double secured and safeguarded ' Bl, P, res: also large mare with yearT- old mule one new 1-horse platform stake wagon. owman a st. ™ __Box H-196, Post- -Dispatch. against any loss. Box B-1 16. P.- ML ort heavy in foal. 1414 N. 22d. 2108 Gravois av. RAC MEN Ee Or sale, ‘camoner wgotwork- BUSINESS CHANCE—Good chance for man|~ COLLECTIONS or sale, biack; also harness, | SRhiy—For sale; 2-seated; in good condi- ng machine (new); 1 join 4 other] 22 bility to buy part or entire manufac- . ONBRi—¥or sale. and lee cream | GROCERY STO machine, benches, handscrew an turin : a ice Louis; will eal behod eae Box rubber. reg runabout and spring wagon; | tion; cheap. Apply 4710 Ban Francisco. (c)| items ‘used in woodworking, business. | Ca x bf. Post er business; no brokers. | Ola sccounts, | claims a gue collected complete line of clears, tobacco Ore ent -Dimpaten. ea yomi neg. tid d a int- spa Cc anyw ere CONFECHUNERY—-Peresig Tes - - ean sale, bay. 15 hands, and colt SURR By wid sak oe Olive. ro lees ~borge. eee gg lg OR on yen a parties | BU ~ ANCE—Parties with gmall-cap-|mann, specialist, 616 Laclede * pldg., St. | CONFECTIO iat GROCERY AND MEA ARK ' a days ais: ae Pan; Se ee SS FURRE\—For sale; first-class; good as p> a she i goods. Reliable Woodwork ret pd profitable business: oy Louis. Mo. ro “Th. a. tox Ww Water- alt neh OSD. bateate. $35 dau Onc 182 egon av. on; inves — ; r ECS For sale. ‘genie; a yon eels ~ > Cone av, hn aan 5 Se ae ate i SES Ww fale yy 24 Ot oe: i % arrestee es = ill invest wir no Meatball ‘parlor. good 1 cation’ ast pine peed Dusiness. or buggy; good traveler. 3673 | -——— ; Wag A motors; % oung man w nv Se a ee 5 opal eps . ocation; doin business. Con a Seruaeieg BU ingie harness, 0 Sey Bay "Main p. x C. vatiable speed; Blectrfe ebay Services in legitimate business — ABSTRACT BOOKS—For sale; I have a set Gail TN N, ism cn . SPA RE—For sale, delivery or buggy: steel- . Chambers ets. and installing. Acme Blectr: °i ¢ ae of business and capital wanted. of abstract books of Howard 5 ak one ON TION se sale. ci can- 7 guts EF STITES, 82 1527R. grate. Box ©-36. Post-Dispatch. ~~ sale, peaut tye rubber- truck ing for rent. A. Box B-118, sepa ad _ette, Mo. 1_Ch OROCER Y_ : " West MARE-—For tale. elegant surrey mare. cheap wee aid bie) a few months, and fine cleat tremen tlie Bismarck st. BUSINESS CH ar —epatch. AIRDOME— For sale; seating over 1000; ele- | CONFECT: ONERY—For sale; electric piano; as 2g ‘vorih $3300. wil Bg 4f given good home. Miss Maltingberg. harness; cost $300; all F men $125, for quick = a ENGINE — in. CHANCE—If you have $500 to to gant location, in thick! populated section: furnished rooms; will exchange for run- if sold this week. WM. S. DROZDA M8 N. Garrison av, sale. McFarland Livery Co., 4038 Easton. pg yg a perp LAUNCH ENG itl BS keh. Bae ano and selling proposition no compétition; @ investment; owners . STITES, 821 Chestnut oe Old Fe he ag (4000 west ea} MARES—For sale. team of large. sound SQUABS—For sale; at a er ea pair: | sient. , oa “- — ean tie high? No,{| Mean large profite: nanos - Tvestion tion leaving city and forced to sell at once. N ONERY—And ice cream parlor for mares, one in foal; double Ray i nl 1326 ‘ ecders: finest quality homers. 6217 Cote ssouri p invited. ox D-86. P Box ost spatch. >; very reasonable: all fixtures new; Paras (| _Brititante, -Wellston mut Afissourl quailty is. Misanced teace, | BUSINESS CHANGE Wanted. 10 all | ALRDOME-And theater combined; capacity | lll ell, at wee ‘rood ovation. 404] are not spie. SNe. ane ee at6. 814 THAM—For sale, 1 team and 2 spring truck| fr interested send for catalogue and prices| , stock in manufacturing concern; no com- expenses. $80). mont cer, Se; clears +443 oxi’. ol: reason, sickness ee Pereain: work ‘nore wagons. 8543 Missouri av. and Missouri No. 2 record at. Peoria July 5 “Bnd ai dends’ tor 420) ay $26 per month balance easy SMALL 164, Post te TEAM—For sale; weighs 2000 pounds; dirt] and 6H. Lippert, 2810 N. 11th. Gc); vestigate. $36 Si Per, zou to in-| {NviegTM ~CO., 902 Cheatnut_st owner, retiring: exchange for s Wano—or Baie, -year- old, well-bred, wagon: $250; sell separate. 2620 mas. | to “1 10. Cali OTOR—For nate; in good running order; IBINESS AIR DOME—PFor cash, : ‘iga unit ; will a a FEM or eof lee Seay. TO ar | UOT hobs. al Taasaa See | PURINA CHANCE Ghaie or wee oar | RM Stepan Sefity “egrets Pee is Pee es ’ we no airdome oO on; seating y. tcards, imtailonery cigars MARE—For fale. standard ‘trod regis- py. MOTOR For sale: alternating current; %- vertors to secure saree in rapidly growing 1400; good c¢ han ft ight ty: : ood e ‘ , ling. Dr. | TEAM—For sale: good ali purpose; mare and horsepower: lathe head. 9 Marina Bldg., company ; - ce tor fF parry toda yp hea tion and g Oc ; tered, Aeneas oar ee (99) horse: cheap: lost contract. 4118 Cook. _ Grand and Lindell. urer, wo" Drexel “1 Bid re, Sperone sponse unable an ere _ ergonal_ attention; eserete mlinde, His Laciede i insee. present we sdhtu-~F Or ‘ tl q voung mare, |TEAM—For sale; big mares; harness; dirt) (WOTORS—We have large stock of new . *—For sale; ice cream par- ; = Seo, yeaee Rena toigs Ri. Seat complete, $140. Resi- wagon: trial given. 2125 Mullanphy. and second-hand motors, elevators and p CTOMOBTIE BUR] i ~~ at ys ch bakery, up-to-date soda price 8 iendid > ‘proposition. stand Vereen "eR Weeskineto ; k horses, large all kinds of machinery. Am. Elect. Mach. “ga 4 mn town; Siso an € @ fixtures; esta tablished busi- tion ; h tra TH er a TEAM—For sale; team wor orses, 1a 5 & El y. (99c) 5 Moel B 24 Ben- ocation; this a fine So aera | for reasonable it, terms SMALL INVE a CO., 902 Chestnut. ie 7-year-old driv-| mare. coal wagon and harness; cheap. 2 ToOTORS For Co.._ 1106 Case sv. ie es wer (cop) | Persons ee in a... 4. business; faves! ation mS ost-Dispatch. GROCERY—For an 4 > it tO _st.__St. Louis. Mo. T Per or sale, 1-horsepower 2-cycle*mo te t CUNFECT a = fce cream, soda} old- eotablished orm

ntens .

stand.

ote ce Or Bale, one ro be wl for 8915 'f rold today. 45 uck’; |{TOP DELIV ERY ¥Y WAGON—For sale. 603 er cooled; one 5-horse er @ AUTOMOBILE REST 8 —For sale; antain. 3 nes xood ‘buotnens: ood lea \ Ri For fale, oe e+ were 1400; 1 ores Park av. 7 motor. Water cooled 3 oe Fock: yay” are tl comm ws gg in the ge ars $ good cles: | oe stand Senta: deed investignti 2 , ne A gil at arness, & parars)| LRAP—For sale, fine trap cheap. _ 2001 Care. metal; one small former for wood; one] 47... ' t Brew i ge ny S d tL baree thi at Soret y* god ; good-pa i268 Barton. : TRAP For sale, rubber-tried pony rap an small. jointer saw table; all at a bargain. y. : a S taae oe te ee ee his. T_NEUBERG, 1788 8. 18th, md) business, can’t handle both. B-112, “alow gr gg I a tae yg A as harness; rubber-tire: phaeton. 3013 oe 216 N. Cardinal. BUSINESS | CHANCE— Will sell controlling ing business in the country. Box ee PD. Sains teen _ — aaie. (8 2B bie Post-Di tch. - MOTORS—For sale, $2000 worth of 250 and _ im corporation manufacturing a — . ate. poly *. U.. oris- LOCERY is ggg po ay dee vale; best Can be secn at Kron's stable, 2826 | TRAP-—For sale. a bargain: pony trap and : 006 S. 24. volt A. C. and C. motors of $130,000 upholstered patented davenport harneer, suitable for children. 2 Uni beds. second to none on the market. G. sale; 5 cars; taking in an posena of $75 EAMPERY—For sale, or trade. inquire district : spot sash tends no delivery: in: Tl. voice about but on quick deal $1000 ' Grand av. stock taken f th nion isha rer sale: team. large. bay. work; | TRAP—For sal e\ 1 1, 2 or + seated; in f004d] = irectric 0 yy AP PO. “to.: positively Henry. 5624 Bartmer ax.: phone Beli | per day; will sell cheap for cash; owner has/ ~ at Box $, Gillespie ck ger large wagén mare, $85; young draft: condition. 807 awthorne bi. the last week of this sale at suc prices; no time to watch same; including stand; Dey pO NCH et Y LUNG e pale 0S N. Taylor. N aylor takes it. ae “cash healt —— a! Tae SaMTN a Tt 7 _

_ $125; delivery mare, cheap. 2725] FRAP—For sale, stylish, in aa. class condi- these motors are of the class nai ese BUSINESS CHANCE—Are you represented Nee per month, with lease. Box D-90, pe ces posit Sou at ~ Ciark. tion. 1627 Wash st. (c) and mast De osen to be apprectat, M.. # ha allt SY, Bales organization: offices | _ Post-Dispatch. = itn aS So —— is a ame. man ore ie on and & money af roomers; your an wees Sv cliable mares, horses | 7; = y invite your inspection o y locate will market patent-| BAKERY—For sale, b : 1 lo- = soe ; ; . maker, anc W 2 8 ee ee ROO ne 8E A end ‘invice various sizes, $10 to $175; its bay eg sale, trap Gnd: harsess. 910% gn Be Pe able to call, pene and > a Metro novelties, advertising special-| cation. Heinzelmann Tiiwoe. 3 Mo. (980) = 35 to 7 a: Tavictionie. in F nd — sion to agent. J. B. Bhrhart. 8119 Loe Locust. ost — or row : send represen . Opolis : pa ze aoe 90 eral ver. we ge REnrantes given. City Tan For csle moving van and 1 wagon for ou. Commercial wl oe oe: Supply Co. Blas. hy York. , 5013 ~— BAKERY—For sale, or trade for ot or acre- Post- igpatch, wey selling; investi«ate. S11 ES RooMiNG, Ho eds r free A.» (c83} age; good business. 2028 Frankl gg ear conductors, anlesy $75@$125; no 821 Chestnut. : ; 718 8 Bre awe we: ir-nsfe 4 : hauling fixtures. 2848 Missouri. 5th and Pine sts., St. Louls, Mo. BUSINE . Te 00] : eae ants ce nce Mex light weight delivery: in | SAW MILL—For sale; 1 new: will carry saw | mililon; bona-fide brolten’ or purchaser | BAKERY—For ‘sale; country cowns or will] EePsol noe pecessary; write Correspondence HARDWARE STORE—For sale: In good To- | ROOMING HOUSED For eer, lady ean drive; _tlzo gab Phe, U4 w good con oy hea 711 S. Compton. to 58’’, (no saw), $175; 1. ci et horizon wanted; an h trad rebs. St a Til (7) harness; a bargain oarder a good condition; cheap. ‘ , ‘ . nh honest proposition; company e. _ Stewardson. ‘) tion; well established; n th. : ite foun wt ay. WAGSN— aa e, ee top delivery ig Sie hd | Te ae po ihe RU ar mg $15,000 Hc gg nay A non ad gid _—- see ~~ ~ alta sale; big bargain. 1526 DOLORES RS OFFICE—For sale; good prac- D-12. Post-Dispaton. a ee er ike. jon 1-3 sost-D s bert. (c) s macninery. 0. Box tice; cause. sickness: must sell at once. | PARDWARE BUSINESS—For sale, hard- oom ING HC USiE—#450; ik—vor anzy Moore, beautiful; wagon. 8521 Heber $85; 1.5''x5" vertical engine, $45; 2.48"x6" | 985. St. Lou mE oy We 2 yp Bo ga beau. | WAGONS—For sai, 2 3 food. milk; sell oepe. flue boilers (no stack), $350; 1.8 h. e BUSINESS ave o orarees - BAK ed ae Sale; good; for $300. 2721} 2290 Kaston ay. (7)} ware, blacksmith and implement business; . 4 SB—S5000 Quu pe 880 . ee DOCTOR'S OFFICE—For sale; and practice; Ilinois gy Phage See, ae

te: bargain. eral electric motor, 280 volts. ifal brass harness, fine whip. > i ee dry 2-wheel emery grinder. $15: 1 | Sarat in the real estate business; I will ws complete outfit $165, WAGON—For sale. or exchange, smell open! ing miacksmith crane. $12: 1 celling fan, teach you how, and make you my p special a ge ust fo pe gees of your at moy man: ‘evlendia © opportunity i tor ng. Call 8509 Page bi., St. Louis, Mo. , wood. (7) pee HORSESHOEING BUSINESS8—Good estab- account death: fine automobile; one large} wagon. 6424 Wise rolts, ; 12.2 8-16''x16" drop hangers | fePresentative: ‘send for my big fr wealth, M Post ngest a} black family surrey or delivery mare, f- le. good 2-horse spring stake + Herbert Hurd, pres.. 801 Dwight Bidg.. ae a 30: fine delivery horse, $90. 3668 Lin- ig oy cnean. “pox C-183, Post-Dispatch. re ine of cog) | Kansas City, a, ~ ‘BAKERY and restaurant: Bast ton av.; owner ptt pacbiyg aad i wele:, Sateais. for cash; will ret oer @ creat ohan pea foro Une man. bl. WAGON—For sale. light, spring, $8. O. W.'|SRWING “‘MACHINE—For sale, Singer shoe- | BUSINESS CHANCE—I have manufacturing S18 th et ni enbiancoasnet ‘it08 — oe An ANTON 3 NEU ERG, ~ii8 8. 1th ot ia DaUG STORE—For ms Wee ‘ ; fine op- | FoTEL—For sale, 46-room hotel, with but-

& AGO: a eg he = in” g00d | "Blanke, 4400 Chouteau av. ke ce te 2 eee es articles.” high-wrade line which I will sac, | BAKERY —F le; good locati busi enndition, cheap. 80 ; : sell at a ve n- - —For sale; ocation; usi- - WAGON—For sale, one good top grocery) Gay ” gens Stisaen ot. “Wlasne tileene HOS. rifice at about half its value. because of | ness good: reason for selling. 8747 Hebert. portunity. Apply 126 Olive, Central 6168. fet. good business; very reasonable price. DRUG STORE—For sale, central; owner Lockbox 196, Springfield, Til. re? sale, muie, wagon ea harness. wagon. cheap. 4257 Connecticut. ) having taken up real estate business; this & sd is a good chance for someone. Owner BAKERY—For bale cannot attend: exchange for property. | fOTiL—For sale; 80 rooms

good, 1i

s Wa 3 oer Ae sale, 2-horse top spring wagon, : $25. vB SHOE MACHINE—For sale, Champion re- Lincoln Trust Blde.. St. : Slee baainesst: living: aes STITE, 821 Chestnut st. town, pop tion 000; FE novel only — 2 . 2 ly count of si nea. ) -. shing

or sale; two; good. Bell Telephone roadway. pair, finishing and stitching machine; g00d | BUSINESS CHANCE—$10 invested in a corner; cheap, a sey MUL Co. 8900 Chouteau av. w - - Sea sale, cheap, light spring top as new. 114 N. th ‘Perfection® WoR ‘s—for le, team; new har- “wagon; may be seen, 1833 Kingsbury. . at ket on’’ rubber stamp vulcanizing out- corner; well-stocked. Box B-72. a * k BAKERY—And grocery, South h Side: making nee teed STKAM BOILER For sale, one 7%-section, make more money for you than 900. NEU HOTEL-—22 rooms, near Union See fin- noes SS ;_ guarant as represented. 2739 WAGON For sale vestibule peddling was- . many hundred dolla { } fine business; bargain for $900. - DRUG STORE—voe sale; one - an For sale. team; weight 2600 pounas; WA 48-inch International; used two winters, line of business: no experience conaeans BERG. 1753 8. 18th st. 8: $6000 cash on Tag - ow oo erates, ripfeod reason tradsient reason. on. with glass and harness; sell cheap. 2922 ; rated 5700 ft., good condition; may be seen perfect work at nee: particulars free. |} RAKERY—For sale: all: doing @ —— ee — trade; money ma ker +’ sale; tn Nort n ne “pound: sell separate. 3510 Manchester. Glasgow av. E am goo itzel-Hamilton drug store. The J. B. Scot i . a : = sT eros ‘ eee. e J. cott Co. Gibraltar Bldg.. Kan- business: tablished ‘ . RUG 5 oR raat vel f5, 5569 Easton. : AGOM-—Ter gale, oe cheap. ae *Vine /WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY—For sale, SEaEeeS City, Mo Post-Dispaich. ee ee ee ee ae my “wee; reasonable; other | HoTs!—For sale, small hotel MULE e a ———— business. Box R-1 _ Post-Dispatch. downtown corner, at | r ocery or laundry; chea 6- ; inch molder, 6-inch sticker, 20-inch * aimee trove av. BAKERY—For sale; with coffee house; good planer, 2-spindle shaper, 12-inch jointer, erent; : & DRUG STORE—For 8 good ary on and a good chance zOing old business; on account of sickness; car line; excellent oan one, solid oak fixtures; woman to make ) R — cot LEGE AV. WAGON—For sale. light panel top wagoD! cabinet mortiser. rip saw, band i r sole or trade a ea ag black and harness, $100; almost new. 23] saw. wood lathe; Al oonéition. Hoffman t nd cheap. §15 Market. cléan stock; fountain, etc,; reasonable;| time. Box T-171. Post- a.....& Geo. Nash- __Madison. & Marquard } ach. Co., 1523 N. Broadway. # or| BAKERY—For sale; aid confectionery; no 4 reason for selli Box R-141, P.-D. | HUCKSTER ROUTE_ For sale. West End. WAGONS—For sale, fine new laundry, sro | QUITY Wtd.—i0-horsepower stationa is. Frank 5. Hess, general de-| competition; good condition; first-class | —>G-stoni—For sale. in East St. Louis: harnes and horse: will sell sep- va team of mules.| cers’ and butchers’ wagons, at very close |" gasoline engine and 7 motors in exchange | s—sso~ Joplin, = : Ee eect ita at good location: transfer corner; will eli going to country. 0623 Bager ev. ; 2 mares, 1 ot horses, $210; _ prices. 1627 Wash st. (c) for equity in good. plain flat of 6 rooms, | BUSINESS CHANCH—lI want a man to take} BARBER SHOP—For =*% A Meg business; cheap: must be cas eqtistagtory reasons Sroadway Car. Ly ahon.s | WAGON-For sale. new top delivery, $75; | Box C-17). Post-Dispatch. ee Teh *2 one Of Dest townsite propo- | __2hd_ Send: cose ie or selling. Box T-1 h. (CB CREAM PARLOR—For sale; toys, no- cost $150; used several weeks. 1514 Cass. ‘a 1 tensa Bae 5. fake; fullest investiga- | BARBER SHOP—For ies 2 chairs; very | DRUG ETORE-—For gale; complete; no near] tion store. Box B-166, Post-Dispatch. (99) fc) MOTORS tion invited: 810,000. will take over my} cheap for cash. Box T-108, Post-Dispatch tition bu ; sales $16 to 01 Alternat! a interest: this can be trebled in 6 months “P ~ = spatcn. $85; 7 ; 89 Fh casy payments: ICE CREAM PARLOR—For sale, 1901 Lynch WAGON—For sale, plumber’s wagon, with or Sent: rire ivf jest, current, for sale only persons able to take the deal if it ie} DANBER SHOP—For sale, in good country 35; ae , pmee ult. Box G-37. P.-D. st.; sells 20 gallons Sunday, 5 daily; leav- - also double set harness. Apply $411] OF Tent; complete e ectr plants installed; | found as stated need apply. Address X..j town; a bargain. Call or write G. J. Tam __eause, cripple, must quit. Box. ing city. Klein pa construction work of. all kinds. Box 391. Rogers. Ark. beler, Bt. Peters. Mo. DRUG STORE—For sale, best paying and PAN ELECTRIC M CO. TS. a: —\. located 1 ity: central: bie transfer ICE CREAM BUSI BUSINESS—Own makin, ro- | ROOMING HOUSE—For SaGGN Litentical For sale, second-hand 721-338-365 S. a st. (c99) | BUSINESS CHANCE—Well-known manufac- | BARBER SHOP—For sale. 2 chairs, good best loca it = Box D-105, # pont D ae oot compelled to gs firs class. furnished and clean, top and spring wagon storm buggy. 2646 turi and. importing company, estab-| fixtures; cheap rent. Inquire at 2747 Gey- | cormer: mood lease. Box (80) A. NEUB RG, 1753 8. 18th 2924 Washi _ Lafayette. OXY+ACETLENE WELDING Seeing Tor a te ee ee ee | ee DRUG STORE—For sale; in Wet eS ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, WAGON—For sale, 1 large delivery, and| \.W¢ weld stecel, cast iron. aluminum. cop-| cash to establish and carry on permanent |. excellent trade; owner wishes to ‘retire; | involce pe torent) 85." or ow: Bt be Pea: in: for caab. 2786 Olive st, hacton, at a big bargain; can be seen at ot Uk wad tee , throw broken castings | store in Louisville; can pay investinate. Address Box 242 Clarksville. mar 1876, 2318 Ri cannot devote J ive st. PEDDLER OUTFIT—For sale. horse, wag- rank Rucika’s. 7th and Cass. (c) ey. Henderson- willis Welding pew ana - ae 5 money. ane. ail expenses: - Jee y ‘| _ Sarah ast. INTERES at Fs FES ean TATA a . WAGON TE 7 itab ra Vv vestmen n nice, ee ere { E Clears 2500 earl . sell for or saie, whoie or ea Es earners. a license and boxes. | WAGON—For sale, good selivery | on: tine Co.. 2024 Fugenia st. (cO9) clean business; sufficiently good man can a SHOP ome sale RR. ns ed DRUG 2 Eee ‘on terms) consider ing West — airdome. Box ‘T-186 for butcher or grocer; cheap. y ~ “ KHAETON—For, sale. one spider ehaeton. necticut, Victor _114R. GENERAL MACHINE WORK core: bo aN WR ipeorecary,” $40 ; @ bargain & taken this month. "Ad. orchard Chestnut st. — T pees bing “tf cheap; $425; sell for $100, rest | WAGONS—For sale. 5 top delivery; all os Experimental machine tool and eutomo- Box A-110{ Post-Dispatch. _A. Rice, 215 Piasa st. Alton, Ill. | (1) DRUG STORE For sale: Wes =. ; fe half insen. mgs hy NR Rg BR . ore) first-class condition; wee sores ape Hy ae ak. cone at reasona se prices, 2 ‘ BUSINESS CHANCE—An old-established \.RBER SHOP—For sale. best 2-chair rg wel bg _aale; Mest Bad: mov- a poe a a in the f neat epe7 ine care pneteg Oy, A —¥or fast sola spider mae +7 cree Ferg wagon. F. L. Baumann, Se reymar 109 Market st. Central g60R concern, now closed for lack of capital to gy ire preferred); price $1500; sel}; new ures, 5 oe once te the city: or will trade , a, Feel entate OO n secured for less than ha harness, at - once. ‘ ll r. WAGONS—CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS. 4 F Modern tool, specialty newspaper work, give services for nominal salary and di- ee or sale, team A | weal eel suit- ‘ Tit kinds. new and second-hand; easy delivery purpose, ; sell sepa- | *e™™ms AGON CO.. 1552 8. 7th st. printer bookbind d oney terms. A rgain. "$766 B VICTOR W s, bookbinders and candy machin- vision of profits, which have averaged the era, 108 wiriag mest — ' ', Fate; neren, WORK HORSHE—For sale cheap, or trade for | ry. 206-12 Vine st. (Oc) | past 5 years $8000 per year, and trade re- Broadway. Both E snes. é : to “reaeo ORDRY 3 = i Br 1 od; $350; part wishes —For sae; smail steam nis complete w to PONY—¥or sale, for rfdtny pF arig cheap. wh large pon 8482 Louisiana. stricted to city; no _ restrictions now; ghee en ign sale; well satabiien a iaund 23 8. Broadway. MACHINERY REPAIRIN G amount required, $15,000; a snap for some- sna ood mechanic; good reason tor rice nable.- Box wos ane 5 good prgpos proposition Paw ae capital; invest: leave city. Call Monday, 262 Locust. —————— x nic mile. good riding | FOR SALE, HANDSOME, FASTEST TROT- General machin work Re a gear cuttin de . 110 Collinsville av., East St. Louis STORE—For sal oodrich. 711 N 3 Russel . TER Pho 51. ” we lye gp coe He A wnt cA ae Ng ‘8 . (7) est End; well stocked; doing large, prot- } FFor male, steam and lect ROOMING U os sae. Sry or sale, steam and electric; ca-} furnished: ned. pay ing roomers; re; investi. ranklin, ONY—For sale: driving: : cheap. 72° Get our prices. a : ST a wee In the city: perfect gentleman's roadster: CHAS. SINNING MACE INE WORK a Ms ER BILLIARD TABLE—For sale; 4%4x9; cost itable business fine transfer a. --% nino. #260 pe week: in peter wagon, et for lady; ready for matinees; can beat 4 214 Dickson st St. Louis on BUS INESS C ANCE . , Bo FRUIT sTORE—F > : One side dump sco per combined. a postpa ree pamphlet. Merit » terview. Box B-1 116, Post-Dispatch. RUIT 8 For moa." 3. BB gontec- N 1 lo- RNOMIRG a notary s = a3 runabout: also storm gg 2 to 20 alvanized to -inch block Forty-four sand flats. o.. 685 Himrod st.. Brooklyn. (Cc) n store, RUNABOUT—For | sale, high- ~erade; hand. . Cal I Delmar 1880 or Monroe 657. And general gma suitable for sand MAN Wtd.—With §2500 to $5000, in auto- BC BINESS-—-For sale, er stor pane i BL ny 1081 end Bh av. 4 on. ing of 5 rooms and basement; lot Re or “gale; NERY STORE— For Benes sanekes oat can ox 4 1st-eldse Condition: can seen ~laning Mili Co.. Maple av. d 1 busin ° 1 2 OR tracks andiand grave! bu + o 3 pected at any time prior mobile supply business; investigate. 6011 RUTT rT N NABOUT—. sale, almost new palit SUE pEpeeeeeeem Property can ae Pe llexheny tentinn OF | __Deimar. {¢) saloon corner. _§ Ox C-162 ‘Pos pe good nat beations 160 maker: » Be shalt } trade, renee, a eel account of am ~made runabout and harness, cheap; s FOR SALE T 10 h o be | THIS eos ponent F canary oe ateck BUSINESS block nion Station a. Post-Dispatch. balance: t si07 otta SY meas a ~~~ | pa m companies jower than other States; In- se STORE—For sale, with large TERY binpaich sale; first-clase; a sale, fine new guaranteed ga age FA sale. leather and_rubber. at —. pipcbe me ate Eres. Pailip Lawrences. former for ry, saloon, m a Ne | PUR Goutn thern Illinois town; good } loca Contrally located; pa wants to leave “rubber-tired; sell cheap. 1444" Cass ay. : uls Belting and Supply Co.. SAND. CO. eS gs we Oe et tons i _ etcck: formation. B629A Dodier st, — cit D-101, "Post c&3 BI301 G., i" Genet. xen L. TRNI TURE B ne bane cat ome LLINERY STORE— WE manufacture the biggest’ winner since Ey Tr porous: eccupy! lished: up to date; will ) | RUNABO7T—For sale, epider runabout hig | POLLER—For, sale. horsepower high-pres- PI . genera “cut aaer, ~ sure steam boi “i Stern + Goldberg, Ter the safety razor; need little money to en aboal acres ly bu ee build cliding “being” renovate ed: orice $350, «LINER R leather, brass hubs; 1630 Chestnut st R Saat E large out ~~ put; fullest investigation invited. peeve Maloney _transformers one Box E-66. Post-Dispatch. s (@) ft , hard My na place; 4 ae a ite ~ ait OFILING FANS—For sale, direct 9 oo. Bi. ‘ 10 to $15 chen rac- aie vod good a8 new; cheap 2917 ffeally new gage nae : . oe ines” Wid — Who money? ca y ; 18th ia eeosho. st new, $50;/ in business and has some money; ; a DYNAMO_Fer sales B00TiOnT. 1 Bradiey “gtenell machine, gime ree the investment of a few hundred dollars a ' fixtures: an, cite $120; Tae : ; BERG. _1753_ 8. Hs ALOO agit ~~ iit tion; with i ‘s ee one ies 9 its lo steam amps sizes 7x4%x8 and| become identified with a secure, bona fide} 9 he Gell tor a ERY fees, x | : reas on: With aw tchboard; at a bargain. M. | 2 ae a price $7! . corporation which is making money; must 50; a ae selling balance to suit; accounts = eee mar A on plete. ja 004 condition. Jas. Green $e tarts alo blowers, from $7,50 to $25,|* Unusual merit w ‘nabonliy t a large class} the dollar. buys $4000 | “peady-to- jocation fa H-174, youl: a beauty; dell. hal mn, Broadway and Mullanphy. ar pris BeerEneS, etc.;] ll over the United States. Baur, 25 W. F or Ls, ‘Rood Mis Some Koods, SROGERY Fors sale Ht. aa from tte (¢) regu 424. New York. etek cause: nts or town: 8. 4044A Fi t av. Bo a one; must sell; rar- FNoINR—F t on “half “of the regu- e; wit ; or sale, new 4-horsepower sta- = su i arse 2081 Frank. | —UOnary gasoline engine, 1406-8, 18th st. |. lar price. 3 TS SECURED — R . — ye P iy N Qron business sof plant: 9 oi i

ENGINES—For sale. 8-horsepower gasoline jot new gandy and rubber belting, 10c Ib. ED. a caeterind 35ec SL yy on . y — - - horses recs; , COPRTERe, § zee stake. boi hol | tion; will invoice; Box 6-118, P.-p,| fine business; have we god, roan : open apring reerewer: good as new; cheap. 442) Pe. G. WILLARD, 818 Chestnut st.fc) | GUIDE fant, silt barb EERO ETAT itor | CAN R : : aten " * $16,000 ror ——. & Post-D : ; good corner pied VICTOR J. eee sees & CO. sales call horsepower Freyele BUSINESS CHANCES rAsSont 5 8.(00) 400 cash, or mete eatheet " ther Beret : aoe estore, Taventor of BOARDING HOUSE Wtd.—-West End nd loca nd pants facto | y. if: — we ‘sale. ee eer ae ; ——~ee | ¢ngines, with full ulpment f for boats, Se t per Ib. ’ oe Marine Motor Co., 116 Fer (Boe; lot leather | hon Toscteted wire, 2c Send sketch for ~tkt ae — = na rtics 363 I secured 4 : ° oe . ’ : E : . Sar sid - . on “ : L. . open; | A first-class soneition. 1627 Wash st, (e) your repairs, ‘i i Peet oo or loan same if 40 ntral 427! at B-88, Post-Dispatch. * sania at Bopp livery stable, Oia OF: mee Soainees Cis NCE WIN pay oan foros" motors, ‘wiring *. no WF np biis towel and y rout, coneins “+ 4 ; op AB. Acme ering eo. Be He} Bt-3 2 bation: pring seen" only; f

ee ae

aT Feat —— — sia TAN accive — 7 . | or sa the 4s $800; can clear $5000, on aaye. Bo ; ’ ? i : over La Po J og OTIS

Page 35

I aaa ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, : sUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1910. iss rm ; sf INSTRUCTION ae WANTED _) __ ROOMS FOR RENT-City “lc ROOMS | car Rant cre s Eras Se ee ee cr releawes, We buy has Sh hie C-132, i “Bizentlemen: pura “phase” ai inobeme one ure; _$1.50_week. Latin and ee ey ex “DOG — = ; state | pane oe of ae y. adel M Wtd.—To housekeeping Dic i, 280 legantly: ‘turnlaned front hall weil rented to paces. eee. oot a mupjec = sores. (e682) FIRE oe plastic poses pail Sartais fi referred, moar, a age on, car line, Bre ce an KS t ———— ege entrance: summer co machine, slides far antes fale Box _B-24, Post-Dispa 4): #1 furnished for grt enn og gas ; | GARRISON, a my Ag te middle-aged bd lady, aa st. ngs. soa er, with good voice, wants po- I CHUUTHAU, 1003—Nicely furnished, cool | ASTON. 3027—Furnisned rooms, for light BHOOTING GALLERY— For, bee «+ 18 AL. LSGONS friven jp ip reading, deat, “Ber evox. Kinloch phone Delmar 3367R. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED — rooms, housekeeping or gents, $2. (7) | —ousekeeping: gas and bath. (7) ectini twolleton Basie Park. Apply H. pene seasth y 6 position MACHINE—For pale, Edison moving picture: CHOUTEAU, 3801—Two connectin rooms. EASTON, 4419—Large, good furnished with bath: half block no . we Ph yee A For eal nd boarding: good MME. VEATCH will give thorough lessons ete By weche: complete outfit with slides: BOARD Wtd. —Elderly lady or widow to y to keep neatly furnished for light housekeepin front room; $10 monthly. {7) : firs or , Couple: x: only 2 in —o “Bo x :: b-25 Bost: Dis oe ~ in hairdressing for half price at her large rheostat. “Jake bes Soet, win Maeeoe ng. KS 198. es Scars Ragga ee yee: ms wt? a haeratdhes eircachdwanes cn on oe [aS aes ia fatty ; ~ — L - os spatc er in chen all conveniences; SS us PLANT—For ale: cool store, and guarantee positions: also MAN—Sit. wanted; youn h SD Wha ; gue OODFELLOW, 1264—Private home; large buys combings and makes any kind of hair young: w . plays vio-| TABLE BOARD Wtd.—Gouple desires 6: ~$:30 CHOUTEAU, ag Pen furnished room; | EASTON, 19—Good, furnished ro room, for plete: “in good condition; reasonable. “ial gs (7) lin, plano and trap t. Lee dinner board near Laclede and Euclid. Box] bath and gas; near the park. _ light housskeaptng. '$2 week (7) Tain bath: ge args, re eee dru work. 308 N. Grand. icicle 44064 Evans. Phone Lindell 2681,.° "| Pos -44, t-Dispatc } am : CHOOL—We hee HOUTEAU, 8144—3 la wn EAM LAUNDRY—For sale; first-class;| PREPARATORY SUMMER §& MANAGERS vaudeville houses. lodges. clubs. | ROUM AND BUARD Wtd-Near llth and “furnished, ‘fer Reusckeinn ALLER chee “San B645A—Front room and bath, for GOODFELLOW. | » rita Newts ulta: steam cheap. S. A.. Post-Dispatch. are prepating students in all high school smokers, desiring va , yen : TOCK—For sale or a gmail of and college subjects at very reasonable Weber Theatrical io — wear Sidney. __Box C-15, Post-Dispatch. CHOUTEAU, 1211—Nicely furnished, large| EASTON, 9024A—Furnlshed front room with eated fiat. Kinloch phone; 2 gen ’ 4 terms. All instructors are specialists in | WORRY-Go- IpD— ROOM AND BOARD wWtd.—lI rivate room for housekeeping, $2 week; other] bath; $12. a month. Cee cere nas ON tobe a news| the subjects they teach. Instruction is in-|~ if akon’ Rt ones. Call at ite "S. ‘Main*et, | catholic family. Box C-199, Post-Dis_| _rooms, gheap. as tk room, $1.50, and geoend-hand automobile in exchange. J, ab peg . oor sa sane gaa Ae we East St. Louis. Ri — ane he ig Wed. —By young = pear bal ty etait cone Gee furnished 2 rooms, unfurnished, $5 m onth. 80 cuc or w veclal rates for a N TU rivate Ca onn ; housekee ; ~ Ab ak ann BORE —For sale ioe orearn. claars, tooacce, | form. °F. J. Bteuber. Director Preparatory | “haw; will instruct how to rum ft 8108 Olive, | P44. Post-Dispatch. 7+ “"* | _ssome, # week eee: ON | EARTON, “MOS. Nicely furiebed potions | OEA'Diotemaa_ ium housrkensag. candy and postal cards: reason, , cannot at- Summer School, Metropolitan Bids.. rte MOVING PICTURE MACHINE-For sale | ROOM AND BOARD Wid.-By young man; CHOUTEAY, so71—Two connecting rooms, EASTON, 001A. mr me “7 pr ae GRAND, 4012A (Opposite Fairgrounds)— . Oo it. Louis. ‘ ) Edison, complete. $55: good i , Catholic family preferred: Cabanne dis-| suitable for dentist parlor: best location; a urnis rooms, front nished r Foote, with or without light house- BTO RAGE BUSINESS For wae. ans mov- ae mallee ian in all ee Wimer, 2703 Franklin. ee he op exchanged. Box D-174, five car lines pase door; $30; work waiting. —and back pa: HASTON fait $10. ing ; kee i - = ng; established 15 years; storm Dugsy: tli ytd 5a duate; easy terms. | MOVING PICTURE ——7e , —— CHOUTHAU. &24—Neatly furnished rooms | -ASTOS. nee rooms, light} GRAND, 3143A S.—Two large, nicely Sine onder wot Bela," FedDicbaltn | pT aire ee ae | PRL propmiton: 00 seats Bo F288, |ROOM AND, BOARD WE —By iva taine’ | fou, gemueiney cr lis Soumkesbing’ | Romine, Mcetyfes Domelte: ene) nite room: Satan sect Satara : — rn ventriloquism. . . 20st-Dispatch. employe s neignbor- aundry an , owe southern ex re. For sale, hardware; splendid ou =F eg 248 Arcade Bidg., East St. MOVING PICTURE MACHIN hood; state price; references exchanged. | GjaRa — EASTON, 3040—Furnished 24 t " y a , E—F le; " CLARA, 2821—TIwo rooms for couple or gen- aN, urnis: floor front GRAND. 1458 8.—One large room, on. Dispatch, nice business. Box ait * +4 1 Lubin moving picture machine, complete. 4 ao ae 3 zeae Dispatch. tlemen; large yard; in Weliston Park. path, and 1 large unfurnished Ist floor;| handsomely furnished, two beds; also two PO ne hd =|5 ge | wy school ae nearly cee og » ae gd wiper : aitian: uaranteed to be in 4 ss a Pe —— For, two, in pri- | SCARHNCH, 412i—2 light furnished or un- other rooms; all = conveniences. STORE—For sale. and fixtures. or sepa o a. m., elementary and college r é ondition; $25. Call Doll Hos- y; r Reservoir, Tower ve | furnished 1900ms and bath. Delmar 2554]. | =ASTON, 3116A—Nicely furnished front room | SacccTy—aee furnished rete: eeen. on account of sickness: rent trance studies, coaching for September ex- pital. 2708 Laclede. (c) Sape | near Grand; good references. R. A. }———— in private family for gentle.@:n; al] con- . 2853 N.—#£ en! £12 ex R42. Post-Disnatch. ees aminations, use of physical and chemical! Wosic BOX-—For sale; slot machine brass ., 4128 Delmar bi. CLARK, rap AO typ rooms, light house- veniences, $1.50 per. ; conveniences vate family; &T Sher cale: small; cigars, tobacco, laboratory, if desired. James L. Lester, band attachment and 60 records. in good} ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young man and eee: Pye OF Oh Otis; OLE te 8-10; EASTON, 4558—Beautiful front room, cool " * Two : housekeeping eries, etc.; owner leaving| 1511A Semple ay. Delmar 3077R or For-| order. Apply 8401 Olive. wife desire room and board in private fam- | —“—==—— B23ZA fron aoten av. est 1547. ily, for month or six weeks beginning Pes 3 CLARENDON, 800—Cozy, well-furnished and_ clean: elegant bath; private family; rooms: hot bath, gas — in priva a ——_—_—____—— ee | TUTORING—By Harvard graduate; Latin. MUSIC furnished; ees string band or 1: references exchanged. Box C-2 room; private family; gentlemen preferred. - family; corner Hum BTORE AND RESIDENCE—For saie;: small Greek, German. French. Spanish, mathe- Violin and plano; we ws oe F _ sing all ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Lady net Phone Forest 7411. EASTON. 3055—Two connecting rooms, front GRAND. 1039—Very la ~anfurn

ms: reasonable. ] % A —_—- . cash payment: easy ter 7) matics. Box R-118. Post-Dispatch. way. atest Lorkner, . Broad near Catholic church, west; prefer private} CLARK, 2727—Furnishd room for gents or ~ anal housekeeping. use plane And tele or furnished for ay south- Ferdinand Ag ‘ ‘sti. od-paying country SUMMER SCHOOL, Wa TT P boardin $20: give phone number; refer- couple; neat and clean. EASTON. 4944A— ern exposure; reasonable; $2.50 up. RE—For sale, a go -paying Anchor Hall, NATIONAI STAGE SCHOOL, 13802” Olive; ences. Shox D D- . Post- Dispat ch. CLEVELAND, 4244—Pleasant room, for 2 we te FB Nestly, furnished srens GRAND, 1089—Nice large : isi 7 ox

{ about acre of land, Jefferson and Park ayvs., con- losing aanet ae FOx2) “ot tin of stopk of groceries, |@ucted by @ corps of competent eres Tae matic. ongngumnetie . que See oe ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Gentleman and entlemen; near Shaw’s Garden; desirable and laundry. unfurnished; all southern exposure; reason~- 710x210, consist teachers, beginning Monday, June guaranteed; road , vality: dry goods and shoes; will sell separate | shows. (62) wife want large south front room, with ocality; private home. KLASTON, 44%8—Large turnished front able; $2.50 up. or both; 6-room house, basement; post- THE DAVID RANKEN JR. ODEON—For sale, up-to-date: board, in private family; state price. Box | CLIFTON Pl., 8142—Three light rooms, front — — . sON-— -to- - reason f , 8, room, for gentiemen or housekeepi 039 N.— urnis room ; office connection; must sell at “ge nage 8 ee ra selling, owner having other business to D-151, Post-Dispatch. and side entrance, gas, laundry. all conveniences. wie ii wales othe posannt al sunthare g— #2 (7) antin to retire. Geo. (Cook, Newstead and Finney avs.) , . wien Affton, = Mo. (c Painting, bricklaying. pattesn making. look after. Cail up Central 6062. (05) | ROOM AND BOARD Wid. Pimp og | cool room | SGMPTON. 1106 N.—2 furnished rooms. 2d} EASTON, JlUy—Nicely furnished front con- reasonable. , SON—F board, for gentleman himself, > hae citi ¢ . ‘= carpentry. plumbing and steam engineer- | ODEON-—For sale, tent odeon, doing ood and good ge floor: large porch; bath: phone; fuel gas.(7) necting rooms for housekeeping, with |GRAND 4520 S.— TAILOR SHOP—For sale; up to ss 2" ling. Admits boys of 15 and over. $10 a business; capacity 500: good location. Wil-| ~South_St. Louis; state price. Bs C-101, iPTON. 218_3 ro ne porch. (7) GRAND, 3 Furnished p dnaenont f — account of other business. Box T-33. F.-D./term: $30 a year. Send for new cata. liam Nagel. 1103 Obear. (7) | .Post- Dispatch. gap gg gs A mA a gas SATS SO i = exposure; omen conveniences; private TAILOR. repair and cleaning, pressing; nice | logue. ERATOR BD 7 5 ROOM'AND BOARD Wid age z ens, : urt. ENTH, -——Rooma, lig ouse- Lf business: Lindell av.; sell at bargain. " ae Elliot. re stevie bana eomng: employed; prefer South Side: must be in| COMPTON, 119A ee well-furnished keeping; also = sentemen GRAND. 3016 8.—TFwo leasant sleeping 1’ >. NEVRERG. 1753 S. 18th st. - nice location, convenient to car lines; good | _ front room; $2 week. EIGHTEENTH, rooms, ist floor, | rooms, furnished. steam — 2 = ‘other 4 PLUMBING FHOPC For wale; LEA R N PLUM BING 8) ERATOR —Wi eee et Soe tdnins 5. re , Cer lant surroundings. Box COMPTON, 715 N,—3 furnished rooms, sin- o> iT ee 36._tee Youer trees yee se ; c rs 584. ost-Dispatch (7c) le or en suite; housek ivil TE 3 rooms, 8d floor; IG = large room have other business. Box T-107, ee Call or write for free catalo Kessel. ROOM ae BOARD Wtd.—Lady desires 1.50 up: conveniences. tex etl ah water and gas; $7.50 (35 GRATIOT, 519%—Two s, third TAY STORE—For sale; books, stationery an ST. LOUIS TRA E SCHOOL, OPERA tOR—Experienced, wants sit.; mov- oom and d i fi y : ‘TH, ad Sarai ee a 7 NY STORIE —For sale: books, stationery and " © ac xperien sit. § r and board in refined family between | COMPTON,- 1025 N.—Newly furnished rooms, | EIGaTEENT $15 8.—Front and other ru ex g ncorporated. ) 4432-84 Olive. (92c)} ing picture show; has own machine; will]| California, Grand, Eads and Shenandoah:| al] complete, for gentle light house- rooms, for couple*or housekeeping $1. 75 |GRATTAN, 1018—Furnished reasons for selling, other business. work reascnable: with or without ma- térms reasonable: references. yy I. k i P a. s — pr bd % uD. ‘ ‘ (1) RATTAN, 1214 (8. 6th ping, ub! Pe = 7 ITAL IAN | chine.__Box_D-190,_ Post-Dispatch. A. B., 2001 Eads, Felbelman’s Drug Store, | ": DSt> Ond S68; near cars. © | EigdT BENTH, iit W. —Neatly furnished 24 “with. oF without housekeeping “as De TN. oS cy SALE, OPIUM DEN—For sale, Banner, used one} ROOMS Witd.—Good home for four gen- bg nt nen a nae ee ao eg ig floor front room; also small room; southern.| Yate family : (1) ROUGH] Y UP FRENCH. GERMAN. SPANISH, ETC. season, cheap. Jakes, 1525 Market. tlemen established in business; cookirg 68.255 week. es Cc 538 taser e Low rates and most efficient instruction in| PARTNER Wtd.—With $200, for half inter- have $ large and 1 smalb room; y = aT EK in = saan eeses and privately

ex”-osure.

bs an if : . os EIGHTEENTH, 1023 N.—Two neatly fur-j— ative teachers only.| est in airdcme: seats 1000; fine location: nishe’ flat not excluded if board COMPTON, 1018 N.—Largs front room, se0- nished rooms for light housekeeping: pri-| HARRIS, 2110—Three light a ee frame ITH r; EXCELLENT REASONS /| THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. fine weather: talk auick. H. Jacoby. same house. Box T-198, Post-Dis. (7) ond floor: light and cool, suitable for two R_ SELLING, FOR PARTICULARS Lindell bl.. cor. Grand av. 8966 Evans ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Desirable unfur- gentlemen, vate ae oe aes Sr0ns. feet ADDRESS BOX _A-132. POST-DIS.__(c83) | _ Schoo! open all summer. Lessons at school |DERFORMERS Witd.—Planist, singer, vaude-| nished room and plain board and pleasant |GOOK. 8dis—Elegant furnished front mfroat ooms,” for light” houmaeaping; ail | eethy ail onmcenionmaer aaa Te —— or residence (c44) ville people and operator for summer gar- surroundings, by lady; price $25: reliable | 2d floor: ‘one or two mentiemen: 11 sonve. petal, momen water, “one vanes "and blake: oT tS . den; be inners taught. 3103 Oli references exchanged; West* End or sub- COOK as Neatly ? - cheap. ng Dp *‘|HENRIETTA, 2711—2d-story front. room. MEDICAL PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—Who can ae Yau.| Urban preferred. Box Y-36, P.-D. O4—Neatly furnished light house- : ; southern exposure, with path essional PP PPP AAA ; ———__—_——— keeping rooms; all conveniences; reasonable. | ELMBRANCH, 4406A—Nicely furnished room HENRIBTIA. 3510—L 3510 —La deville stuff. Box.B-66, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—By two - ~~: arge ; CHOUTEAU MATERNITY HOME, licensed. = sombination| tlemen and wives; vicinity of Union av., | COOK, 8760—Nicely furnished 2d-story front | for light housekeeping. orleate neatly furnished; clean; hot bath; » y Sit. : : ATTORNEYS AT LAW a EN chonges.u av. ) iy oe Li dae 10 Bip 9 FB érummer. King’s highway and Delmar: tate for light housekeeping; free phone; reas. |ELEVENTH, 410 N.—Neatly furnished, cool rate family of adults; free ll phone: Bee ee rele aerate Eee] with CHfegtss work Joint. Cail Kcinioch gt] fous, conditions: references exchanged: | COOK. | S848 Two single rooms for light | front Troms arama y i on 3 ~ha ks j * : « —! pou = ADVICE FREE—Da Damage suits and all legal and confidential. 2011 Olive. (7 a a2 Joteet ©) desired. Box B-106, Post-Dispatch. mest oop nS: neatly fermaned:_ tree phone. age! bath: privabe ow BE ag HICKORY, 302 ant dane al alr a matters eee Ch attended to. Central DOCTOR. 16134, 5.2 PIANIST—Sit. wanted by pianist, drummer ROOM Wid —Weat COOK, 4219—Large second-floor front room, - — , 1. so nett room. Law Bureau estnut st.. Room 206. OR, 1613A, S. Jefferson: all diseases of and singer; would like position in nickel- td..-West of Taylor, in private fam- northern and southern exposure; two beds, | ELEVENTH, 2317 8.—Two nicely furnished | HICKORY, "878S—One nicely furnished room (eR) women successfully treated; consultation odeon: transpose sight reader; evenings. iy room with breakfast or breakfast and] = =v a front rooms. for light housekeeping, for in private family, southern exposure. TT GASES Oa weekli Davinentar advice | ree and confidential. (5) | preferred. Box B-152, P.-D. dinner for single gentleman; can furnish | COOK, 3945—Nice front room, southern ex-| | couple. (7 y Pp — ; DR. MORGNER, 3509 Baston. female spe- any references desired; permanent should posure; also single room; all convs.; reas. | aes yy HICKORI, 12153—Two connecting, furnished a 522 Pine st., room 2. cialist: cure male, female trouble. we a al PIANO-PLAYER—Sit. wanted by combina- condition nay * satisfactory; kindly state| COOK 4351A—Lovely, large room; southern oe ye a 9 me che gi sady a a rooms for light housekeeping; couple; all lmattera. damage and penajon cases | __ness, etiiity. chronic complaints. (83) tion plano player and singer and tres terms. ox B-161, Post-Dispatch. exposure; privilege of kitchen. — oS rye ss hy lady employed;| conveniences; references. (7) LL “Salth ully attended tp: advice DISEASi f u xi r essful (1 ~ or ser pee A | Chestnut ‘«t. of ES of a inds successfully treated; Clair 1362R. ) i COOK, 3063—Nicely furnished rooms; cool,| HTZEL, 6164A—Large, well-fur. front room: LEGAL matters ; (8 pri Dr. Newell: Jefferson ‘PICTURE SHOW—For sale, in suburb of St. ROOMS FOR RENT cry... oe light, single or en euite. bath, gas; convenient to Page and Suburban all courts, experienced at- aad Market. (c62) ; ; : - Louis; 10,000 population; full equipment; COOK, 4140—I1 HOVIAMONT, 2616—One large, cool room ADAMS. -2238-—Three rooms. 4 arge furnished room for ight cars. §2 wk. and bath for young pa -- wide porch:

southern

HODIAMONT. 910—Furnished housekeeping rooms. gas range.

; careful attention; easy payments, |fiow to cure an , y disease and add 10 per 10c show: cheap. Box B-62, P.-D. housekeepin al a. . Ath st., room 827 (8) cent to your mental and physical capacity | papGRE SHOW —For sale, hal interest: | ADAMS, 2204A—Furnished pam, roel ka seeing room; EUCLID, T26—Neatly furnished roog@i, be- %4 block from Suburban cars and Garden: without drugs, diet or belts; a valuable, il- : ; a week tween Olive and burban cars. $3. : ; must take active part; reasonable sale to L wate ig a dyna er en with right party. Box Cz183, Post-Dispatch. _ | ALBION Pr. 2322A—Furnished room in priz| furnished. $1730 on will farien coupler. | HUCLID, 762 N.—Furnished room; no other|HOTEL ST. LOUIS, 4th and Locust sts., DANCING charts and diagrams showing how. vate family; southern exposure. Del 381 . | Bi aii x ns . we ly: screens, gas roomere. elmar 381L. rooms, $2 week up; all conveniences. (2) ~~ upon request. Swedish Co., £745 Wasineee PICTURE SHOW OUTFIT—For sale; cheap, “ ot U 7 , -** ‘ , . rita ’ a: a ee A a ele mr mere Pee op He oes COTE BRILLIANTH, 4418—3 large coms, | FIFTEENTH 5408 Two or Tour rooms: posure; 1 or 2 gentlemen; private family; 52

. >fTt ’ OS nN) " Z2.Dr. Bernhardt, Dentist, 1010 Olive. (e63) or write; terms to suit all cases. (8) THRATBICAL— Wanted, of egy =A gots: eee we iver ee niet Genbonioman: water, gas, laundry; in fine order; $12.50. $6.%) and $11: all conveniences. Greeley. phone. petteman, no ‘other roomers; I FIRST CURED r also lecture sets; state , e , (| Cor 3H. 4781—Room and bath, one or] «iti KENTH, 21 8.—Two front rooms $5 JONES, 1293—Room and board f ki posure: all conveniences. MY SELF Post-Dispatch. ressona bie. (75 ap he he : are: th one room, 4; one room, $2.75 (2) ‘irl, | Rs US ndell Me DETECTIVES TRICAL—Hebrew | comedian wants | AUSTRIA, 4824—3 nice rooms and hall room, eee ee er ; ~ = Wes aden + 2000, between C Sook McMILLAN, 4705A—-Two new OF THE MORPHINE HABIT ~aaeleht partner; must be professional. Box on 2d floor. Cherokee car south. een Sere Sa story front room, for light ” for, Ham houniiecemiae: gee. bath, Saauiey: Pamerpensi irae and i furnish — : { wokba a tee does shadowing. secures ee \ ca wre I have -_ hundreds by D-72. Post- Dispatch. BACON, 1908—Neatly furnished rooms. housekeeping: also connecting room. eee pe” ish f KENSINGTON, 5204—Nicely furnished room aria on. ocates people anywhere; hon- | Miter he had abeclutely proved thar the only | THEATRICAL—Open for engagements, 8/ BAILEY, 2001—Three fine basement rooms aE —- : FINNEY, 360¢—Nicely furnished rooms for |'''tor gentleman. Apply Monday.>. Forest be hn service, ries yy ence solicited; er he had absolutely proved that the m different vaideville acts; we book inde- for 1 day’s work k. DAYTON 2836—Corner Glasgow; nice, cool hougekeeping; hot bath; phone; laundry. 6894. . . onsultation free. Olive st.; phone opium or laudanum habit could be} Jooaent - Box B-76. P.-D. Bt roam; Jight bousekeeping; southern Sx. FINNEY. 3712—Two rooms, furnished nicely | pe ~aroaato none Lindel) 2982. (4¥ without suffering. Send at le in big | PARTMER, 6188—Two large rooms, neatly |DAx1ON, 2810—lirst floor; 4 rooms; all] for light housekeeping: gas. bath. KENSINGTON, Ser large, book, telling how a cure can | THEATRICAL—Half interest for sale in furnished for housekeeping: southern ex- conveniences: no children r_ light hous ping. sas. 2d-story front room; free phone every be escommpsianes and. testimonials of people 5c airdome for $300; wente COO) x lah posure: reasonable. : DAYTON oS19A - ting |PAXNEY, 4357—Rooms for housekeeping, convenience; two car linés near. Box a1 cured. Tet aeatt 6x bens ance location; ate aeney for hustler . BART _—— toh las ‘with gas for ecoking and Hebte southern exposure, $3 week; all conys. KENSINGTON. 5115—Nicely 2 oe Post-Dispatc MER, 6205—Cool, furnished rooms for , FINNEY, 4260—Nicely furnished second par- rooms, single or en suite; -Dispat , ; SETECTIVE-E 569 Leban t.. Melrose. ; . ing; $3.50; see them. exe | eon San FINNEY, 8630—Beautirw, tixht, airy room, ‘KENSINGTON, 008 5032—Choice furnished room; vestigating. secures evidence, satisfaction seller and cashier for picture oor or no a Bf call or wee and i eaii. TH EATRICAL perienced and references. Box C-100 , P.-D BAYARD, 765—Nicely furnished front room;| DELMAR BL., ai04— Elegantly furnished phone. bath: $2.50 week; hal blo-k rivate family; gentieman; Hodiamont, RA22 Weert Reile AGOOMPANINT will cond couniinhe TRAP DRUMMER-Sit. wtd. by anton man. | oe conveniences. front_rooms; reasonable from Grand. (71| Olive cars; reasonable; telephone service. Ks— does Vv s r r- e Forest AYARD, —N + - pest revere: ha eta people; ing for odeons; reas. Box P-172, P- reper Cae Fs 5. DO, Soy ee (2)| after 9. Sunday. nicely furnished room: CSN | DELMAR SL... 880t—Neatly furnished | MINNEY. sl TO a ieeroieg: | HIND™ HIGHWAY, 611 N.—Twe nice, ren eit 12. dential. 8781 Olive; phone Lin. | ACTOR—Gentieman ator coturer of repu-|TRAP DRUMMER Wtd.—Must have full| BAYARD, furnished | DELMAR BL., 413¢—Second-story room for | £88 range; all conveniences. and airy rooms. ‘for gentlemen, desires confi tial 9 Rl — ” Box D-0, line of effects and play, orchestrations. ay t eats Sette 2 gents or ladies employed; free phone. nse ig ge nk ante Boag we — board: private tamil y. ~5 se ply Casino. 6th and ve. - , sLMAR BL.. 4664—Cool i. completed for lig ousekee ; 4 ‘icely furnis rooms for oa soGall Bldg., phone 7 AIRDOME—For sale. light housekeeping; conveniences; also single room; $12 and $18. and service: verv rosscon his LACLEDE 3455. 1T« dresses c— w slide exchange; oldest by rooms; 1 ping; ! _ karments; reduced |" berhood: genting 1000: Sow chen. neigh- lotest ‘Gp teenie song slides; 8 cha 1} __deth. porch, telephone. '| DELMAR BL.. 5206A—New wily furnished front FOURTEENTH, 6 —Two . connecting | “Aft for house seoing: ae. neaee singte of2 two shows nightly of reels per week; over 1300 complete sets to " 9e- BELL. 3110—Two 34-floor furnished, cool room: home comforts; phone; rea rooms for light housekeeping. $2. _ot_ together, Kers Ww ot male ata Bon ttine and vaudeville; ; [lect from. 518 Elm st.. both vhones. (0c) a bousekeeping or rooming; cooking | DmLMAR BL., 4116—Nicely furnished Peat FRANKLIN, 2019—2 connecting rooms: sult- | 7AGLEDE, $108--Laree, cool Purnlobed treet $1.50; ve or are e for ree ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT CO, and back rooms, connecting: reasonable. abie for 2 or 8 gentlemen; reasonabie. room: sourhern exposure: gas, bath, phone; SO wee skiri : according! agi" ; ha ; Investi- stereopticon moving | py —Tw ms, | FRANKLIN, 8431--2 unfurnished rooms for e aS . T tch. (7) pictute machines, Htik stereopticon, attache » at bbl4— Nicely furnished — tral ¥. ML. Ta athe canbas tor Dont 1 we Rg (1) | ight housekeeping. LACLEDE Sa By oa a ea sale: ags “4 ° ; { td.—To take home ‘egg = “For. sale, now cunnine beat lo- ~ yg — non Age: short-subject films and . A.; both phones, Bomont 1174. Central | HELMAR, 8850—Cool room, 2d floor; rates | FRANKLIN. ares housekeeping front ist floor; southern

room. with rooms ] i to sickness. Box B-91. - | other accessories carried in stock. BIDDLE. 20061 reas.; all mod. con, (2) - bath... ph EB : . Louis Millinery College atch. 4} respi nS a’ movina erevare. machines ‘water; $i _— gentile _ DELMAR. BL., 5060A—Desirabie room; 2 ad Gack pasion? alee bath, coree ron pg gh overs, eulventodian oa shee Present location 13 y fail and winter | AIRDOME—For sale. on South Side, goo; | Stereopticon anc mow eam tm lent Ica rivate family, ° . bh A 8 ; For pticon views put up in lecture sets| BLAIR, Ui02—La : hed room; | —-——————+ FRANKLIN, 38420—Furnished fooms for Sota 1 ee nen. Mr. Riek “Weane Im to. Apply te from all parts of che tones, 3 and_serpen- also 2 unfurnishee ag i 0 gr SS aaa furnished rooms;| housekeeping; also small rooms. LACLEDE, 8119—large southern exposure a “(er fos uhirt dance, glides. fer or rent; | BRANTNER PL., 3180—Furnished frost room | —-TsraR BL. 4032A-“Nicely furnished FRANKLIN, 3400—Connecting rooms for light | front room, hall room, with: gas range, EL makes of moving picture machines and | slides made to order from wotographs or in priv. fam. near Grand and Wellston cars. rooms; hall room; hot | 5968 L. housekeeping; also single room; $1.50; all third floor. repair parts for same; newly desi engravings; also calcium light h colors,| BREMEN, 2107—Two rooms and kitchen, in : conveniences. ay am ew 3105—Cieanest. coo! , cheapest nouncement slides; advertising furnished theatrical entertainments, rivate family; windows: furnished; gas, DELMAR, 4250—Large cool room, 24 ee FRANKLIN 3422—Nice. clean rooms, with furnished rooms in city: gas, wrahace order; Pink Label t masquerades, dress balls, fancy solo dances, fixtures and screens: for adults or couple.| electric lights, priv. fam. Lindell 1292, (2) ro al HE Seema first or second prices; spot-calcium stereopti- | tableaux and living pictures, shadow pan- mee | OF WISROUS ROUSENEC=ES: LACLEDE Light h cons furnished for entertainments at rea. | tomime, church festivals, Xmas trees and VADWAY, 1530 8.—Two rooms, $8. DEL, DELMAR hg IE tnt yore rooms, in a | _ floor. — respectab ble people —s sonable price. Erker Sros. Optical Co,, | Weddings. 516 Elm st. (92) | BROADWAY, 1212 5.—Furnished rooms, for} Ccongen’s Ain 3566 MOdern con- | PRANKLIN, 3404—Furnished room, gentle- hon 004 Olive st., St. Louis. light housekeepi veniences; Lin (1) : a i i gr ora Ta | gine, Modern School oF ae ome. | BROABWAT, “iti0 ee $4 —mgeth: | DELMAR BE. (C2043! laree end wmall | bath and games , » Vv OK treteclass school, with coml Z rooms, kitchen with running water, $0.00 $2 per week: freo Beli phone. 44 FRANKLIN, caik, Neale furnished front ee ont | July; matte or rer 39 Theat ter, | 224 an Farrar particulars. ad 50c; c c, A first-class school, with competent teachers

giving instructions in all branches of Fu > Ta 1 work, Singing, dancing. Gramath... ; s o~ . ~ . . ee ies 4 : 6:3 ; 2 ~* i } ‘ . > to 4 * i ’ ' —_——e = at . e+ ———— ae / > 3 dl t eat > ‘ ' -.* ; : ‘ : | | " , 5 = , i ‘r th ture sh of traviuing | ‘olive 104 or edarens Ta Sh arnished fron on — Ba

*

« ~ »

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Page 36

AD. 8214 ' ayia light housekee Ot all conys.(T) % NEWSTEAD, 1218A—-Lovely furnished 4 room, for 1 or 2 Sentrem en: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATUH. @vULIIAAL MUIVIVALAINU, ewvssh AVy 404Ve

SEE “ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _ ‘ ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY

MORGAN s002—New! _ fernlanes front. ro roe; nivale fouily. (i) iN eset attsactive 2a Gioor room; aos exposure; housekeeping privilege employed: $1.76. exposure stationary wash vr pe alf “conveniences Lindell 3008. N. 4008—Laree. — room, with Tgouth ad om exposures; al conveniences; one ‘7 4818 Neatly ished room; Py ently no other roomers; phone “

GA

rt ' wate f

RGAN. 4119—Nicely furnished room en: reasonable; connecting; tees,” Phone for “Want 14S3—3 rooms. nicely fur- a light Pama nice” for af ook a gas. bath. th shed front at eee Eaten. | home comforts, rea ly; $ . gentiemen only; "By gen- private

AN. 3131—2 ge ae ng; fuel

3320— Beautifully rnish mane room, small Ritchen so Bai everything new; all conveniences;

— urnigshed gg GR. Large in private fam- ; southern exposure; 1 : peasonable. as = — 1925—Fvu ed double parlors ts nae neighborhood; arteny. | provers fam. ; no other roomers; every Ye es nice and for light housekee , ur-

N,.—2 front rooms, entlemen, (between More ang R room, for 1 or NEWSTEAD. 712 N. week: phone Det per atta tt ye oan Nererect . for’ ght, housek coping: car lines. Nice room secon room with man: references; family. §.—Newly furnished room, for NINTH, °24 Heht housekeeping or gentlemen. RINT, 119 fv-—Nice furnished rooms, with bath. $1.50 un (7) MARKET. 4431—3 large basement rooms. $5 per month. KET. 619—-Unturnished rooms, ter. s: all conveniences; rent $1. ITTIER. 519-— — furnished room for gentleman; bath telephone and ali the comforts of hime: no other rent + at od

E, onnecti keeping or without; nent le.

; reasonable, 3 OND, 5182—Neatly furnished room, in Foret ea" neighborh ; handsome Sheena: t PINE. Large, cool, 2d-floor front and other "Toor. for housekeeping; all rooms new! red and ished: low rent. RAGE aL 50, §2 ea Call 2617 Olive. (7) ROOM—Elegantiy furnished room for gentle- men or couple; phone Bomont 788. (3) OMS—Elegantly furnished ; all conven- fences. Inquire 5028 Map ay. aay S8—Tw very light, PaaS end gentlemen only; phone Lindell Baer, ROOMS—tThree, for light housekeeping; bath and gas. Cali 8180 Morgan. a ) ROOM—Neat, cool room in private fami home privileges and bath. Box D-1 16: Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Furnished front room, in aon at 2921 Cass, door east of plum

mber's

ROOMS—In modern West End private family; home comforts; for gentlemen. Phone iR- dell 5114. (s) ROOMS—Southeast corner Evans a! and cus, one or two fine rooms; privilege "ae - Kitchen. S—Can give four ladies beautiful foome et 9 bath, $1.50 week each. Phone omont oO OR nis room; all mode near ¥ Forest Park. Box D-185, Post-Dis. room; modern home; private End for gentleman. Forest

OOM family; Wont 1831,

rivate in small Cote Call 591

ROOM—Neatly furnished, family: all conveniences. rilliante.

ROOM—Laree furnished front, to 1 or 2 quiet ladies, located in 2300 biock 8. lith st.: please write to Box D-38. P.-D. ROOM—Beautiful newly furnished room_for couple; use of kitchen, parlor, piano. For- est

ROOMS—2 large 24-floor rooms, north, south and east exposure; Cabanne; For- est 31562. ROOM AND BOARD—For 2 young ladies

Box B-+04, "le ne 5888—In We © End; private STAT ’ a4 . t . 0 om, ‘3 , ee for 2 2. SOMA: 11 y : with exposure; good table, nln near °. , y furnished fro Lal bath, jadles ‘oF gentlemen; Two unfurnished connect- ing grooms, meek housekeeping; separate OM Unfurnished a ino l am connect! ng euch front an8 conn ladies employed referred; $10 per no at = | dee R E. 3 Nicel ed room, 2 men ei ousekesping; €V every- ean; no _other roomers. _ LFTH. 2300 §.—Rooms for lixht ht house- keeping; running water. _ (@& WEL —For light housekeeping, one or two nice ‘connecting rooms, TWELFTH. 115 ae ee rooms, light housekeeping: $1.50 per - k, — TWENTIETH, 004 N. cy 00 t ms; southern exposure; bathe: $2. "§2.50; large back room, §1.50; gentiemen only. TYLER. 926— Large room: $10 per month. UNION, 618—Elegantly furnienen: southern exposed front room, lad ] : UNION BL., 2300A—1 —— light nt room; neatly furnished. pte taht, 2300A—2 large.

light rooms,

VANDEVENTER, N.—Front room; e conveniences; Convenient to car ae = VANDEVENTER, 1000 —Two fine ur- nished rooms; steam heat, hot ba -“ time; fine home; gentlemen only. ( ANDEVENTER, 1220 N.—Furn shed with hot bath for working girl who wishes to have a good home. VERNON. 4616—Nicely furnished front room, for 2: German cooking. well- furnished cor- cor- ERNON, 6500-——Large, oes rooms: so, ex.; private home; Forest 69.

IGINIA, 8726—2 rooms and kitchen; 1_ conveniences. ished | VERSEN, 6222—Fu: eps: southern exposure: to gentiemen or es _e&mployed; private home: $1.50 week. WALNUT. 2031—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, second floor. —, a WALTON, 1231—Nicely furnished room, conveniences: telephone; 8 car lines.

a __.. ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY =Reatn, turpiahs board

ST betw END PL.. §06—Nice coo! soem. cas; 8500 a foe 51 WEST rooms for pai ‘$1 25 up. T END PL. hed room, or ters eee net oe — ed (rh MINSTER PL., 41 t room for gentleman in family of two; phone, etc. WESTMINSTER PL. —Double and single Renee for lady Pag er nen oy every

convenie nished coe rice shat v hot bath; fine neighborhood ; ideal or a couple

oe Sate Hently furnished room; private y furnished second-floor tent room, mesern: conven to cer, FARK Fat—Farsianed rs roete for couple or c room fo iniemes sateen siete

7 ated nk nished_basers SHENANDOAH. 4181—2 or 8 furnished rooms, for light noes eoping if desired. SHENANDOAH 3856A— Nice fur

lakh aA

smail room, bath, private po home re Hewes: employed people only. SHENANDOAH. %8046A—Nicely furnished room, southern exposure, on three car lines: private familly. SHENANDOAH, 4120—-Two nicely premere rooms for light housekeeping: reh: _ conveniences: _phone Grand 78a SHERIDAN. 3106-Hal!l room: ail conv. SHERIDAN, 2819-3

WASHINGTON BL... 3854—Nicely furnished room.

WASHINGTON. 2642— New] furnished eo ot just opened: your choice; reas. ASHINGTON. 3880—Neatly furnished room; reduced to $2.50

Ll, rc TOR. s%UZ1—1 neatly furnished room ; reasonable. (*7) A ecely fur. front room; also 2 unfur. rooms on ry floor. (*) LAWTON, 8335—Newly furnished room for 1 or 2 ‘gents. Phone Bomont 696. (*)

WASHINGTON, 2820—Nicely furnished - par- lor; also hall room; bath, gas. WASHINGTON, 2643—Large rooms, §2, $3; hall room, basement room, $1; quiet, ‘priv. WARHINGTON, 3328—2d-story front room; southern exposure; no housekeeping. WASHINGTON, 3029—Nicely furnished 24-floor hall room; so, ex.; gas and bath. WASHINGTON, BI12—Desirable fur. room; reas.; also smnall room, $1.50 per week. WASHINGTON, te rooms, for $1 per week up; light housekeeping; cheap.

WASHINGTON BL.. 4545—Desirable fur- nished southern room. quiet. refined home: bath. electricity: Bell phone. SHINGTON. 3142—Large front Wee” furnished: decorated; southern posure: hot water; §2 u es UP... WASHINGTON, 2648—Neatly furnished front powsekeoping 5S room, $2.50; sleeping rooms, ras. NGTON, gna connecting rooms; Sr at modern, conveniences; small con- necting: call anv time. ABHINGTON. 3912—WNice | e, rooms bi em bath, housekeeping nye Suclton, $1.56 week and up. = , N. 08—2d-floor;: southern ex- WASHINGTO)? $1 Bomont Eoowwe: suitable for 2 gentlemen.

rooms, ex-

een NGTON, 3215—Nicely furnished con- ee and ange housekeeping rooms. LUCAS, 2935- o4—-Unturnished rooms, for ales colored people mC AS, 2823—Neatly furnished room, with

LUCAS, 3228—For colored: large rooms, furnished, for man an exchange for part housework. MORGAN, 8728A—Two nice furnished rooms for gentlemen. Apply 83728A Morgan. (*) OLIVE, 2824—2 rooms, for colored, $8.50. (*7) Saaenon wife; wa *)

or four ppeimilompn or ladies employed _ quiet ho good board; reasonable. 3} DELMAR BL., 4217—Private family owning home, have finely furnished newly 0- rated southern room, bath. gas, electric lights: board optional: phones. ELMAR B 8971—-Beautiful, large front room; pleasant home surroundings; ex- cellent table; every convenience of a _ modern home; use of garage. DELMAR BL, 5185—Cool rooms, nicely fur- nished: phones and bath free: first-class table; ‘safe annex: quick service to order: steaks and chops broiled on charcoal; ar 1 ular_prices. DEL MAR BL.. 4 4000—Elegant front room for couple: two ‘other cool, airy rooms, excel- lent table: convenient to Olive and Subur- ban cars: large lawn and rches, home- like; reasonable: | t table boarders wanted; phone Delmar 8196X DICKSON, Fa—Nice, board: free phone

clean room, with and boars: convenient to car line; Delmar éR. (7)

MORGAN, 3125—Furnished rooms and rooms for light housekeeping; best in the ‘city; $2 and up: front parlor now vacant. (c2) MORGAN, 3518—Newly furnished front room; also single room; good boa rea- sonable; all conveniences, MORGAN, 4644—Room and board for cou- ple; $4-floor front room; private family; no other boarders. MORGAN, 5111—Delightful cool rooms: home Cost private family; couple or 4 ntlemen (7) MORGAN, 4822 PLEASANT ROOMS FOR THR SUMMER: REASONABLE

rd;

southern

MORGAN, 5106—Vacant July 10th; very de- sirable single room with board; excellent table; gentieman NEWSTEAD, 5a2 N N.—Good room, finely fur- nished; excellent board; business woman _ preferred,

OLIVE, 2682—Two nice Anvlv 614 N. Broadw rAPIN, 2822—Three large rooms; water in kitchen: §7. Dr. Sante, 8141 Laclede, (T*) PINE, 3143—Large front room, artistically decorated. furnished or unfurnished: de- sirable parties. (*) PINE, 2340—Rooms nicely rnished; re- served by phone or letter. rs. Lee, Bo- mont -2019. bd RANDOLPH, 2200—Three nice SCOTT, 2958—2 and 8 rooms, people. Spey. — SINGLETON. "15 8—2 large rooms, ist flocr 88: 2 large en 2d floor, $7. (T*\ THIRD, 1242 S.—Two large rooms, larre vard. cheap rent. —- 2819—Nice basement room, $5 pe mont TWENTY- Arpanet hd 880 8.—3 nice, Beep large yard; rent reduced: rooms for colored. ay.

s. (*) for — Manchester. (*)

large once 67}

gas range. $2 an =, ASHINGTON, 887__Laree. cool rooms an yd +" home cooking; good table board; hot bath. WASHINGTON BL.. large front room, all a SON A WASHINGTON, 3117—Front, southern expos- ure room, four windows: home-like, refined surroundings; reasonable. WASHINGTON, 8141—Nicely furnished, new- ly decorated, cool, light room; hot bath, __phone; $2.50 weekly. NGTON BL., 4715A—Nicely § fur- WASH] rooms, in strictly private family; _ convenient to 8 car lines. WASHINGTON, 8114—Large neatly furnished; hot bat phone: $4. WASHINGTON, $107—Board and room; new- ly papered, hot and cold bath, phone; every convenience. WASHINGTON, conveniences ; __ for 1 gentlemen. SHINGTON. 2928—2d-story front room. WASHINC exposure; housekeeping if at ferred, WASHINGTON, 8808—Neatly furnished room; gouthern exposure; very reasonabie; hone Delmar 2917. TASHINGTON BL.. 8655—Handsomely fur- Whlshed second- floor front room, thern and western exposure; phone Lindell 4644. WASHINGTON, 4753—Well furnished front and adjoining rooms, southern exposure; phone Forest 54 (T) WASHINGTON. on04_dricety furnished room for og SB or couple; modern conven- fe both rhones. (4) WARHINGTON, 2843—Connecting rooms for housekeeping, second floor; gas, telephone, steam heat. WASHINGTON, 2980—Nicely furnished rooms with or without housekeeping; also hall room; $1.25. WASHINGTON BL., 4088—Cool, front room; all conveniences; enly few business people taken. WASHINGTON, 2002—Splendid large room, second floor, southern exposure; private family: $1.75 week. ASHINGTON BL., 4619—Furnished rooms; all modern conveniences; private farnily: both phones. 5 FASHIUNGTON, 3145—- connecting, well Seuttiated rooms for housekeeping: bath, gas, range. ice box. NGTON, 04—2 rooms down stairs, WS room @ 2a floor, $8; 3 rooms 8d floor with cheap. ASHINGTON, 8036—Large, cool, elegant ty furnished complete for housekeeping; gas stove; $3 week. WASHINGTON. 2847—Neatly furnished front parior and connecting rooms, for house- keeping; southern exposure; also 2d-floor _roome ; all conveniences.

4185—Nicely furnished, first floor; phone and

front room, gas, free Bell

‘8918—2 furnished rooms; all housekeeping or front room

(4) 4 WASHINGTON, 2816— stable; furnished My colored. WEST CABANNE COURT, 921—Furnished room, quiet colored people; $1 week uP. ( ood rooms over ousekeeping rs

ROOMS s WITH _BOARD-CITY ASHLA ND. 8849—Nic. only furnished with breakfast; ortvate family; 4 car "lines convenient. AUBERT, 725—Second-story front room, with board; Olive, Suburban cars; phone Forest 1309. BAILEY, 8515-2 connecting rooms; ern exposure; suitable for 8 adults; board optional; terms; reasonable; handy to cars; _ opposite Fairgrounds. rm er

south- DILLON, 1116-—Excellent board: large, alryv rooms, hot bath: $5 week: Central 9658R. (7) EADS, ” $431—Nicely | aye ished front room: southern exposure; for 2 gentlemen.

NINTH, 2712 8.—Furnished rooms with or without board, OLIVE, 2706—Clean, cool room, good board; bath and phone: $4 week: front room. (73

EADS, 2884—Nicely furnished front room, with board: for one or two gentlemen. OLIVE, 2317—First-class room and board; home cooking: $4 per week.

EASTON, 4721—Nice south room, with without board; private family, | EASTON, 4352%—Room, with or without board, for two young ladies; no other roomers. EASTON, 4352%—Wanted, young couple or 2 ladies to board with young woman whose husband travels; entire use of flat at right party’s disposal: references exchanged. or

OLI nat 8048—Second-floor front rooms; home _cooking; $4.50 week each; also hall room. OLIVE, 4419—Large 2da- floor, s0.-ex. front room; good board; private family; reas, OLIVE, 4 Large 2d-floor room; southern exposure; with or without board; cony. (1) OLIVE, 4425—Second-story furnished front room, with board; gentlemen or couple, (8)

EUCLID, 1202—One nice room, board if de- sired; private. FAIRMOUNT, a oe furnished south front room, with FAIRMOUNT, 5182—Nicely furnished cool, modern home: excellent table: Phone; “reasonable, FAIRMOUNT, 6136—Nicely furnished rooms, in refined, private family; all conven- fences: xcellent table. FAIRMOUNT, Rae ter em furnished, cool, front rooms; modern home; excellent’ table; hone; reasonable. (7) FRANKLIN, 8431—Nicely furnished large front room, with or without board: south- ern exposure, GRAND, #82 N.—Cool furnished second- floor room and board, two genélemen, op- posite park: $4.50. (7) GRAND, 2589R-—Furnished room for gentle- men; private family: home cooking: bak- _ing; all conveniences. (T) D, 2606 8.—In private family. desir- large room. all comforts: first-class table: beautiful location; opposite Tower Grove Park.

Ba TMER, 6923—Southern-ex with first- class board Reenores BARTMER. 5691——Nicely furnished rooma, hot bath, convenient to board: reas, BARTMER. 5591A—Two nicely furnished rooms, in choice steam-heat flat; board optional; phone Delmar 3474L. BAYARD, 1219—Front room and board, $4.50 week. Forest 8124. BELL, 8157-—-2d-story front room, ladies or gents: board if desired: reasonable. BENTON, a US — Nive furnished Rog front room and board; private fami! BLAINE, 4281—Furnished room, 3 board: __private family, for two gentlemen. BLAINE, 4211A—Niocely furnishe@ from room with hoard. BLAIR, 4304—Furnished room for 1 er 2 gentlemen, near new Water Tower; board; conveniences, BOARD—Smal! Southern family will board refined gentlemen; Cabanne, near Union. Box B-167, , Post- «Dispatch, BOARDER Wta. —Very best conveniences; beautiful joonsion: private fam ly owning home; hone, Forest 64 OARD Wtd. —Gentleman, wife and children desire board in private veyens f Jewish preferred; ref orengen exepense west of Taylor av BOARD AND ROOM—In strictly sate family: no other rders; erman home cooking: use of piano and phone: convenrens to ‘all car lines in West End: nable to couptes answer at once. a v1 its, Post- -Dispatch BOYLE, 17 N. wer pms front room; ortvats family: suitable for 2. BOYLE, 321 N.—Light, airy 2d-floor cor- ner room; single gentleman or lady em- ployed. first-class table: private family; alf block Maryland car; Bell phone __vindell 2656. CABANNE, 5005—Becond floor room; goed board; couple entlemen. Forest 0 CABANN se48— Le ee, cost, — rooms, with excellent table cool uiet. sae =r Wt tie roem; every convenience; Forest 8258. rooms,

so.-ex. front good table;

WEL 18, a°°%~Two reoms and kitchen. WELLS bit A—~Two nicely furnished rooms. ES BELL, 4250-—-Large nt room, elec. tric light, phone, on lawn; $3.60 per wk.

ooms, reasona able; Ng trad ene. rooms, single — en — ri ny complete for i Sthenpiie: very convenience; for gentiemen or ma oe ee rooms. wnished modern con- connecting rooms, housekeeping; bath, free tiso light housekeeping free phone: for 2 or 4 ree fran to meath, Delmar and ran nt home comforts; private mex ences, see teindelt 2714. hone; reasonable; no children. WET BELLE Ae Agee ingle = or nuble WEST SELLo lL... 4575 Neally furnished ALLL LE PL... 4191—2 connecti bal igs - “farniiy: WEST BELLE PL.. 4217— T BELLE PUL., 4421-2 beautiful r rooms: n ref —— RELL PL, 8040—Nicely furnished

ut- hs (65) CABANNE, 5102— tractive and ai est 4967. ny CABANNE front room, also single room;

southern room, large oo and also single 4619—Larxe very pool, BA yearn veranda: reasonable; room. ae CABANNE, 6200—South front and board; mod house: rooms cleaned, vac- uum Cleaner daily; lawn and gallery; Sub: urban car. Delmar 404. (6)

room

CALIFORNIA, a9et 4 —-hoom and board, in private famiiy, for oung men. (7) SALIVORNIA Sipe Farntned room; wid- ow and son: with or without board. CASS, 38154—Nice, Cool, furnished rs room, entlemen; board if desired; a or 2 vate famii/. CA a5 2114——Neatl curaisned front room, ih board, for 1 +. bath, gas: reasonable: pee, - cae lines, CHOUTEAU —Newly furnished front room, saek or berscnete board: private fam. reasonab (7)

* a de. ; a- ely rnishe mi Goede W. .. srivate ome; riphone irr | eames rooms. with board and all conveniences, in pri- vate famii . orand 8028.

GRAND-LACLEDE_HEIGHTS, 3635 Lacle (west of Grand)—Big place on the hill: oor a hotel or regular boarding house; just something better; congenial, refined home for young men; young bachelor, appreciat- ing the want, has furnished an old family mansion most .luxuriously; dining room beautiful as money and [labor can accom- plish; meals will please the most evel? parlor, library: free pool , ten- nis and handball court; large, fine lawn: highest ry YX) in city; cool as any summer resort; not —. comenten with it, here or elsewhere; $5 and $5. weekly. Phone Lindell ‘O8i. Olive Hall, proprietor. GRANVILLE PL., 1382—Rooms and board: all conveniences: reasonable; phone For- est 8863. HARTFORD, 8428A-—Large furnished room. southern exposure; private family; hoard optional; convenient to 3 car lines: South

la HENRIETTA. 2003—Rooms, with or pear’: aves family; Compton, bak ot 4th room for 2 WicKORT is 24 floor front desired. gentlemen; gas, bath; board if ung man to

ICKORY. 1832— HICKORY. 1882—Would like young man te room and board; private facie HICKORY, 1804—Front room with board, for 1 or 2 BED | a eat bath, all conveniences. (7) HICKORY, 1511—Furnisned front room, le or gentlemen. with sonra: southern exposure “a tamer. ET SSS EL, NORMANDIE-—Koom ma week: first- ae service wees aeeee, © JEFFERSON. .—Nice Ta 2, first floor with board, if woe.” ™" JEFFERSON, WT ap ~~ —Nice with board: $4.50: good bath. JEFFERZON, 2244 8.—Nice for one gentleman: private. reasonable. onnecting 2d-sto room, "single or en suite: mer home; excellent table; 4 sccomm ted; reasonable

front — room, home cooking.

also ame tamily;

cE eet a Rear: all conveniences: oe ) 44 } block east Lafayette Park, KENSINGTON, 5108—Neatly ¢ with all conveniences; BE hg aa ta SINGTON, 6176—Bri ht, nt front room with board: ‘nice Poeaeant fron aes Seation:; Ww _— free Bell women e) wat ail conveniences. sa Tic ighte; home riars g HIGHWAY. 1286 ble excel HWAY. yt ee 2 Ra S HI room, wel convenience: able for coupl 4 —La extra table ever? = I phone; suit.

Sf een th room, board: alro FS —— (80) CLEDE., southern exposure; my sath, ak: room ; gents or couple; good table: a LAFAYETT E 2351 —Ch vs ey a: home cooking; aves Latecry, room Park: 8 reason:

LL BL. Excellent large porch and lawn ileal

OLIVE, 2651—Large southern-exposed rovm for two gentlemen; excellent table yoard: $4.50 week. 7) OLIVE, 4329—T wo large, southern aes rooms, single or en suite; beautifully fur- __nished; home me cooking. Lindell | 3092. OREGON, 1829—Nice front room: southern exposure; good board; Grand 35465, PAGE BL. 4207—2 Jarge rooms, with board. PAGI BL... &453—A nice front room with board: suitable for two. Forest 8531. (7) PAGE BL., 4952—Room and board in private Jewish family. Delmar 3569J. (7) PAGE BL., 4656—Neat. cozy front room, pri- vate family: splendid meals. (2 PAGE BL.. S276A—Nicely furnished, large front room, with or without board; first- class. (7) PAGE BL., 4030—Large front room, fur- prepes: with or without board. Delmar PAGE BL., 4620-—Large. cool rooms, elegant table; private family; good location; or 8 gentlemen. __ Phone Forest 9284. (5) PAGE BL,, 5192—-West End; desirable room, with private family. with or without board; price reasonable. PAGE BL., 8518—Room, with board: si e, $5: double, $4 week: gentlemen. ‘iniook phone. PAGE BL. 3986—Nicely furnished rooms, with board; gas, hot bath; all conveniences; _ gents only. PAGE BL., 3719—Large front room, suit- able for 2; also eingie reom; board op- tional; reasonable PAGE BL. 5508 Neatly room, for 1 or 2; board optional: cality. PAGE BI... for yous, 5 man; phone; electric light: pri- vate famil

furnished, coo] good lo-

§244—Cool room; excellent board :- with best of of board: wtima, WASHINGTON. 85% —e-- 24-floor room ao : for two 7 southern > -— ; very cheap. Lindell 1496. WASHINGTON, 4022——Nice room with board, suitable for 1 or 2: ee exposure, ty ASHINGTON BL... wi without b En op opposite ash: ington Hotel:"free Bell phone (7 } WASHINGTON BL, 8628—Deli 1 southern and eastern coer a excolient service: nde 1, WASHINGTON BL.. 8051—Large, beautiful, ; both ones; very de-

sere mek baths: 3

WASHINGTO 0-2 house; board ‘altiomal: WASHI STO! 10—Parlor and 2d- oor roo x: WASHINGTON BL. 4012— Elegantly fur- aishen, p.. cool rooms, single or en suite; reasonable. WASHINGTOM Bu, 4111—Large front room, southern exposure; also single rooms; first- WASHINGTON BL., 8812—Light, with board; bath, phone, gas, WASHINGTON BL. . cool 24- story front room, southern exposure; suilt- good ta- ble board: reasonable. large front focallty: exposure conveniences; ocality; excellent Ry young men WASHINGTON BL., 4483—You ples, jadice employed: jan "bad avert modern convenience in my home: table is hot bath: separate to let; reasonable; est ly furnished front room, sec s0 single room; unlimited suppl ony water newly painted throughout; everything first. class: phone Lindell 1406. (T) and gentlemen: bath and all modern conveni- ences: reasonable prices; southern exposure, floor; for men running water; __ board rai ‘peasona able good ‘all modern convs.; class table. Ss ook ine. 2885—Laree able for couple or 2 young men; 7 WASHINGTON, ae tn gem | couple. extraordinary; unlimited phore, continuous or- WasHINGTON BL., 4028—Large, li nt. new- ond t al and ice water; Bm soot ord table rd: house A—Board toom for twe th aa a. aa aS a aS. kaa bat ot om. goed boar: 4 eee ee rooms. board; home transient meaie. 15e, i T BELLE, 4482A—Two big! at private, with or CO)

nd ; each, * ; EL PL. West BELLE PE, Git ek Seovle “cas

PAGE BL.., 4237A—Nice Jewish family would like to take charge and board girl of 14 or 15; one that has no mother; more a companion for own daughter same age, tha anything else; good home and the kindest of treatment. Call or phone Delmar 19251. 4876 PAGE BL. Pleasant home; all outside rooms ning hot and cold water: elegant) rooms in the new annex; free BS: coolest place in St. Louis in the summer time; prettiest and coziest dining room in city and meals teannot be duplicated anywhers in the ov S +4 the price: special rates to per- manent For summer rates phone Delmar S01R. * Bel! Forest 80931. __(2) PARK, 2634—Room = board. for 2 gentle- men; private fami! home cooking. PARK. — A-—4 rooms and bath, also 3 — Apply 2006 Caroline. . SESTALOEEL $211—Blegant, cool front room; 80, ex.: private home; near Tower Grove: excellent meals, INF, 16—Nicely furnished, cool, front m: ae or without bo (7) PINE, 3217—La havi nice meee. sma!) family. would Tike children to PINE, 8538—Nicely farnished BE-otoe front

pe-Heor

t and good board. for two ladies employed. rs |PINE. 2040—Room and board, $3.50 per week: ) couple or two gentlemen, PINE. 8550—Catholic home ~4 young ladles employed: rates reasonable; phone, a. 4 services. 7 R Bae: 5146—Large aoe FaraTaheg , good board; free phone; or unfurnished; gentlemen or couple. ROOM AND BOARD—Call Victor 2090J. OOS nee of nice. cool furnished; ex- t board: t End; phone Fe 787. —_- D BOAR RD—Bulte of of nice! " COME * rooms; class boars piched. neal Sate. N BOARD—Second-floor sou ag oon’ . with or ee board; 4300 sath y furnished room. exchan ed. Post-Dis a. mt y furn thout board, Teasonabie, - “ao aed withoy av.

ploved. WRSTMINGTER, PL, Soe vpiy, feed T es aes ane eerie seerenay te 4 cars: EST B single private; references, ear lines. me 4, all WESTMINS and best be L PL... l fur ni _suite; ‘excellent _ EST PINE rooms with board WEST PINE BL... room, excellent table; airy: Lindell EST ern or ladies: WEST PINE BL.. and double rooms, lass oe ae ‘ST PIN . 4 with aleove: bomee! corner : ple:_reagonadie._ =) ES a ei double rooms, in home; table 4818. rooms, one cellent board; lence; referen iret sUBU RBAN BOARD ms CHERRY. Ps. = qe Tera ALL Hi ay OG | a a eed - | om ce —¥ oe agers fe T>.....! 7

BAN pox D—Can be ¥: or Pen te

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Page 37

o* Jae ae , € - 4 on - mn; ile ay 7 r + = MF * r% ; Sy Pe * oe Ys ; . Sp es te ‘ set ‘e - “ ae a . , ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 7910. Ri. GREATEST WANT FLATS WANTED | {FLATS FOR RENT pa FLATS” FOR RENT ‘FLATS FOR RENT Beale “FLATS FOR REN? ~—=7 + ~~——=s*FLATS FOR RENT __s 3 Wtd.—To sent sonal LIN. 5147—Elegant new 6 rooms, lower|FLAT—Three fine rooms, TITT. 4906A—2 RUSSELL, a en “Hight rooms, furnace: | WHITTI voome, ssritennne west or Barth by tally “a adu ratte. oer will decorate this week. Delmar Ee $6.50; take Manchester car on d water: ane beeeens ; $16. decorate to floor; — Hitchen seb: Fost-Die atch DOU TY BROS. 818 wt iw Seoul an a Wrd. vent. 4 mi . €181-8-—-Finest new 5 and 6 room biock, MAF , 427 and : rooms, tiled bathroom ; pos ol screens, etc. floor; couple: cserib 4, Hive Yoeation and loweet flats inthe ee ee reeng, e conait rooma, shades. y decora ; ra furnace as S yom A—Three rooms and water; a itch nd $45; open, 9 o'clock on premises abou : KOTSREAN- Hisa N. ~sefterson, es (e) ut rent; GN 5-room AN-ALTHEN. 813 Chestn "SURNINED, FLATS. WANTED. . | BRADLEY 806 Chestnut "at. (c call or address J we Meiners, Normandy: beth. stable: ‘frontal eons Grove Park: Hin ops rooms ~ = sn open, taié N N. jefferson, & Ee

FURNISHED FLAT wid RL a Oe eats: Le __{c) ee open. bath: state price. Box D- 5-168, Post Dis — ad yom beg ir bookcaa pore Hg Delig! ntl f-room modern y roos ms "fer P ITINGER,. 408 Fullerton Bie. (ec) Ti EBAGO. 3154—Corner Compton, lower r small house! front ‘and rear, screens and fixtures; hot- very reasonable. et ae . SETH. 1600 Chestnut at (¢) | 22. —— 2, SS. awl rite 5 y + ay all WE PRES: td.—O city or fo Ae ig full perouere and wate . r heat; just completed. LIN, : ST. 8. ree rooms ba rice. Central 134, B x E-79 is. BRADLEY & rt someet 715 Chestnut. (c) ; i uced; nice 4 rooms, R, $18. Call Central 5809. me" | WINONA 7 hy ‘Tigdenwood 7 ee ’ open. . 15. . Voom ta We est find. t MENT Wede—8 ors BERNAYS, 2504—New brick cottage, 9 rooms Ly BATTING 409 Fullert .(c)| KOTSRBAN-ALTHEN, 813 Chestnut st, (c) | BT. LOUIS, Ax Blegantly — rooms, cat or Bn 3 i t. 1: bes of care ce basement room, il. KAPLE, 864—Modern 4-room fiat; rent $45 modern a ce) " nteod: “highest references, . APLE odern 4-room fiat; rent ii partic dan Th Deimar oto convincing our rooms, g88 house; rent §14. 8 ni bri nd ooms, bath and al tT eo ort ae i ce, bright a A Sunda mornin WYOMING. 88404 ae @ a ee ee aE _3 large roome and bath, | 9%) SOUR, S8A—Mode as Sroom flat; tile Me fern. fidt, M -rent $18. v g§_ expense lar ; bath; fur fxt conveniences; a modern FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT TDA SSNY eet -—~Gecorated; | GAMBLE, 2641—T With wii conveniences; Fent cheaP. | Apply 4181 St. xtures. | WYOMING, 8524—4 and 5 rooms; $400 Wyo- BLAINE, 8824—New 3 rooms; dec wo large rooms, every AROUS, 1419—Clean, coo! rooms, | 5 UIS, 4149—5-roo ming, 4 4207 Co tient, 5 rooms, ~~ — , fixtures, laun- | _ convenience, $0; free g fiat, 3 T. 7 £ rooms; nnec : BARTMER, "5333—Wiill rent beautifully tur- bath, hot and cold water NEE, 1008 | G rent to Aug, i. bath, fixtures - B ne oth half ag heat, gas we 8 har WYOMI $637—Beautiful 6 rooms; hot- dry; open Roe KEANE & FRA ANO, 43 large roo ; . ; oh pianes gin ogee oe ee $65; every conven- x Chestn r desenieds Gat oe ‘alterations Ems oe ‘% 26 ‘ : ms; fur nace, A on ¥ G SGOW lt—J-r rear, "gs and MONTCLA in 1428BA—4 rooms: screens, fine yar d and - al reduced, —WILLIAMS & BLAND 518 Easton av. (c) ay. os f- _~ cheap roms penente: parties BURD. 1417-4 rooms, bath. hall, gas as: f. Lindell 1195, Delmar 8269R. ic) F R d Bath, $ caving city. Box C- spatc —tures. finished Jaundry, furnace; $18; open. aT SEOOR fences; inquire below: 17 SEMPLE, 1519A—4 room our 1 . ‘ ; 3, bath, hall, fn- ooms and Ba 3 cctive ¢ a agg eo ALIFORNIA. 1802-6 rooms and bath; reas GOODFELLOW PL.. 53 pp. 2616 Union; | = ‘~ ished attic, gas are. 4 & CALJPORNTA, 1802—6 rooms and bath; reas, 4 light rooms. newly decorated: bath. | MORGAN, 11-114 oo nl e heat, laundry, new! . oa sentetraeds emer closets, cellar; newly" decorat -— venience; = ae J six months; newly decorated; parson: fine CALIFORNIA, 3537-4 lar 6 rooms, bath, Setiak, Gata tale tate: price just red. [mca meghl one block east of Grand. Call -hot_and cold water; condition. tures. laundry: big porch: $10 50." i teed MORGAN, °4604—Fiat, 24 floor, , | SEMPLE, Ta43A— Blooaat 5 rooms and bath: | A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 103 N. NSth. (c) Finks. th, 16it N. 5th, 8 rooms: ist Hoor:::::::° $9] SUBURBAN PROPERTY ROPERTY WANTED

snr CONE ieee alice ote | RAND Sime No Upeic Fgemn, Ma | petere ta a Time Ph ee c; phone etor li 4 pat cabinet mantels, ching closets, gas MORGAN, 3318%—6 and store- noUsES WANTED CAROLINE, 2815—Three large rooms, wood fixtures, laundry; small family; see owner, a vast aealle ai arb v0 ..—©

large hey

to car une. Davis, 4377 Chouteau. (7) |CAROLINE, 383¢—4-room flat, $1 month’ t ee. wner, Lindell! 1306, KEANE & SoS She. Asis a stnut st. (c rooms. ee ded s rent fr Owner (c} ast 1™ e ae t._(c) tion fixtures, plate rail, china closets, —- SHAWMUT PL., 1470-4 lar talde = Toe eile 4 a4 aier nas ood COTTA d.—To rent 3 or 4 rooms, with Delmar 3269R. ATTAN. Del Re x stable. Bell’ ler 930. 922 Cass av. SS . GRATTAN, 1015 bath. sonable. mar 3440X. rch, large yard, shade trees, toilet; halé| bination fixtures, screen on —TO vy. TAG ee to 6 rooms, within 8 sag, -ytnkg mgt prog O’Falion Past LBER1 WENZLICH "4010 Chestnut MORGAN, 4202—8-room flat, no piaee a block’ oo Raston ei single or en} etc, LOEWENSTEIN nborches, house, in Webster ; about 2 sone, acre of Hed nag. sel! fine: $if to $16 per month, arKe Foome: reduced to $9. ic) RAVOIS, 64382—4 rooms and bath. it in town; every room an outside T su cei eap to steady @: open Sunday. 909 Chestnut st. und, with ¢ ost privtiege, of buying on additional month- | CASS, 2619—Five rooms, bath and laun- | GREER. AABDA—8 Toom modern, flat closets, as and electric’ fixtures, gas) SH ENANDOAH, 8682—Last one of 12 new 5- ¥LATs. ~~ | ROOM Wid. oo = “Waslewood DWELLINGS FOR RENT B ce f ox B-168, Post-Dispatch. dry. $20. —_—— | GREER, 6338—-Beautif ota ar bee ran 6 Lag Be 4, Screens, gopere'e room flats, modern; look at this 218 Lami, 8 roofs, second floor $650} gent: mention ce, a tion and kind. | ~~~ , yar ce ng pu SHISN ANDOAH, 2838A—5 or oy rooms and 1781 8. Broadway, 8 rooms 24 ined Box B-17 P : t ADELINE, O10 Nice 8-room cottage ane a CORRE ST aan couple, 4 rooms, with CASS, 83511—3 rooms, SASSNERK, kitchen and water heat; 5 rooms, bath: be b cheap to good tenan fixtures, Cemented” Gecorat: ry; a My os Rood “onant Ss eee 2 We. bath, steam heat. furnished, rites saan Latavette, rong he APARTM ENTS good yard; must neat and redgonable; Ee near Suburban or Easton car. . Schlenk, | CAS 2010—Second floor, 3 large a nt Ingalls, 1226 0 BNANDOA 3989—5-room eS rF 1948 Whitness, 3 rooms, 24 floor 2 00 7 211 Florissant. newly papered, gas, south, ex.; very chea AMILTON, 1100—Four rooms, bath and fur- | MORGANFORD AOLD ii 4231—8 rooms, new- |_ conveniences; $22. it. ty = BA amy ~ vag I “Toad 12 ws aoe — an comers: _ Lodger teen Bl rooms, modern; CASS, wore r room | —" DACe decorated and painted; open 10.] SHENANDOAH, 4)20-22—U : » 2005 Blegant , We or couple: $21. Box -D. ois? Gos ur rooms, bath, Apply KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 818 Chestnut st. (c) EANB & FRANKS, 1008 Chestnut st. (c)| flat, 5 and 6 rooms, all modern conven: | see yeni ane 3 r00 im choeD bath. Dutoh fa osm. = 5 woes; Ss fiouse Wane or 7 rooms, with stable: | CASS, oy Te ane flat, best in town for] HAMMETT PL., 4807—5 large. light rooms, | MON''GOMERY, 2953—Four rooms and bath, 28: 26. G CEMENTS FOR NT ; d janitor; open all : phone Delmar 38901R. $18; every rooms ght and airy, hot and with hot-water he > ae ud t _all_ conveniences. SHENANDOAH, 4046—Nice 38-room fiat, 5825 Minerva av., 4-room flat; hot-water r month. HOUSE Wtd.+To rent 6 or T-room house, cold bath and a $75 combination, gas and| HARTFORD. 4215—N -rooia fiat, recep- MORRISON, 1210—Four rooms and bath large rooms, just decorated, close to Shaw's | neater, gas range, separate laundry and fur- | APARTMENTS—A. A "A. Fischer's Washington with bath, neer sono: rene mot to ex- og iia pea on = ed gay separate ag Md ml me 8 - bath. yf and cold wales. modern. (oT) Garden and wer Grove Park; see it. nace, fixtures and shades: $21, Na ah Y ah cee ee ee combination fixtures. screens, furnace. (7) | > ; SHENANDOAH, 4158-4158A—Beautiful 6 and 8960A Shenandoah av : and 9 si MULLANPHY, ._2842—0-room fiat; $14. enan av., 6 rooms and fur i t nary gm $000" and "$000 west, hy ~-A "9 _ 1330 ‘Olive a pe acme hot ea HARTFORD, 8430—Elegant 6-room flat. |NATURAL BRIDGH ROAD, 4014—6 rooms) i asen, Cee: SO 0325 and $27 00 foday. 3 0 | nace; $24. ccorations; screens, fixtu uct -s. th. la ~ eo ee veer BS Sistecar” GASTLEMAN. S919A—-0 rooms” modern, con- —. Bs ingyen BR as i floor; any reason- and bath. SHENANDOAH 40882 1 “ dl a” gee a. = rooms and furnace; $30; ranges, pa dene vervics. gies 6041 and CaLire eT HO Us Wed .—4-room eit bath; southwe eS PHERSO ° aan ear neneey + ORAS FHRt Ne GpOn 00%: I" ment ust Changed to" ceimene 26; open. | ern G-room flat, bath, etc.; only $17 bath, $20; big inducement. TFMPLE PL... 1326—Near Page; splendid 5598 A-B ETZEL AV. Right ‘and nine room steam-heated apart. 2 3a OLORED. CONNECTICUT, 3658—Iist floor 6 large | KEORUK, ge | Sigg ee, 3 Broadway) — — Mate Siar Oe a rooms new 5- yg a fiat: 9 floo a ge: tess ne ei ments; ig tng .. voow*t vary “a st Bagge rooms and bath; newly decorated; furnace, Nice 4-room flats, ist_an r; he uce = orch an arge rooms; $35.(c) oice 5-room fila 8; shades, screens, com- | location ne yar ot water yeas 4290F Kennerly av. nae 4 room owrw ¥ A EE eye fixtures. gas ranges, water heater, round; fixtures, shades. range, janitor serv- 4422 Norf , $10; yoorna, "water in screens, etc. patent ~ siaaes only $10 each; open; near OLIVE. 47T28—5 rooms. modern; 7.50. TENNKSSEEK, 2320A—(Near Shenandoah)—3 24 tchen, CONNECTICUT. ~8115—4 large rooms and| * “ar Hne JOHN M, RIBLLBY, 101d Chestnut, (c) rooms, bath, screens, shades; light and|®t¢-; rent only $26 ice; references 06 Lucas hyv., $10.00 4 roams and bath, bath. furnace, screens, combination fix- MaRS BATTINGER, ooo pe: = OLIVE. Saud — tently furnished, 5- oom flat.| airy. NICHOLLS-RITTER. 718 Chestnut. (c7) ROYAL INVES MENT CO,. 107 N, Tth. Lucas av,, rooms ; tures, cabinet mantels, large hall, base- | K J —Upstair ® th, gas and phone included; ' " TZ R. EB. CO., 108 ‘a 9th st, (*%0) | ment and all conveniences; $26. rooms; gas, fixtures, inside stairway; only eC eo eae’ tahun & pana Gol ap no gg oy bobs none Latavarie wr es FINE AP eae 400 Eautib: -cesslaeatien teteeae "ae. meee rey . 8914A—5 laundry, screens, a es Sa OS Be aH Gutsite rooms; THEODOSIA. SOTOA—5 rooms, bath, gas fix- heat. combination a ee s. shades “wand ‘' 3857—Nice FLATS FOR RENT rooms, combination fixtures, slate sinks, | LABADIB, 8914 rooms, la y. ay rooms to rent: eae tures, laundgy, $18; key downstairs; phone Noe enon sition: poemsesion at ones: ences: fine ocatior furnaces, screens, cabinet mantels. closets,| shades; modern; $21. to mood tenant. Delmar 2405L. GAMBLETO DAMS, $108-—8 B rooms, bath eeaen floor: rent $20. LA 817—4 large rooms, bath, large OREGON, emeett™ ge July 15; present tenant will show flat; ee mere chandeliers and decorations; all tic, will open. Call 3524 8. share her 5-room couple or water heat; combination fixtures, screens; bath. $16 or lease. Apply 4062 Flora bil. Bell tele- ms very large and pienty of | din- = : y phone Grand 2863. ing and livin voatae ede and nacot- 2A-—Desirable 4-room fiat.| 7 vote — ie pleoks awa ladic loved: every convenience; H. in good repair; reduced sob en way only 2 blocks away. a: adics employe separate laundry; open. A. R. HILMER R. B. CO., od: haraw rounbout: DELMAR BI.., 4626-4628A-—7 lar re) ign. LA SALLE, 8025— t 8-room f ot, /®. —_ AGE, 8617 rooms 24 floor; ‘peignbor ex- 2712 N. 14th sat. (c) hogany and weden pedvinerasers: airy rooms. Telephone Forest ey| La Salle, 2 large sone, $6; 1014 posure; reasonable; fine neighborhood; : 7 , ante ; ; UTAH. 3621—Four rooms and bath: combina- lothes dr ore, dumb waiters, auiter serv- nal, 5 room 11; inquire second ama open. tion fixtures, screens and mantels. (4) s, } 14.- 00 ice an heat urniameds open ' convenient. - 8025 La Salle ‘at. TREMBLEY- MILLER ti 105 N. Oth. . apartmen Will rae Ss to suit; positively oe Ver attractive and cool 6-room

screens, bat rnace, gas stove we t rot “oe — 1489 -- fu . G foome “all cleaned A darmnce, newly decorated: rvice; mode room flat; all conveniences; excellent lo aor Key dornetairs. ai7: BUBH-HURNS REALTY CO., 1105 Chestnut. ppatlon: open. n, ie at rooma and bath, 7. 5a be seen to de ap- Te modern fiat, 17.50. PAGE BL 43 2A—S large rooms. excellent VERNON, SSTTA as inl ao gas and fix- most reasonable smal! flats in he eit : . EERFINGWELL, 1400-8 large Too —— order, coppe ures. shades, tures; screens, furmace; low rent. Only | 4636-4642A- eon > ‘ams Cottage av.; 463 { he, & rooms newly dec-| LEFFINGWELL, 1420—5 large rooms; ren janitor pervice; Bratt y Beauty lit $14.50; open, a. . {c) | 583A St. Ferdin a aie bath. ood - orated; open; FRANKE,| $12. Apply 2626 Caes._ See sauty, bia 00 st. (ci | VICTOR. 10910—Nice, clean, light @room| WILLIAMS & "BLAND, 4518 Easton av. | Sa h ndsome binati 1004 Chestnut _ st. () | CRFFINGWELL, 1714 N.—Modern 8 rooms |>aGE ar aE: ra ree bath, over drug | __flat; bath; only $17 to good tenant. 10 pei month. ‘Bee 0 Tiga A Union bi. DILLON. 1227—Fot bee bath, $14. suitable for dentist or physipian; VIRGINIA. 2607—Flegant | 3-room modern SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR R RENT oY Pn B. i ae Re. DILLON, —F our-room oat and San store, : } , t k finish * a ; ‘ han 7 3 ‘ : LEP Bike, | 2 oo t eaceed: r : Ss , tod ay a . re ee os COMMONWE Li —Four { oa n ro out; copper reens, m n veni a Ra ren : ard, LTH, 3619 Mapleweod)- een ce; rent > decorated; 4 car lines; only open all day Sunday. AGE BL.. —f Too dwood voy alike tached, large room | sg “a5 low Tent em LEMP. Sie—Three, rooms, path De Sat gg rit y exceptional VISTA, 8007A—Five rooms and bath; strict- |} #0uth. 5c fare, —— roeman pa en oak finish: throughout; cop screens, BASTON, a oe es laundry, $20. cold water: s,, fixtures: — Fat arranged, 022.50; also 1304 N. a a open. (c) | CATTAGES—South of city limits; 4 rooms, M Pherson and. Taylor Avs res; avery convenience, ret ren oft. aise PAB LON. -room flat with |; LEXINGTO ee oe —. some, venter av.. $20. VISTA, 3628—Flat, first floor, 56 rooms and as. bath, garden; $12. 1742 Chouteau. c sa*Hy ge ey bath: reduced aed peat, Ria” (c3) hot and cold water, u M. MACBET: 008 estnut st. (c bath: hot and cold water, screens, fur- | COTTAGE—Old Orchard, 4-room, large Best located apartments in 5&t. Louis; tt Bid high-class neighborhood and convefilent to EAS 812— dome. a ASTON. a yg LINCOLN, S717A—S-room fiat, ball and bath;|PAPIN, 45¢9—Five-room fiat, all conven-| _ SADE: Frgunds. water, gas; Hasel and Garden; elegant and convenient: ood ugh Soom . e rvice; s ion fixtures hardw __Ster Groves. “ he3 oe ee nai REAL aM - peek

A—Nice light 65-room fiat; Sy gereeeeeer hot end cold . 5%. ve large, light rooms: : “— ee water, bath and laun- |“ hath, tte. ! ene cheapest Senet fi, Sib Bee mean cat eve appreciated. bi HOUSE—At Webster Groves. ESTATE TRUST CO., @12 OLIVE hestnut #

rent . pa 2 rooess: . ees: (co) I 4568 - to- jrent : WAVERLY wha 2112—-Fiat, 6 rooms, bath, bedrooms oO per Sone, im oe ee _ | OBEA a furnace; oe oe F . BVANS, 4458—Five large newly deo; Te own - - furnace, Det and cola. enn ee , ott) ———-500m era ce; c ar goat son: Gore and Waverly rottage, gem Br on ce ' . nicely = 7a perme : WELLS, SiRSA-—Els-room t; bath, gas,|_ Webster 262. y A A = args foome Sn Set te VAN modern read et FURNISHED HOUSE—New and strict | | Tt tps By nee oft aa ANS, fiat StS large | fiztures BH ELLA bath. “screens, fur | modern. 7 roma te as. light, » Qyefems Se com

ly : bath, china ‘closet: nicely } te A324 furnis ar. Ghe ea” 26 or . Page and be finely decora Su E ; AN ey hy nace; all conveniences; n decorated, cite. i AP ose + = % INGTON & BROADERS, 907 Chentast, i _ WELLS, S535 A 3 roo ane bath, ot and nd Dall ades open ’ 4. oma ms gas bok'C cnestnut &. -4 : S 2 ; h ED signe: $50.30 ee 1018 Chestnut oe, A U | eerpgey ase furnisned. Claiborne B. 3 re fixtures , of ryome snd Bath & : Olive Ha - i | POUR rer op Seas Se me all conveniences; must ‘be neon to a bath. he ° oe pole Five-room flat ists condition; bh; convenient to De er, furnace, $ , 82 room i convenienc _, nea gine’s ighway and y le are Ry rent to the nt 1 0 ERY BROS. it ch tnut et. la a z ». BOX : rome ’ YW j ? ,OrT —T. rr Tr T new ; »s " i* e ¥ Pg Tares i =-_. oer

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Page 38

ed __8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. "™ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY, Wo. DWELLINGS FOR RENT 7 TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES _ AGENTS RENT LISTS AGENTS RENT LISTS net this t) OR, ME LISTS — i a Se Ti ees « Way

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- FFICE—Half - office, ground ‘floor: tele- . ‘Resrence—s rooms. |. Ee at 345 ‘. hone, steno er; or would t desk -Foeta: -46-foot lot; rent $18. Cal room: "desks nished if desired." Gall 008 ( ‘O E> N & 7 J BS i G E— bargdai bea The 1} ..2cust s c ENC on Pace bi. west of Union; large ORFICES—Cool jong i agent scone i] | rele (es: for , suitable for doctors, lawyers or esroom Gate “diy. tox RAB, P.-D (c) at -reasonable rental, In the Mermod-Jac- 719 CHESTN UT STREET q . E. meand water: $14 DWELLINGS. $108A_N DWELLINGS. : Rae" Ete sno § ebraska, 4 room Re t | f [ 3955 Connecticu eet seéne - a 8 bert, § toorhs, furtiece | a d Q 0, ’ sta eee eeeee Peeters tecsesesee © bath 6205—F ANCALTH ON" 818 Chestnut st. (c) OHIO, 1312- + new stores, with $631 Olive, 12 wth beg h z 1431 Cas ass, 3 ransag ev eet oats ae 2917 M n, 8 oo . "O tenaih’ Ska’ 4233—Four-room brick | _3_rooms. with b Olive, 16 rooms, 2 ; bath, totlet. gas, porches, large! OLD MANCHESTER RD., 5507—Large ee wood floors, steam heat, etc i 2 ; one month’s rent free. King, 4 rooms and stable; rent $15. 76 Vandeventer pl., 10 rooms, 1 Cas ‘Fooms, 2d floors... seeeee - Oth Seem ee ee eee ee neg room Setaduieass rooms, bath ete ere.. : te eee eegrrseve

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oi NISHED APAR ° e FUR TMENT. a ; . Seeing Me oS ose 107 N Ej hit yireet sat a es shoe Tr ‘ee ee ee een eeenatnee seesee urnace in, 7 rms.. bath far’ **#* ee FURNISHED HOUSES. 5 lg 6e 7 ‘gags po eS, 7 rms 2034 5828 He dnc BS, — nieaecnsen he rcs sea 1317 St. Ange, 11 rms. 5684 Vernon, 9 Nn ay i Gye Established 855 “2 3328 Oxfords ey, Bet Walter, (Ma lewood), 17 ms ROOMS. Westeteeer Incorporated 1894 ath i ‘ on), 7 rooms"... 84 floors tay: 9 rooms, 24 = 27 rooms modern apartments; ye 28 roenton A par = yy, ae a5" “bi ‘eo ba tbare heat, hot water, janitor. servéce, all co conveniences: | * rooms, 24 f) . 17 etc SCEPC CSCS FCF Seen nese eeereeee eeeee Oliv tb ae fronting 00 vell, 4 rooms. toilet 2d Pine’ 23 ,DWELLINGS. ve, , ide wnibh agai

rd: Y303 ‘Washington. RESTAURANT—For rent; good eeation: Lindell ot OOL,. 3409-—6-room detached bri > 80: urnished complete: good trade: ba furnished . veniences; bath, furnace, stabie, oon __ox_T-167. Post-Dispatch, Washington key corner grocery. - | RESTAURANT—Want @ man to rent restau. nished MPLE. 3334—Cottage. 8. rooms on ist rant or chop suey over paloon. 2101 Wasn- Lake, 9 rooms, bath, heat, janitor. floor and 1 upstairs: water and gas. (c)| jnrtos Maryland, 9 rooms, theme PALDING. 4766—3-room brick house, etc.;|ROOMS—On 2d floor, 8 “ree rooms, well ay. 9 -_ , BRING. Se Ne (oet Pine aed Tecipaey S| | HEnteG., specially, adapted for storsime or | yon, xtures. at Webster......-... RING, 26 N. (bet. Pine and ames Sak NAB EESCeU h. fixtures... WARD Caliah. 's 0S. GH Coenng | lent Ea itite Stohr ey OY HO [aes Beary h 3 ypora iat Pa: (c)| BITSER, 31090—Store, > — and table; ease SWAN. 4433—S-room cottage; street made; rent reasonable. rent $14. SAMPLE ROOM—For rent, room 414 Slik 2 Laclede, 8 rooms,’ bath, furnace... AYLOR, 1811 N.—6 rooms and bath, all Exchanee Bldg. Apply room 416. bop Laclede, A Ls bathe modern improvements. Inquire’ 3553 -ses. SEVENTH, ne ot sGaee. WE 3 living 32 Clark, $ rooms. bath AYLO 1904 N.—Six-room house; $16, rooms; vacan a) 59 Olive, . bath, furnace. _— to yourself; will decorate to suit; § SIDNEY. 828—Brick building, granitoid floor. vise: water. ~ “ big shed, floored; extra place for four (between Cook and age)-— horses and lot. ‘poems, th furnace, etc.; $37.50; open. STABLE-—Manchester and Theresa, large LBERT G. BLANKE, 803 Chestnut st. (c) tabl nt $20. N, Theresa, 9 rooins, bath PL.. 1311—9 rooms, bath, recep-| " \PRANK ’ B: RUHR R. B. Co, a8 X aan, ¢ rooms, bath, furnace, newly papered and painted; in- 1136 Chestnut st. (c) ag Brilliante 6 OOAG : fixtures; rent | sz ~ + Bo nte, 6 rooms. erlor refinished; screens and (c) | STORE—Clark av.. n. @. cor. ‘ith, large 8 Nashvil iy ° ay. store, if nice order, only $25 EODOSIA, 6730-—Five reoms and water; | S7ORE—For rent, 4849 Bt. Louis: 14x40. $17, sii. . * Delmar 38455L. c OTSREAN-ALTHEN, 818 Chestnut st. (c) BTORE—For rent. iax24. Inquire George IRD, | i tba nice rooms. oe Fritch, 206 N. 10th. emereps. £a28 Ne—e-rvom besee house; |" ores, $12 each.” Lindell 1105." Dahmer Water; new! get 5 Bg a ig FR KE ¥ shine _(c) APA ARTMENTS. 1 : oe dl lay (c) STOR ering poceitty for ,meresant. tailor a hall, gents’ furnishing store ng i fries “8 ioaty. at 2618 Madison, TOMBRIGGE AGENCY. 824 Chestnut st. .cl) ee 4 b h, in good STORE—Caroline and Virginia, large store, en diciety: a Apply. 5819 Madison, . a. for any business; phone Victor OMAS, 2000-7 rooms, | bath, | laundry. | sronEe BUILDING—Up to date, corner FLA stable, $20; all newly papered; keys next | oy or without 5 rooms and bath; mostly | 510@ Delmar, 5 rooms, ath, fur., jan- Soor. adapted for dry goods or drug store; good or NTY-THIRD, 816 N.—6 large rooms, location: will lease or sell. Box D-110. oms and reception hail, with bath; newly nen Post- Dispatch. b furnace, >, Screens, antares, ; 4622—8-r STORE—Handsomest in St. Louls, is 3800 . gnway, rooms 0 Market, 2 “> Market st., 20x80; plate-glass fronts, mar- tion hall; bath, fur.... Biddle, 2 ble floor, steel coiling, fireproof vault, en bath, furnace. granitoid basement, 2 blocks from Plan- f 6 ooms, hardwood oe i swale. wee

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LATS. F 13808A N. Kin ular, 7 room 4880 Maryland. 24 floor § rooms, steam bath. steam heat; janitor service. heat, fixtures, gas range ... 4910 Laclede, 6-room ~ modern fiat, . 24 and 34 floors. 8 — , peat, "Deautituily de nr roo h, janitor service, heat, ric fixtures, beautifu ecorat- . hot. water all year “4 east 8531 Olive, 24 S338 ssssssss &

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8685 Russel, 4848A ated Park Bl., 7 rooms, bath, 3631 Russell, furnace, shades, screens ~ eteren, 722 Academy, i: g eS sees S 8

ee ee ee ee ee tere eee fi. ct hbagena floor...... 4th ace 1010 ‘3. Morgan, 7 rooms. bath. 1916 Hickory, 6 rooms, 2d floor .... 20 00 ge st 4 4 ow bh od floors, screens, shades, yo Walton, 24 floor. 8 . bath .. cs 24 floor ‘ rooms : Garrison, Ist floo f Lee, Ist floor, 3 rooms Spiuitor service, heat, etc 108 8. Compton, Ist f1. . 16th, 24 f1., 3 Sy S$ 1302 8

S S cellars 2d floor, 4 rooms, bath 3 8. 234 st. lst floor. 4 rooms and me 8d Tigo : 8 hay oor rooms .. +s a eee eeeee 234, floor, 5 rooms 12 1109 o = @ SS is do dine Jefferson. 2d and 3q floors, 12 A ie Foome: nes bese teks 006 rooms, bath, etc. 40 : d floor 3 rooms. Sh ead Pine, 24 and be ag eee ; ; ndiana, 2d floor, 8 rooms........ 28 Lemp, , ist fl Shug. © SOUND a vbddccnee Kennerly, 2d fl., 3 rms. ...cccccs ; fl., SE ncnecduns os ws oe ath leman, 1 Eh nag flats, baths, rTnace ures, etoc,; alm, 4 —, and bat gy z

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BBaBh8 Ps N N. m, rear ‘ORES, ETC. 738 Frank lin, a. Br wg 816 N, "hace 'bidg., basement . 8028 Fairfax, 4 Olive Vandeventer eatize base- 4540A St. Fardinega 3 rooms ment; 6 gt ep alley 15584 8S. Jefferson, 3 rooms, 710 Pine st., sto nee 4102 Ny. 20th “7 eon Pine,

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rooms . ‘ere ‘st., 24 floor, 3 rooms ... floor, 38 rooms .....e. SSSSSSSSESSESSESSES Bn 18th, 8 rooms .... large store 125 00 | 4885 N. Broadway, 8 rooms N. Compton, 100 00 | 2225% Cass, 3 La shades, “awnings, $25. i316 Commonwealth: | 5 Rent, 1623 Lafayette Av. pee Ly Elegant store, 20x28, and room ih rear, 14 con, 0 Rent, 1805 Lami Street. C= be made in one if desired: suitable id Beth rooms nt rooms: oemented — SEDIEG K_ R. CO., Central 533. opens neatms: eet; garden 1415 M st floor, rear. 8 rooms. ) wide entral 638. WAGNER AND DELAWARE |: 18 8 4 noon 2015 8, ‘Third STORES AND BUILDINGS.” FOR R wv . ‘ Roe 4 1848A Leroy, 8 CHEAPER THAN A FLAT pp 3 . . : 1839 Goodfellow. ; 7. 8 rome “gn 22,f103" S178 square. feet FAO 36 3206 Olive st., large store : seater N. Grand, suitable for doctor or f a fl : hine sh or light manufacturin 3780 Forest "Parc. 4 rooms and bath . 1518 Olive st., store light and heat furnished ‘aesired & BLAND, 4518 Easton av.(c) Hess tena ¢ Co., 4117 Chouteau, (sry fi 1240 N. Leffingwell, 4 rooms and a's 1922 Olive, store OOMS. ] sone Magazine, 5 rooms and bath.... 1 1417 = Broadway, store sets as Large, new store, with modern plate- i 8 | Cote Brilliante, 8 rooms and bath 911 mf . 20th. store Igo ver ** 230 Franklin. 8 rooms KEANH = lease to ‘responsible tenant; $25 Faye Alice, 4th, room No. _{c) FARRINGTON & BROADERS, ak Man TAREE 111 $: FOR COLORED. po oni _well lighted ond lot. : 1 yy nn le lial oom het. 1820-22 Chestnut, 22 rooms.......... acd bath, 24 floor 15 tata bg DN RO a a OLIVE AND TENTH—N. W. COR, |: ith ee facturing ty Yor inaking near a 8 rooms, bath, 24 floor ters’, Southern and Laclede hotels; within ath, heater, screens, fix- io rooms, am be I } : j SAVINGS TRUST CO. (c7) tions; Merchants’ Exchange one block ane 821A A é réome, bath. furmecs i ; ‘ N. c me furnace; rent reduced. Keys mace. ete 5 rooms, bath, fur 008 St. Charles, 8 roo MAR, eS 1 woot Fait Freon math._not_—water._fas:_ Sit. | WAREHOUSHS—Track facilities; $20 cach. en ce 27 1 room cottage. _ Warren. 200 N. Second ‘st. (c) 34 Pp la +, bath, furnace =: Lo amrepel mana CORNER FIFTEENTH. ST. se 004 f ecw nag Suighway, 6 rooms, bach, 9s i in North St. Louis for of- 6 xXtures ., PLACE REA Co.., Finest location all conveniences; | 4215 Hartford, 5 rooms, bath, fixtures, ng ROSENBAUM- HAUSCHULTE R. E. 2407 Dentist’s location. all fresco painted; hot and for r hanger. billierd and pool room, ete. ageide of nee BE. CO.. 721 S. 18th st. 1539 Geatne -room ick 6 1715 Papin, ° 8a fi floor EOe_E: Theme” "| Southwest corner; 8-toom residence; a ; 2d floor, 5176 square feet “4 jana; Ba Sermnee, large lot; will , Sen on purchase of 100x130: heat, power and light: suitable 2801 Clark, corner store 30 , dentist: 3 rooms and toilet, water, 35 > 1687 8. Broadway, 4 rooms, bath, 927 N. Compton av., 20x 25 138 he ea so : 1000 N Franklin, ag ee fine for cigar, nanan F windows; suitable for any business; will | 1354 gps 3 rooms and bath, ist 8 sslaileie 619 S. Ewing, 6—Brick building, 100x40; good 907 Chestnut st. 1581 se Se mntta® 1981 Morgan, ‘store ..... ' 3503 Lawton, 10 rooms. money. 9, Six floors and basement; 87,000 square feet; $007 beniesburl, 4 rooms and bath a Rutledge & Kilpatrick Kt 24 st.. st , rooms £24 Cneacnue’ ancmese 7 717 Chestnut St. B39 Balnon.,$-room ;house and ‘totie: > an oe = 4 00 34 aE. tore, 10 © MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUMS)? * = The right place for the right party; 212 R h N. 14th st.; see 8 Ranken, 8 rooms, STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS. ant, 8 elevators ccees NOONAN R. E. I. CO.. 704 Chestnut. | Market at ine 15 00 a nay RATES, ranklin, S-story and, core, bob: REA LTV Co. Bat N. rand, a Foor KA eo 10F man av., 6 roo ni + NUT sT. 14B N. Grand, rooms ba 2846 Bismarck, . 45 Manchester, ceeee cece IB Goodfel é a. aratel 806 CHES 4 rooms, 4 SPA 3 ; ene 2 | Ser hereen’ 6 ro ug. 10 N.. 4th, COL LLECTION. OF RENTS NY 1 ae r; key with Janitor | 00/1901 Blair ay.. 4 rooms, 4433 ‘Id av. - vee 21 6169 Berlin, w 522 N. Main AND PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF RE- Seth: ioe os a 2 ms and 4257 Gano, 3 ; 0 7 "St! | 886 N° Main, 8 floors... PAIRS OUR SPECIALTY. 228) Bt. +s ’ ase. 2 floors, 10,000 square feet each: ; ; 10 * Main ELLINGS. : ‘ rooms and lin sinus at, elevator, good light. Northwest se : : peal: 1ii4 N. Commercial 4068 Washington bi., tO rooms; suit, b 1005 8. corner Broadway and Hickory. Phone §j st. rooms . l , okt Franklin, store fa Proms and ana sea F.80 ney 1640. 088) DWELLINGS. fatas aa 7Peaee. Bere 1302 a ag av.. -- 8 : 3 x : 7 N. Seco eT sft ice tine m= 38 Bs, Gents’ Furnishing Location 1008 8. S. 18th st., 6 rooms, bath 33 Ph 8 roo a 33 a 09 N. Ki 7 5005 Ps 1418 Papin st., 7 rooms bwill Pa yr a onable lendid |} | 8949 Maffitt, 7 rooms, bath. iB a Se oe Ae eaten: SY... aplen ocation for OM ncck ivtaccs bewh dines, is'b4 ‘ia Mermod-Jaecard Bi¢ gents’ furnishing or élothing store; moderate large d-story stable 85 1358 ae 4 oi .. Ae icing’ 8 : highway ~ s. rT h rent. See 4964 P bl., mear mine's senppaiton San Car! rally located: $8 bncath. or NOONAN R. HE. I. CO.. 704 Chestnut. mgt cheap rent Oe Sie and Newstead, new; 4 rooms. sheds 104 B Fo N

made — so. for good tenants.

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prove dees , & rooms, bath. Laclede ty 5 rooms, ACiLe e, Laclo ooms 8d st.; in heart of 5 8. 84 st.. 8-story warehouse .. 4: 2 A hit ter . Sarah st., reasonable | it LATS. Washington. 24 floor, 25100 . N: Sarah st.; 6 rooms. bath. 709 N. ct; fine, large store; rent reas ] N. 16th st., store 8038 : ’ a , V. 8. BARRET, | 2014 Locust st... ‘store 6024 McPherson, 6 rooms .. Lee ee iat pons, ft. Ma'eer. 17A N. | st., 5 rooms, bath. 8.¢. cor. 9th and Chestnut sts. | 8338 Manchester av., 5246A Delmar bi., of; sf 84 loft 75x1 73 4105A Lac 5 rooms, bath 1012-14 Market st., 4- 5246 Delmar b tis Washington, "Fth and 4125 “Laclede, 4 rooms, 560x150, each 9A N., a | TTTENTION! SALOON MEN tall or part Page, bl. "7, rooms +a an, 5 roo x = 13 ~ 18 S le av., 6 rooms 2504-6 Warren. 4288 Ashland av.. 5 rooms and bath.. 20 832 1712 Chestnut, 8 rooms and bath ...... Semp rooms 14th st.; established location: will COLORED oT ; F 4801A Laclede, 6 ceeveetestere OR RENT 5IT2ZA Morgan ee git a eens tT qpoorate; Ps : oe 808 De © GOGGNS hss ccctnane 4649A Mor Wm. A. Meagher Real Estate Go NAN R. B. I. CO.. 704 Chestnut ot, Ra et ms 1 caileoes ms, @eeeeeeaens 4002 Shenan 8. E. COR. NINTH ‘ne. CHESTNUT. 1012 Pendleton, cane restau ~ a. 4 Tant stand, ms Be ogy i living room, > 4 16 00 562 M e*feee eee eer rent reasonable 13 8. 2ist st. oS 3 ms ips = 4800 Cottage av., 8 ae are STAB A Rid lin : ms DWELLIN 5516 Wells av.. 8 rooms, bath 608 2120 Olive st., 10 rooms, oT COnVs.... 4522A Rutger, 8 room squ LE. (q) | 1218 Pine, deep store........, $90 o@ | 1012_Mar large stable and loft. 88 00 gin . a pcey rit alt 911-915°N. Sixth st., stores and ‘base- 6 rooms; tn OA Carr st., 4 rooms and bath ... aiioh: due abasere nee” Ss ca oe a Ft. wooo RI C E- DWY IE R, “ pickherson. |¢ @ ro #O 1644'S. Kighth st.. 4 rooms ocation ; crue. : Olive and Tenth, n. w. oor.; 6 floo ' and basement; elevators, Speers 322 CHESTNUT 829 904 8. ~ ° rs 3658 pe ; a Th £626 Newstead av. "Teena. me : 4702 5 aiding ayv., 8134A Magazine, 3 rooms 707-69 Loe ty DWELL h corner . av. Be coms 1218 Clinton, rear 2 ro $18 N. 1452 Webster, Finney, 24 floo | we” Se’ ST TORES, ETC, Be cvdcce 2d “ Y 3 one ge er ecer.ceum= ~-eeICAULFIELD & LEWIS, (UGa es $421 Olive st., sized store 2731 S TB, BATH coesseess 808 N Cossuth av., 7. 8 Kinloch Central 5 Bell Main 976 ity, He i at.’ 24 foax’ 1202% | 8924A Botanical, ue 700 CHESTNUT ST. | IRE COLOk 8819 Scott, 1-story warehouse (track). . 44284 oo —— ceseeseces . etc.$ . bath, furnace. $50 So 712 a a ty 3 3 bath, furnace Hy Gottage, 8 9 rooms, 'f 20 00 ren 7 ru oms eee eee ee eee eeees 886 Or a. WALL, Holland Butlding. | 140 Spruce, # rooms ..... e709 Shiva 8 rooms, bath, etc. : : oe seesees rooms, bath 8 4118A-4120 Marne, and

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eee eeeeeeeere 608 CHESTNUT ST. DW J A 5 rooms, janitor service.. 8708 West Pine, 12 rooms and bath. .$70 00 $348 Laclede, 5 rooms, 24 floor ...... shi wr giane and flats 1215-17 ‘Wranklin, stores vies ot 10 rooms, bath 00 | 2806 ‘store 1110 00 aeae Aenean 9 TSemee’ ond bach; will 5828A Cote 2101 Market, 5 and floo or. and Lucas, 3-story building” 1 ut ! floor : 85 00 8816 Olive, 6 4a. etc furnace: new 80 00 ut! Giaaga aa thee 552 5.: 10T N. INTE ST. 1441 Arlington, 5 roi. sigan yard.. 20 00 inagow! 6 4 kiaeelves Biateccy eenrere ee water; stals; upper room; l., 8 rooms, bath.. by + oF . } hinge 6 Pg will exchange 626 N. Se ! oa a and 1888 modern, cheap, a ca ~reeeption hall, 4468 A nag Pare P watches Gane. 2206 W. : floors bath, ist STABLE Wtd.—For 4 or 6 horses and ve. . Main, 136 Brantner TA romaine, “9 >*“gaebees i gaitavie ice Paria ‘me hicles; must have conveniences: In So uth ge floor space ase Ee SS Pay ew as Cakanne, 47824 age 6 roo ¥ Kind St. Louis. Box B-185. Post- Dispatch, ll are in ’ ; ; FLATS. 4732 C 5 rooms, bath A. D. ine st. (8) iroe, ms 1011A Central, 5 rooms, 1601A Sesele. 5 beautiful rooms, bath Labadie, 8 5871A Romaine, . Office "Toot for WANTED-BUS!I 1 . 224. 8 rooms e- 4854A ¢, Saath a Wier tne el NESS PURPOSES |" DOWN TOWN BUILDING gore, tid fie ) PO renee oe pty CUS Key ta rae BUSIN ESS—Owners, ttention! Well-estab- R EB’ 6747 West Park, 8 rooms. bat , hot and 128TA Hamijton, 5 ~— 11 Paris, g lar bath. w ~- AP oyle; owner must st., oppos ington, StOTe «+. +--++2+ 204+ sult: will take long buildin o any busine pe Seatlog: ‘res 3y bie 5063 evans a. fur, fix... sink rooms, stan reguncen, and 4room fiat... a a sath bath 18 ve, eee eee er eee eeerereane x B-124. Post-Dispatch. - COLORED. Wis? sgn and 6. BARRWt ats, 1 kl : & ogy: 1 te at eee eee ener eereeeeeeer ere ee © lease l-story facto ae rae bert. ema. bath fx 1483A. Montelair. 9 oye: vss 18.60 FOR A 5000 to 8000 ft * ‘ : Thule peg cs location Binds F rol aie: £4 3 li sist ie cat, ate a 8087 Humphrey, "Stine 15 00 a fe bath esses boeseevegesve eve eees vee ee © eeeeeeee (First-class pair ‘ sa: |D 7 P. L h ° Ba 1441 beth 8 rooms, bath eeeeever 14 50 let floor eee a , 8 rooms, et 9 00 Tet. floor euceeese rooms. as D-! A t: avi ea Ys Ks Coe st.. 2 large rooms 6 0 eeeeeeee will make al 800 CHESTNUT 8ST. FOR COLORED, see tor. R IDENCES. a, alton arte Butot, ©, ine roome, water pabd is 00 ieceias NEW BUILDING [2 sees tee ee 28 SEE pe sae F : 7 . 7 “+ | : | ; etc., newly pa [ cesesecarees 20 00 Clayton Forest ati cheap ait cate, Oe rust Co. . ee ai Staats aoa tabs. tae cg yea | FOR LEASE wg ihe: vee ho BS a use conta al y, JOmMBON 7m. Re = jf tare he Ma ae = S rertctars ae ; ee ee ee Pe eevee downed endode 12 00 ; @ - : } 4a Snug ¥ ” "~~ « - -

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Page 39

ee LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. _ ihn | SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1910. GREATEST WANT MEDIUM 5 WORLD. Pubtienee more Wente ta SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE SALE, SUBU RBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE $y REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 1 PROP'TY ( OUT OF CITY FOR SALE) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR ante IMPROVED —ww

AGENTS RENT LISTS oy _CITY R rY REAL ESTATE FOR »R SALE SU N PR MURPHY &SCULLIN ie hingtonHei - “ eed re siptspte | ,_ SUBURBAN OOTTAGE | "iti igsee it 22, Tate tie | eared ame ae Te (Cae as ington sig § p it “John's tov vely mite lanes enwood Sprin Springs; lot G0n180, Take Sub ban a. oh Pont-Dis. |» orovements, Box 8-88, Post Die (0) | _KUENZHL-KUEHN, 2300 Cherokee 108 wise a ST. i's 43, block 5508, ss. Waterman av., neat at fare: tation Charles line: aie Easy term West En aweiling. pplce, $4250 for a fle exe a Peres av. 385x150; must for for gi lbw J. W, ROBSON. -- not ever $6000, Bx" B-t2, Poat-is,” "ts lent coraer Boe for Say to . or it? ™ et a | Wtd.—To ex e my single flat i money. 2100 C st., Granite e412 King’s “plghway, 3 eee 2 ; 5 and 6 Ti a as agile — slp ay che a Suburban Homes | iii'i:se°85. 20 Ra Sesse |cos cag a OC RO one i eee ou AUTO t 7% 0 land Bes Sarah, 8 Toome naan a “he neighbo in fine| We hav “Sveriand” Pas suburban homes Te ch for aut le; some me Te pa Bustling rai wiaiiroad Jan ip

ul - P or came an ar 4 rooms. bath, steam aone dieck south of Mot we rd. and a sli BUR KAMP-G Ae R. CO. Baston av. ree roo ' weer End. city. for 6 T’. ind

few choice a left: toid Py” D & CO., 925 Chestnut st. home, 2 iota cats K ay. granitoid) olive 1471. Central 1194. 1 i" ay.. cit ey. oy ee “Du Stoin mm sox" Cc- Ss KILGEN -RULE. ihe Chestnut st. SOUR Beretta! Webster Oe home: ORS BUG td.— nge tech. " a ge anle, ee 4room, hard-fin-

unequaled bargain: my equity in nice 8-room and bath fratme 75; $500 down: $20 A FOOT tow admit ‘never ‘having even gam randy°s sous efor ores apd Busmy or plano. Box : crete, basement, % acre r al for Tees th than ian $800; la Fine vine convenient to to h , 55 FLAT Wtd.—To exch nd P — ta and. so Arline av. 500 u : ; ot, frult and shade ‘ lar«e - my 6-room brick ane W rooms, strictly modern cad’ co jot nice frujt 223, S Les ° pene rooms. bath 6 Vacant Property every detail; oak finish; rnd comple’ eae cottage. “4 room single flat CAND: For sale or trade for cash or ee . ** 33 Great Bargain rail; also beamed library; kitchen equipped ‘ yreneser. A R fc land; all tmproved; will Melt ~ = M479 Beit rooms vit Pm 8 Yd “Semen cabinet: gas and elec- story frame of 7 MERC we scree, fat he bigh ary go oods location; Illinois, C-74,] and bath; «Bt. heat; will, “take ort wi .ter, Grand abd Arsetal. desir- 50°56”; south line of Clayton av., 100’ el seo bone asement, laundry complete; furnace; wired or electric ligh light, pived improved 60 4, _Dispatch. cash, (c double. oo bud OF “exch able offices in new building: steam .- vig Pag Boyle av id for. walks, gas, water. Meer. ‘aheabreiin’ aan fer. ever. oncrete. fou O. Price — ome eychagaee eauity — 0.8. W i733 rest ain newt meite aaaition’ ow "Blasi oh =e ~ A . TOQO3 Chestnut St. Full par particulars telephone Lindell 1 0 ae gas Aa) dectric ee ence oe e E10. Rost-Diepatgh —_—_—__— or a ara liar, “ign saloon _if desired. eiesmertn. | enon Delmar 19@3. - Mre. Glenn (ce) light, cellar fine fistern, large Beebo oe Inge td. ie qomnense Fn ay secant, | pantry and closet. te together with 4 \ oak a COTTAGE—For eale. N. 19th at.. . en hov n : -stor rea : tores an * gtreet and PAGEVIEW Beautiful Suburban Home frame barn. Fine yard’ with large] flats, or Sra oss Se fas "weekly; all for $1800; « Dargai; write “ownse fn noua. Ss OOO Take Page Extension to Eine: For sale, new 2-story brick house, 6 rooms, Lot 100c180" ree 30g agama vy Dispatch s land av. Hs mile west of bath, hot and Q221 Salley Bl. furnace and elec- CHAS. F. VoG L. 24 Chestnut st. (c) LOT Wtd.— > gesmanae finest new 4 an ish, beautiful, we tric light. 622 Borde ra A aS 2 blocks north a eM room fine me small fi : certctiy Ph oes 5 arce own and Pp 0 raen,; i0 x140; easy terms; | GREAT IMPROVEMENTS BEING MADE IN LOEWENSTEIN BR ) Chestnut st. ‘eh to suit + FT, -_* * feast ae San anclace av. — COT 8 roo mse

noo~- 800: write made: owner ad. owner, J. M. Fauike St: wr HOUSE—For verland ‘Pa and = ata parwath. Par

at RASS g

gen n st., 3-stor buildin Bt Morgan st., '3-story feaitiirs and ullding in rea . aston, gag > : eat, spianitor , 2-story ng select price $2750. ston oc t. HOUSE Wtd.— Will ies my 4-fami Take Page Ex Coeur line on OR $i ; ask A sale, - W. Cor. Sidney and California, large a JOHN GRETHER & CO., FINE SUBURBAN PLAOEF flat building, renting for "$1100. year, “for land av. Ce fe agg 3 oe el R. Gibler frame: Ave rooms = eritie nin 00 208 Liggett Bids. Five acres, with 8-roam house and all nec ae 38. Foct-Diseatee., hot over $7000. = aa M ort rg pigh, beautiful, srpenee EOUSE—For gale; good; cheap. 2019 = ce a — ston, large store essary outbuildings; all kinds of 3 a . 2 ow 3 18 ? 25th st , mall store Cabin 00 small OF spring. lake: 4, acre jn extent: ‘ai geod sale or exchange, 86 acres fine. a owner on ground; select HOUSE—For sale; small; frame; « We. Locust, 5- water o house from lake; > fru an ciose to railroad town; want m av.; ; t bide. (elévator), 1600 sa. ft SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE] iarge fawn: excellent suburban cereien’ Tan nit furnishe a house or automobile, Central JOuN as gp oe Bile ment, TE Be lo a re = OR eee sn eee oases want vacant, 6215 Derby av... ellston. bullt. ? latte i= reception gg Ae of suburban life. a oa ‘yk 7 he pp ABs om? 3 — At ree sale, 5 SS Olive. oS sale; modern; 5 an WILL build two fists for $2750, furnish | HOUSE—For sale, 4-roo “Tot: on| ful bathroom, uble maple hardwood floors; | Lots. $14 a foot and up in Park and $25] cheap, or exchange for clear cottage COTTAGE—For sale; 4 rooms. bath. cheap. : # and loans, Box C-124, Pos st-Dis. _terms.' 6414 W Wellsmar m; 80-ft. lot; built-in bookcases, china cloget. cabinet man- ; vacant. 926 Maryville. Delmar 345: 34 (c) 3844 _ McDonald av. MY ge ih; all hinprovemen neta i UILDING plans made by architects; two|LoTs—For bale. 2 nv : ha | *@]s- erence. e. glewant gas, electric fixtures. veautiful propr- HOUSE Witd.—WwWiil a ~~ COTTAGE—For saie; 4 rooms and bath $ Taree _ ground; occupied by_owuer, , fiate or bungalows. $15. Box C-123, 'P.-D Park, at may 2 fing lots in, Kensewha window shade poreete. furnace, hot and erty while we ‘yet have some splendid iois store including gn anes gph agua attic; gas and sewer, 5751 Kenneriy a DWELLING—¥or sale, ‘aero «mone front we ' e . . . ’ , Ty, , : vem $2500. TRACT Wid.—Two acres in county, fairly] Natural Bridge Road. __{c) a Tot 1008100, halt ene gh Wires an You'll enjoy the ride out to this delicht- house m.. eee for chickens.’ Ad. | COTTAGE—For sale, brick, Geraldine on08 2 Ga prison: owner. es located and ¢gheap; cash. Box C-833, P.-D.| COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room brick; bar- Meramec car; 5 minutes’ walk to Suburban | fully. cool and shady spot. __Box T-167, av. Nice we ke FLATS—For sale. 1456-58 Goodfellow FLAT Wia. —Modern, 5 or 6 room two: fam- gain; 6450 Wellsmar av., Wellston: party | trains; you should see this place to appre- Take Creve Coeur ~~, es nee Garden; | FLAT—I a ‘> trade my 4a room | FLAT—For sale, 1429 Peurose, modern fine |” § and 6-room flats, high location, wide ily flat. Tower G Heights, near Grand wanting to go to country. ciate it; owner will show you through. 61S only 6 minutes fron fiat, renting for §45 per month, for an 5-room flat. or will exchange for vacant. Delmar 11 ¥. preferred. Box K-23" P.-D. (c) | KIRK WOOD ty of all kind —+| Sunnysite_av. THE DAVIS R ALT Y “DEVELOPMENT | automobile. touring car preferred. Tom FP. |ifQUSE—For sale; 6 rooms; and stable. Sidi a ashe i og Jong 4 wea. TO modern 6-room D. CLAR ON, 800 "Title Guaranty Bldg. FARM—For sale, « fine T-acre tract, 2 C9... O64 Fellows, Tiss, Masterson. 91) Chestnut ¢ (ot Pennsylvania ee oe ci modern; 5 ‘snd ¢ veann ail’ improv ate b, ae uy = . . ‘ ‘ “ ; bungalow, in choice location. c) s+ ay ee ee Fh "rood PRE a Chicane .—To To exzhanee by owner. |FLATS—For sale; 6 and 6 rooms; now under | made; with stable: lot 30x127; s.. weg , in Geom « rs, farms 6s; want prop-! construction. See it. 1888 Montclair av. | COTTAGE—For 4 rooms LOBW! ENSTEI? BRO 909 Chestnut. (¢c) |COTTAGE—For sale, 3617 Soannd wealth condition: good barn. chicken shed : $000.00) Chit ‘ie eee : . ater i Shrewsbury Park Lot where, from $10,000 t 0 $300,600 600. Fi Jonn. | Hi OUSE—For sale; eer brick; 6 rooms; = terms. Portis av., 4 ane ch: leago, micago,_ Th: ’

S83 S S3Ss5 :

LAND Wtd.—I want to buy for cash an acre 5 rooms; ail modern conveniences; open two cisterns on place and county water in - an gay age 3 fe yn of Carondelet hg a ; . 5 x rs Sroat ies property: ae kinds of aryt trees | $215 Clifton Ay mS families, 1943 aay a a ame —— ost-Dispatch. ‘or Sale; modern; 4. 5 an an rries: this is an elegant place for , ‘ . Wd HOUSE— 3. , COT G or sale, : AT ETSR EDK CURE hi a Soma all Improve. | Teoms; $900, $1200, $1400 a nd $1500; bar-| a home or dandy place for a chicken farm: One block from Frisco station. “ot 26x240,, street anda ange, spe de age oe ph nl ag Siesy Seem, 8 tamilies; hot and cold water. hasaaneett Ten Wennee: ments: C A G Heights. arian easy terms. (Cali 5929 Wells. (c) can be bought right. Lot 50x150. Will make one of the ®.room house oF "'s. a — cheap. 5619 3 is 8s; Compton or Tower Grove HMeilg KIRKWOOD TRUST CO.. 0 x . ot. G. ohn- | COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room cottage. 560-foot Box C-177, Post-Dispatch. TTAGE-—For sale, new 5-room balck. Opnosite Mo. Pacific Station (e¢ t desirable homes in th unt son, 4758 Greer. lot. for $1200. 5701 Maffitt COTTAG or beautiful 5-room and OPERTY Wtd.—I ed unimproved, ath, complete, gas; $2000; Lyle av.. T at ee | MOKE Cosirahie ° eeerery* HOUSH—For sale or exchange, one acre with NG—F j h ming bath brick cottage: lot 3Tx167; all im- 90d business corner for grocery. Box E- es Maplewood. 1 pOOR*AND. At a sacrifice. 7 stable, outhouses, vVeniences, 1602 Burd ay. | _brovements_made; Menensts 3° Post. Dispatch. (c) HOU SE—Shrewsbury Park is St. Louis’ pret- | 4 ~ —t pamaes # De 4 anette ees, grapes berries; op- a ore at ns DWELLING—For sale; modern; 10 rooms, : OSS ETL PAVE TOPE OWE BAFOR: .OOme nif: design received h bl ntion | MCNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO, . Charles ‘elec-| HOUSTaa Maftt: , Call at. frat Rutger r. | path, furnace. etc.; opposite Lafayette Fr oot ba en aNd - - ae ay 4S a he a payments. Getiee % °. Ww ainwr ent b! dg.(c) sitinnat commaotiitnn aye be gp age =. Cor. Sth and. Locust ri¢ line; owner on premises. lot 4043 Maffitt. , Ca 2 Park. 1438. Missiee ssippi, Cottage. " of Bags™ COTTAGE—For sale; rooms; 30x208. | mediately for personal reasons: large cor- COTTAGE Wtd.—For exchange, 56 and 6 FLAT—For — ane > Oe Call "bozo Welle. te) HOUSE—For sale, modern home. all ven- FLAT Witd—To bd | 7 oe 2144 Curtis lane, 3 dlocks north: of Sub-/ ner lot, with shrubbery and 20 forest 6s =r room brick flat for cottage. within 1] Yemiences; easy term : jences; 2 blocks west of Suburban arden; South Side; with ‘oe without furnace; can urban Garden; bargats. trees; built-in bookcases, seats, buffet, PAGEVIEW one of Renee A ed line; 5 bet 17; front- SEMPLE, 1804—6-room residence and finished easy terms, Appl LOT—For sale rer; 47.8x125, a Floris- | Califorgia cooler, roomy ingle nook and ng on two streets; price - owner, attic. : COTTAGE—For sale, 5-Foom — pay cash; state particulars. Box, B- “tet sant Hill. Apply 6859 Hobart av., Wells- | large repiace,, ,oram ceiling in spacious Spe Page Seeneee ~ ein ‘1 4045 Lee, SOTTAGE—~For gale; 4 rooms; frame; must] large attic, lot 80x150; x > house PLAT Was 7 ton. ee axtur anor hand- soemered re A ey igh, beautiful, attract- REMODELING Wtd.—Have on equity in} be sold. 4123 Penrose st. and yerd. Address 4168 Taft ress 4168 ‘Taft SY. SS aeathe dt aS ae and’ reaconable: BUNGALOW—For sale. new, 2107 Forest | OxrUres. BES pergola i anes cerenes Bae 425 down and ‘$10 per oS SS remnodatings e End; will | COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room cottage, easy | HOUSE—For sale, 026 Rutger; owner says ive clear lot in Maplew av.; 6 rooms and bath, water. gas, elec- | ¢ os vas 8 ater Groves. éne viocck ; Owner on ground; select nto etéte. Gam Yasin’ » i Whit, - a 1526 Fa t. a sell; will — wren HshOnvEn @ ¢ LK. V ul tricity, city sewers, granitoid cellar, fur- , your lot. pao fAlance terms. Box C-144, Post- eDispa atch mace: lot Mx125; take Manchester car. pel Raga Bh ea tag Ogg ees JOHN GRETHER & (O.. : iad Ae sale 4 Feome fe) ¥ 6° 208 Liggett Bidz. FARM—Of 160 acres, in Columbia County, —a ne FLATS—Forced sae ia Hodiamon, $ and aa ant beta.

COTTAGE Wtd.—4 or 6 rooms, bath, South | sv> t. Louis; give particulars. Box E-65, “room frame, barn. chicken fi ag og - weer - SAE 28 0c Main 18 rk.; 50 acres cultivation, some COTTAGE—For sale, brick; 4312 Linton; all pega ee eee: $2800; easy ost-Dispatch. eR | a ol price only $3800.” jas. Re FARM Wtd.—Small, ocd soll. no rocks: er, dwelling house, barn, etc.; will sell _tmprovements_made;_a_bergsin. Evans. rh : gran nitold —— and RESIDENCE Wtd.—To buy 9 or 10 room GOODENOUK 7H, 6118 Easton av. Fe Eg ye ead ey ot saeennen: : . eae, ree or trade for bat a near | COTTAGE—For hag hs room; water, gas; HOUSE—For sale: brick: lot 100x215; gas. “ ~ mx E = 4 West End residence: will buy quick if lo- | ousE_—For sale” new d-room house close | ae eee 7 a town. Box 86, Searcy, Ar rent $12; trees; $7 __ 2610" Maiden’ Lane. electric, bath, big garden and sewers. SCHWENKER REALTY CO.. 1107 a Bret Discatch are right. Box E-00. to street car; large ground: easy terims, gag Ot rs Oy aa M noggs ed, At gyn pu posite AUTOMOBILE _Wtd.—Have a $1000 equity }HOUSE—For sale; Cheap; id wants to _ Arlington, . : (e) "ggg Me. ne 132 Hancock pl., near 9600 if links » Hagelman. Lack! lana” Se SUBURBAN HOME in a modern West ee dwelling, and some|_ leave city, 2517 ' Oriole HOUSE—For sale; 6-room frame; 3 FLAT—You can buy at 4} PLAT Wid.—To buy for cash. this week, | 0 rosenn. BUNGALOW-—Look at this hot-water reat Cor. of Woodbine and Clay: in w year old | ee ee 6-room tram 3 4 tek cash | “arranged for 2 small families: brick ae a =: 5 OSt s S10 montis = eee, | (1448 fn nte HOUSE—For sale; 4014 Bates; new, 2-story balance $14 monthly. : Count vestment Co.

fruit. vegetable warden and &% acre ground:

Koein av.

To r paie, fine corner 50-foot lot; will

’ ; mm l d Hodiamont. BUSINESS CORNERS—For sale; some fine J. E. DOSENBACH, Maple an ¢) = ay of 8t. Louis, on good road. 1375 Tem- incumbrances $25.000; what have you to frame: 4 F ooms. water 4g Bas: lot 30x44.8: Chouteau av. $300 SH sacrifice; ; 738 - N. Channing. terms; I have them auy size or price. p re, 1100", 48-1 00% CA G , pL modern house; stable take choice vacant lots in Kast St. |STORES Wtd.—Will exchange my home on lot of ground, city water, an outbuildings; S17: wort f , , - § ‘ } , ether PoE Ta mete es ee ee ee kinds; a high healthy location on automobile| LAND Wtd.—To buy 8 to 6 acres gardeni of debt; what have you? Box E-87, P.-D. 2 Gustine north ia $500. pond. garage. etc.; *e H {o on easy terins; develcping neighborhood. oe Box B-147. P -b. ; sites catia wt JAS. R. GOODENOU , 6118 Baston av. 30 acres; elegant, - gh | e; yee men ‘ ute; & blocks 4241 Connecticut st., near King’s Saree Ea HOUSF—For sale or exchange. 7229 Moller zs: '‘‘a botanical garden;”| Leuis in trade. H. Harrington, 8225 Forest} Delmar bi.,. near Sarah, for stores and SteOet ONG Ailey, Seeees PFS $2000. G. 8] orth cet of Buburban Ga tic frame cottage, in ‘good ad condition; ition: toe wy, 7 viel. shade trees. fruit and shrubbery of all] _ bl. East St. Louis. flats in good location: my house is clear sae een, _St° RUILDING— For NEL CEE OT WET Arst floor store ani | 120; price = uick 7 SER LOT—For sale, 80x125. Humphre ; conveniences; large lot: plenty shade: fish D. | GROCERY STORE—For “sale new Dullaing. rooms, second floor 8 rooms; rent $360; GEO. A. KE SCHEAt B. CO., ae te west he will take touring car | thoroughfare, and one of the grandest places| and in county near Old Orchard; smal Grand and Juniate st. A nl : as part payment. : ‘ ell, nnlv nds ‘apres nford Commercial Rid. might take other property in trade; price Post-Dispatch. roperty, brick house, 5 rooms, lot 25x125, | HOUSE—For sale, ' estate: will pay difference Fa cite “av. Bel Seleneatne ane : ae MeCOLLUM. loca. 8-room frame cottage, lot 25x125, value| in first-class condition; corner lot, 30x165; you? No agents. 23 Russell av not fat. 3 large "roome, “each ——. at north a King’s highway near Creve Coeur and) st © 2 eee ae tion along some good stream FLAT—For sal - r 7 mity flat. 9 | of splendid location: only $3500; : ¢ i COTT 500 resort. paign, Ill., or some other good-sized Cen-|COTTAGE—For sale, 4 rooms, bath, hot- pool e 3 Stato Ss60. c. GUNDLAC BSF” proed as Sr St. tees Ceear car te Longi@aw. sed SROOM eget J08. F. DICKMANK B.S, tral Tilinois_city.__Box C-78, __Post-Dis.| “water heat; screens; garage. 5315 Cote fenvinig ‘liv. 2504-04 MeNaie ce a T : ; ay Vv “ity. perm aL eANw ori RANKE 1008 -Oumont. Adams av x. “$5 mo Coad SUR RP ovaNe © 80! “ad00 Raston av.|F ARM Wtd.—From 3 to 7 acres, close to land Park, for dry goods, clothing or shoes; | COTTAGE—For sale, 6-room; Wellston; room flat: hardwood floor. hot-water heat; — wiz vacant corner on Pin — hg my Loa goog timbe = land, —o REE A : me valle gE wits Meramec Highlands} jot 44x147, West Belle, garage in rear; newly painted; cash’ or time. 1129A] near Parkview and McPhergon car: , ception hall; ali conveniences, only nm Pine s FREE AUTOS Y ars, ct é pear 20th: big future: will sell far below} town, Ozark County, Mo.; price $40; per- INGLE y description. Box Post-Dispatch, GRATIOT-WIELMS REALTY COoO., HOUSE—F ; ‘—For sale, 1%-story frame house, 5| FLAT—For sale, wer Grove Heights; actual value; will consider ed preree prop- | fect title JARRELL. Mt. Vernon. U1. TO SHOW LAND Wtd.—Two or more acres, in 5t. 14 N. 8th st. (c)| rooms and reception ball; bareesn; account oulaeas Dullt by owner; bargain. Box nee. wit “For wala, beau oe tame Louis County, in Catholic Ss —ggahn te AD near | City PROPERTY Wtd.—in exchange for 8- leaving city. 4622 Newport av. D-198, Post-Dispatch. % poms aaa and ‘will ee

erty in exchange. Box B-39 (¢c) 9 LOT—F le; = Ba o p P| C car or rail, not $500; $5 - “ton, on "Noitingham. ‘av feet; $i ig tog oe The nn [ un a 0 a f maneth ead AB ytd rally” or yy room Tuxedo rem, Poeaenes. Wire parme hye COTTAGE—For sale, 6-room brick. a RiSIDENCE—PFor sale. house. “ai: a aie oie week. of my Bon molanee: tim vi? C. Lambert : 1 cS te 2007 College, East St. Louis, Il}. and cold water; hot- rr dey heating plant: = jmorevemcnte,, Dat. Hoan ; re 8. Grand. Vor Snilis i oe MERC "2... new residences. just finjan ea, ve at. ry. , tial Min mH granitoid basement: lot 100x175: carriage : a Pap! 2. “eo exchange ae Sxi80" Tinee J. F. On the Wabash 25 utes | TAND Wtd.—From 300 to 600 acres. cheap, | sranitold, basement: lot 100x175; carriage | FLATS—For sale, 1719-1714 Buclid; 4 and be

suitable for cattle grazing; would prefer . . : room; b fixtures, screens; all - elaes + any Bide bus street, for plain : oe we SOLIDE from the Heart of Business about 150 miles south, on or near river: $6500. | oF whet will, you ive for the _Tight roome, $8500: 3" Ox 160. COPTAGE For sale, room trams ane on , mee Ay to be erected. ol outside city limits. : 4-poom ¢ tage, oxi: shade and fare, upholstered seats. to the best Bun- = ave terms; or m aS wade amerer ST OAT td.—Owing to financial re- RESIDENCE—For sale. neat 2-story brick, refused; pay like rent; owner trade. x C- Post-Dispatch. fruit tree: 1 west. JAS. R.| alow Place in St. Louis. Go out today Loy city Property. Box B-8 (c) I am about to lose my home in| With 7 rooms and garden in front of build- Myrtle. P wed te Soba and ane sat beautiful lot, ‘naeth aide of Not rant Sie , A. av. see for yourself. Lots at half yee BLE: FARM Wtd.-—I want Srease about a . This is a new house of 10 rooms,| (ng. 2086 John av. rE 1 10 so fine ha ~~ w of De Baliviere, Ye - = SL er gg deep lots. 88 ver ft. up. bogey A ggg good grain or stock farm for sale; I know hardwood floors, doors and casings, HOUSE—For sale, 2 family, brick with sta- HoOUS For sale, 1918 Sullivan av., , — gh ake oy, =. Bo ick RESIDENC i ed 8H 7 Scotehe.” dace $10 cash ‘and $10 per month: Fog Pi ste oh ny of over 1000 buyers, willing to pay your water heat; Ruud heater: Bie and a place ter game, Gant 3.ieth: rooms, two families, rent §336 per year; quick : : gil C8. ‘Post. lh quic! ot 10s 00. fr ‘iar nd shade trees. mai o, - Re a e. west. transfer price: I can tell you how to find them. ed; elegant fixtures, tw , bargat — ‘ : bargain; easy meron, seos orcas a to SaEse. h jot” 100% D a reasonable ~ sma ‘. DOWOCONtGINS OF BH vont “f jine. Our bine a og ones + one +p see if Knarew lets, large yard. ‘ t cost m eres _ - ee AS-D. DUT We tS ih the owner e: corner Eucili ; ' @ city . ress at once. Andre is a first deed of trust for due 1912; | COTTAGE—For sale, nice cottage; water, OUSE—For sale. 4 re? av.. 4- éoxtad to alley all Zong peor Aecrene pos ® -148. Post- -Diapateh, oetiee. al Ry sc I EL en, Capper, Dept. 88. Topeka, Kan. (cO8)} second | my of tevet “aR monthly. I{ gas, $12 month; 6446 Myrtle, 2 blocks west ay brick. with it 50x101;. mus “eel at laree j maple oy elt Bymay' % pot OUSE—For sale or lease, 8-room_ stone | A- W. Oliver and palesin n ni att ground. FARMS qv. a eet ee on Ae en cant “grou nd. farm or will assume On \n- i en ae brick; vard. a en ee ee of ‘ > -eniences. an 0 ’ ma arms in uls County; mus ‘ % —F or sale room cK; large ’ oF had: tan pond, gow Snate aaa Phones. Delmar 2306L. Delmar 3728R. | be good land, not overflowing and not ok tee nat doa) quick, Bon B46, Ps ic) See 4247 Wyoming st.; $975, easy terms.| HOUSE—For sale, 6 large rooms; wagon, 7 sow for sale. CO. Cunning: FINE RESIDENCE AT CLAYTON rocky sO8. ¥. DICKMANN FARM Wtd.—To exchange a 2:15 trotting 5 acd | lines: first house off 4400 Baston. 1816 wagon a cow ~y sale O. Cunning- | E § ee 7 NE ath “at, (c)| and a 4-year-old 2:10 pacing mare; sound ag Ey jaa taniias 4048 Bt. Touls av. | _Wellaton_ pl. & 517 Meramec av.; couple blocks north —i! and fearless of ail objects: there is no a on ounds. HOUSE—$3250 buys, on easy terms $519 sale. suburban home; beautiful. | . beautiful 8-room house; an TIMBER LANDS | finer individual living; bred in the purple: gr Lawton av.; white or colored; §-room ourthouse; a utifu rp COTTAGE—For sale, @;room mats cottage: | stick: possession me A. 8. 1, eo G-room cottage, with im-| BRAD EY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut st. | TIMBER investments in Oregon Also a new Toomey pneumatic track cart, lock from gar line. 2166 College. OOMIS, 904 Chestnut st. _

a, grewna, ignated 100 vot Beet inert ie or 2287 on Creve Coeur line, Overland | improvements and %0-toot lot; sell for $6,300. | ......~ both are from Missouri and can show you. gn and all conveni@ices; eo ix140; half

LIO DE LUXE of ents, with one or two acres; real Piet big Fe. 580 turns. Send today for tal bmg t. telling a 2-minute harness, a Frasier jogging road se ioe TT aaEaSs Reeth rietese't, | bey Pitor promot beres, with ready can |” 2 Actes and 5-Room House | shut, "Pause Coan Eimer] Sari"all-in shape to take In tote ecason's | MOUSE For sale, room houme «ay ah | PLAT Ror pale, 8317 Miesourt ax. two;tam. on Creve Coeur electric car line, Poe, Henry Bldg. Portland, Bldg., Portland ‘Ore, racing and win themselves out in money. leree avy. make offer. KUENZEL-KUEHN. aL Che ca ost 7 HOME P os REALTY our be For Fee 5 acres on Creve Coeur Ro oe west of Delmar rom, TIMBER LAND—For sale, at big bargain They are on the track now and can be see E We ebster Groves Mo. ( (c) ; 3 minutes’ walk from car; 2- Sood Pace a and chicken “eo and 2] large tract: r : to perform. This is a rare chance to buy. Ce zor wale, will rt cash and balance e. > Penrose st. and reception ha enty and see wh w : “8. Ad ? miles oa 7 ed ‘ at we se Redan Le A ban an ~2 i pay 1S, Gotiae:

val 5 ed "want to, rachane roe beer, a for ed, farm |i rgom rock-front + . eg f aa Misa , clear; rane hointrade fo trad® & fine home tn Ca oghadw ere tract; will pay cash prlers

: fruit t trees; <4 ae Peete oe A located: ~ =e)

Page 40

r, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ' SUNDAY MORNING, JU JULY 10, 1910. 7 er Preperty - RECENTLY LISTED EWNo matter what the sea- son or condition there is always ‘ somebody ready to sell, somebody ) ready to buy REAL ‘ESTATE. On Easy Ridge Av., 5025. Frame residence, Terms - (T7789) 2-story, 6 roorns, lot 560x119; gas, cellar, shed, street s m rovements, Fnvestment and Speculative Lucas Av., N. 8.. 168 west of ‘Thirteenth et. 3 144; street improvements ‘ma Price per foot This Is a G Vernon Av., 5705. Brick residence; (7791) lot 20x de. $1000 ood Home 2 rooms, reception hall; mantels cabinet bat gas fixtures, laundry, furnace heat; rovements, electric basement an street im- Value Received Greer Av., 4448. Brick residence; 2-story, reception hall, lot mantels, hardwood floors electric wtred, ish, fixtures, porcelain and laundry, hot-water heat, (7788) 8 rooms, ooerees and Te nation bath, basement shed, $5x137; aa improvements. Westminster Pl., N. Sarah. EK. Cor. (1798) 2-story modern brick house of 11 rooms, very large reception hall, etc.; front of house; one of the est homes in the sepee for a physician. large -porch across entire retti- resi- city; idea 50x Lot 4409 (N. W. Cor. v. Brick residence, giate roofed, reception hall; house on west 56 2% -sto lot 106x213 feet; (7087) stone trimmed, ry, 12 rooms, feet, including carriage driveway; first and part of second ‘hardwood combination > mission required. Prite and description at office. floors hardwood, and three baths, granitoid furnace; 2-story special Card of ad- —. gas, two ‘paths: and laundry aaa basement hot-water heat; brick stable; s daveet improvements; price and of admission to responsible — upon request. est Pine BIl., 4471. Wert ck and pebpl (6948) e dash exposed rafter design of architecture, 2%- story residence, 1 ception halls; 1} 8 rooms, two re- ot 65x218; firet floor hardwood, hardwood ‘finish, cabinet mantels, as, combination ne baths; hot-water heating system, electric wired, fixtures, three granttoid basement, Car of admission and prior appoint- ment necessary to inspect prem- iges. Price Winona Av., 7082 (Lindenweod). Frame cottage, 3 lot 60x150; cella Can sell on’ easy (7002) rooms and pres r, stable, sheds. terms, $250 and balance about rental. Windsor PI., 3723. Prick residence, 8-story reception hall; lot mantels, electric tion fixtures, 19 rooms, 2x1 40: cabinet wieea’ combina- bath: granitoid base- ment and laundry: furnace heat; street improvements. Windsor Pl., 3386. (5 ®-story Queen Anne brick flat, rooms down, baths, gas, etc,; lot 30x147.6, and includin ell Fiat 314) 4 rooms up; two granitoid basement, back to Bell av., 6-room brick resi- av., occupled by rents for $6524 West Belle Pl., 4338. Brick residence, 2-story, cabinet mantels, lot 256x135; fixtures, porcelain basement and laundry; for hot-water he improvements. (7378) 7 rooms: gas bath; granitoid arranged at; shed; street West Belle Pi., Whittier) 4190 (Ss. E. Cor. (6922) Brick vot be stone front, slate and finished base- reception hall, $8 finished rooms in basement that can be used for residence lot gas, purposes; finished, pad two ment granitoid flee hardwood ath base- Mamnon Windsor Pi. 8820- Av., 3 22- alae’ aon 714) Three brick “puildings, Sates, ar- 6 ed as flats, 565x147; ran lot mantels, 5 and rooms; gas fixtures, bath, cellar, furnace heat, street improv megs Re — Whittier St. 1430-32, Brick buil 2-story, rooms each; cabinet mantels, gag fix- sheds; ing, as four flats, 388x100; tures; a sere eeee (7620) arranged lot street im- -. . 8720 ot you ever intend to “own Real Estate in St. Louis, buy it now; you never will be able to ‘get it at a more reasonable price ag or on more equitable terms. F2 ve , BY * x pint « vit ir, #3 wt = ie A : ‘ td TRUST CO. Agent, 8th and Locust Streets. _ HOUSES—For saie.i cheap, 6-room house in front for 2 famiiles a rear for 4 t. families; lot 25x120 nd 9-roo ‘. Mpnes 2005 in N, HOUSE—For sale, brick. eenen: ; 7119 Alabama ity. water, 8 large rooms and gas, etc.; ay, (7th lot easy terms: investi- st.) TORE—For sale, 22338 and flat wane O22 M OUSE—For sale, 1514- ROHSHO ermod-Jaccard Bldg, Cass, 3-story 1516 Warren st., store tenants, gg re for $792 per year; always t on price of. $6250. r cen weer earnest ES } TON, DU 2404 N. 14th st. (Cc) “usin E—For sale. 7-room frame. larere 2 amagage ll hall, cellar. Mitchell trees; place | COTTAGE—For sale, ; ote. ; ranged ‘for avy lot rock fqundation; PA familie pgs yf: cellar ey baSoo: 420 Alas es, +; rapes, or_ chickens. one-story brick. ay.: cemen eral fruit granitoid any ka Belle fon. taine pare death | owner on premises 8 to FLAT—For sale; 2410 large brick sho business; haréatn. a. AGE—For saje OF Sali : 4 room ang a from Si—For sal 2018 room ae with lar N. Sarah; 8 room in rear, suitable for aay SIO S RITTER, Agta. "poog a gl CO., ay.; BE, nice lot, “io0x6; own- ce $6350, per sanum; pri t $1 eqn, och, Saegtier at cone N. Oth st. ©) at , i Price(—€4 own |S 6423 Vernon av.; beautiful, modern 10- room residence, with circular veranda and large lawn on side of house; the rooms are large, light and airy and the home has very ‘attractive exter or; a description roperty on paper will not sell it; wants to sell: to do this she has‘reduced the price from $8750, which was low, to $8000; you cannot find a better bargain: see ‘the ouse; lot 60x185; reasonable 7 SOME | SPECIALS. new 9-room 6805 Julian av. almost houses, with hardwood floors, large re- ception hall, hot-water heat, tiled bath; a snappy home, and in the prettiest block on Julian av.; price cut from $8000 for quick sale; lot 40x139; rea! bargain, and it will pay you to act promptly; key at 6810 Julian av.; easy terms. 25624 CLARA AYV. 4-room frame house; mgm st.; Little just north of ‘iyg4 has nice yard, water, a8 etc. ; jot 25x142: price only Fi6b0. 1 sad ” will make very easy terms, 5812 RI BE AV. The neatest 7-room house in the city new and modern; has large, light rooms and large reception hall; fine bath; good furnace; attractive in every way; can be sold at a bargain price if bought at once; lot 30 feet; on top of hill; convenient to cars, schools and churches; don’t fail to inspect this; a fine opportunity to buy a real snap; easy terms; price BES 260; open. JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO TY CO. Both phones. 812 C a aainte st. HOUSE—Excellent home at a sacrifice; own- er has instructed us to sell 1405 N. Euclid av., a modern 7-reom house, with slate roof, bath, furnace, etc.; lot 85x17@; at a big cut in price. See this house, they see BUSH-BURNS REALTY CoO., 1105 ChesMut. HOUSE—For sale, 6921 Magnolia av., 6 rooms and all improvements, large yard, fine place to raise chickens and have your own garden, in first-class repair; a bargain; cash or terms; see it and see owner, Clark, room 32. 119 N. 7th st. HOME—For sale, beautiful, in Preston pl.. near Lafayette Park, just south of Lafay- ette av.; contains 6 rooms. reception hall, bath, furnace, granitoid cellar and walks: see it today; a bargain, on easy terms. SCHWENKER REALTY CO., 1107 cnetny. c FLAT—$1800 cash will buy modern 4-family flat, renting for $768; lot 50x125; always rented; near cars and schools; price, $6800. 4328-48380 Lexington av. Ad. owner, 4333 Ashland av. HOUSE—For sale, 1327 Blackstone, 7- room; modern; 13-inch walls, slate roof: garage in rear; all streets and sidewalks made; restricted neighborhood; house in best repair; look it over today and make offer. (7) FLAT—For sale, 6044-48 Berlin av... new 5 and 6 room flat; best built; every conven- fence: ov erlooking Forest Park and Wash- ington Universitly; buy where values are aporeasing daily; open. R. H. . GODWIN. 5578 Clemens av. (c) COTTAGE—Here is a bargain; 3015 Lulu av., elegant cottage of 5 rooms and bath; hot and cold water; 2-story barn: fruit an shade trees: cheap: terms to suit; owner within. Bell Forest 6033. FLAT—For sale, 6126 Ridge av., nice 2 story: brick; 8 rooms and bath on each floor; laundry, separate furnace; lot 26x100. Price 3800. SURKAMP-GIVANS R, CO., 6209 Easton av. (c) PROPERTY—I want an offer for my equities on valuable corner properties, located in South Side; rents $5800 year; incumbrance $25,000: first deeds of trust; let me mail you particulars. Box E-43, P.-D. COTTAGE—For sale, 2526 Montgomery st., 5 rooms, all modern conveniences; owner out of city, anxious to sell; easy terms; make an offer JAS. B. DUTTON, 2404 N. 14th st. 2-story, HOUSE—For sale, 3133 Rutger; room brick; arranged for 2 families; lot 25x125; rent $288 a year; price $2800; part cash, balance " AD KEANE «& RANKE, 1008 estnut st. (c) CONTRACTOR will furnish plans and super- intend construction of flats or residences on commission basis. Forest 6184, 5714 Verpon av. FLAT—For sale. brick flat, lot streets; near parks; $6200; terms. RESIDENCE—For sale, 8880 Fairview av.. rooms, bath, toilet, furnace, chicken house; lot 680x167; the city and makes price @ $4000. JAS. . 2404 N. 14th st. (c) B. DUTTO HOME—For sale, West End, modern. at a bargain. on easy terms: 2615 Union bli.. cor. Goodfellow pl..° containing 7 ay reception hall. tiled bath, steam hea —— mantels, etc.; beautiful Ss oskanet location. Your closest inspection invited. SCHWENKER REALTY Co., 1107 anes. (c) (c) 4045 Lee, 6 and 6 room 50x217; fronting on two O’Fallon and Fairground or will trade for cottage; 6 stable and owner leaving FLAT—For sale, 4087-39 Blaine Sat rental S720 rice $6500: afl improve- ents. Rok ISHOEFER & GLIK, 2 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. (c) For sale; must be sold: own- er left city; beautiful T-room brick resi- dence, good neighborhood, % block west of King’s highway, north of Easton: bar- gain. Box 8-157, Post-Dispatch. FLAT—For sale; strictly modern: 4 and 5 rooms; separate furnaces, chandeliers, screens, large stable, fitted: water and gas, floor granitoid; near Tower Grove Park; also Compton Hill Reservoir; owner sell reasonable. Box D-144. Post- Dispatch. COTTAGE—For sale, $50 cash and $10 month for new cottage, 4 rooms, water and gas; 2452 or 2454 Plover av.; will sell or ex- change; a big bargain. Apply H. Hart- mann, attorney, 310 Fullerton Bldg. RESIDENCE—For sale. &-room, modern house, first-class condition; réception hall, Dutch dining room, tile bath, slate sinks, granitoid laundry, handsome combination chandeliers, gas grates, shddes, screens, hot-water ant; bargain; cash terms, 5739 Wells av. 4-family RESIDENCE— or “4 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE e ro g NEW LISTINGS ( 9-room house, ar- on a lot 44x136, and This would make as it is cen- 4737 Newcomb ea ing d for 2 families, feet ws in fb ovate ra te ; Coeced” Newcomb * = gg north of Page bl.; owner . will find hee’ at 4734 Newcomb pl.; price $4100. 3892 Delmar bl.; 10-room residence; fur- nace, bath, combination mxeures; lot 26.4x 142; special price $5000. double flat, with 5 4232-34A ad 8 : baths furnaces. fix- rooms down an uP, ‘ price $11,000. : t $1260; tures; lot 50x140; tage By le flat of 5 5 and aths, fixtures; lot 50; aces, — owner leaving city; rent $7 a large lot, be couatder a rice $410 4 4674 Garfield: new 6-room cottage, with furnace, hot-water coil, bath; located among nice homes; lot 265x142; large stable;. price $8750; easy term 6315 Page av.; new 3 and 's room brick flat, pte baths; lot 265x125; rent $428; price $4400 We will submit any offer on the above ; | Droperties. The owners are anxious to JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY co., Both phones. 812 Chestnut st. NEW ‘‘SOUTH SIDE’’ HOMES 3, 5 and 6 Rooms—Rent Money And small cash payment will buy 3125 Alfred Av.—6 Rooms New 2-story brick residence, containing 6 large,“light rooms, reception hall, large tile bathroom, plenty of large closets, fur- nace, copper screens, granitoid laundry an basement and sidewalks, etc. Only one eft. ; ane 4116 BLAINE AV.—3 ROOMS. One-story new brick cottage, containing 8 large, light rooms, tile bathroom, mod- ern plumbing, elegant mantel, finished laundry, granitoid walks and ‘basement, etc,; all street improvements made. These homes have just been completed and are modern in over? respect. Must be seen to be appreciate ALBERT G. Brea e £03 Chestnut_st. BA RGAIN—$75 cash. balance monthly. or will take suburban or city lot as first pay- ment on any house here: 6750 Vernon av.. T-room house, large barn. other buildings: lot 60x150:; fine home. on er ‘6-room nk. elegant Call got ‘Cheatnut, Maplewood, 1 block from bungalow in Webster. room 9, HOUSES—For sale, at a bargain, $100 cash, balance $10 monthly; 4 of the nicest one- story houses in South St. Loulg; 8 rooms, bath, toilet and got marble sink, hot and cold water; fancy cabinet mantels, as grates, cemented cellar; lot 148 feet: ‘butcher, grocer, dry goods and church, all convenient: take Bellefontaine car, get off at Itaska st., walk 2 blocks west and one- halt Tn - south: 4744 to 4750 Alaska. Ap- ply F. N. Luepker. 4217 Virginia av. RESIDENCE—For sale, 1428 Belt av.. owner of this modern West End residence has instructed us to sell it at once. and if you will take a look at it today and make us a reasonable offer. same will be consid- ered; it contains 7 rooms, reception hall, bath, cabinet meer s. furnace, etc.; easy terms: it’s 1107 rene ser (c up SCHW ENKER PRE SALTY CO., containing grani- COTTAGES—For sale, new brick, 8, 4 and 5 rooms each; bath, gas, toid basement, laundry; large lots, fine location; near car line and school; price from $1450 to $3000; $50 or $100 cash, bal- ance $10 and $15 per month; 3-4 and 4-5 room brick flats, all modern, can locate you in most any part of the city; prices from $4000 to $6000, from $250 to $500 cash, balance same as paying rent. Beautiful 8-room house on Magnolia av., near Grand, modern; price $6000; will consider a trade for flat in same neighborhood. GRATIOT-WIELMS re met Cco., . t st. 4224 PENROSE ST. Five-room brick cottage, tile bath, recep- tion hall, granitoid laundry, brick porch, tile floor, cabinet mantel in the parlor, china closet in the dining room; small cash pay- ment, balance to suit. F. E. MILLER. 2018 East Grand av. Both phones. 4254 P-ONROSE ST. Five-room brick cottage. tile bath, tion hall, granitoid laundry, brick tile floor; cabinet mantel in the china closet in the dining room, smal payment, balance to suit. F. E. MILLER, 2018 East Grand av. Both phones. REDUCED TO $5300 Westminster Place Residence Near Sarah st.; 9 rooms: Queen Anne style; furnace, fixtures, screens, etc.; lot 26 x140. For further information see . H. & C. B. GERHART R. E. CoO., oc Chestnut st. COTTAGE—$2200. 8 rooms, inside toilet, entire cellar ce- mented, granitoid walks all around, fine cabinet mantel, closets, screens, etc.; 13- inch walls; nice 30-ft. lot; terms to suit; Balstontatne oare to Osceola st., % block west; 4420 Alask BARTH REALTY ( xO. 3800 S. mcd Phones: Victor 1053, Sidney 1814 HERE IS A SNAP A 5-room brick in front and 4-room frame in rear, at Be! _—oe sota av.; rent $264 per year; price $24 we need the money and must sell. PR to J. ANTON, 1947 Utah st. (c) recep- porch, rlor, cash RESIDENCE—For sale. 3206 Sullivan, mod- ern 9-room residence, ARCHSHOEFER & GL IK, 02 Mermod- epecare Bldg. (c) FLAT —For sale, 4120 Flad av.: 4 and 5 *room; baths, furnace, nickel pluming combination fixtures: newly painted and decorated; lot 25x 125; rent $480; price 4300; on nly $500 cash required, KEANE bn RANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. COTTAGE—For sale, 6A Carter av., rooms, lot 50x147; bé@autiful lawn, large ‘vegetable garden, bearing fruit trees: if you are looking for a home, don’t miss this. JAS. B. DUTTON, 2404 N. 14th st. (c) 1517 Lewis av., 2 ~—— west of Easton and Hodiamont: new 2- story, 5-room; hot and cold water: recep- tion hall; lot 25x135; price $2800: part cash; open. KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. (c) FPLATS—For sale, 914-16 Compton; 4-ro baths, etc.; good condition; ent’ $864 eer year; price $1500; ene offer; will trade n es n iE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. vena eer COTTAGE—For sale; 4 rooms and attic frame, in St. Andrew’s subdivision, 9400 south, and one block west of Broadway: } block from public school, two blocks from + Catholic school and church. $1500; terms, $50 down and $15 per month. (7) COTTAGES, $256 CASH, 310 MON The best new 8-room frame sotenmes: tattle: everything complete; lot 380x125; sewers, bath, etc.; don’t fail to see these: price $1450; take Cherokee cars to Itaska, walk west to orgenford and Gannett. 4461 to 73 Gannett st.: only S left: open afternoons. fcR) COTTAGE—For sale, brick. just completed, in beautiful Compton Heights district: con- tains @ large rooms. bath, large cellar. pte. : == Michigan av.: easy terms. See SCHWENKER REALTY COo., 1107 Chestnut. (c) a HOUSE—For sale, RESIDENCES—For sale. ern. residenc just north of Tower Grove Park: every ing high-grade; tile bath, Dutch dining room, elegant electric fix- tures, wood finish. beautiful consol in parlor, wall safe: must be seen to be appreciated; 4001 08-07 Botanical ay., cor. Lawrence. 3 | STARCK & ACKLEY, 808 Victoria Bldg., Central 3396. 8th and Locust. (c7) A PORTFOLIO DE LU LUXE of Joy Homes, showing exterior and Interiors. is yours for the qn Fy Postal request is ent. HOME PLACE REALTY Cco., Webster Groves. Mo. (c) HOME—For sale, Ph og Eads av. home, o 8121, contain bath large, light ome, Syrnees, hard 8e8 ann B omen eae ‘eune h. | gponeerecn: » RBALTY Co., 1107 moveeent * HARTFORD, 4009—$ ne ay bef 4141 nartford new $8-room flats, with bath hot and Send water, combination fixtures, with storeroom, finished basement, strictly modern and every convenience: ‘excellent location, near Tower Grove Park; owner about premises, or STARCK & ACKLEY, 808 Victoria Bldg. (0) Sage For nag C A ng) angen aw, G2 roo rece : every venience; i550 Laba ay.. nf a additional built east of one = ed); ore buying: , neve door and ce eave 33 See th owner, H. sect. B12 Washington 94 none Phone beautifu new 6-room mod- the famous owner welling, | 22 i floors, : front, shrubbery well-k lawn: owner lives in house: lot Gixibe 8: 12,000. For particulars ad, Box slate sinks, | , rate furnaces; price st SHANTZ R. E. $250 CASH 58490 Minerva av.; single flat; 4 rooms on each Lang? rent will Ray balance, SHANTZ R. E. CO.. 1038 N. 9th st. (cl) HERE IS A BARGAIN 6158 Bertha av.; story and one-half frame cottage, of 5 rooms, has gas, water, cellar. laundry; always rented at $18 per month: in rear of this is a one-story frame house of 2 rooms, rents for $6 per month, and the price is only $1800 for both houses: this is near Welston: don’t fail to see this property CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. NEW WEST END FLAT. 5 nd 6 rooms, hardwood floors, tiled alae and baths, wide lot; large. light rooms, a splendid. investment, but must be sold and going at-a bargain price; easy terms; for full rticulars see “2 LEIGH BROS. R. E. & I. Co., 745 Frisco Bldg. 4242 WEST BELLE $4200. Large brick residence of 9 rooms and bath, furnace; in fine condition; lot 27x226. MORIS AACH R. CO., 925 Chestnut at. $12 PER MONTH And $50 cash will buy new 1-story brick cot- tage of 3 rooms, bath, w. ©., cabinet mantel and gas grate; granitoid walks and cellar; lot 20x152 feet; terms, $100 cash and balance monthly pay ments, 6 per cent interest on de- ferred pay —_— 4628 St. Louis av.; house Sunda ag ER R. E. CO.. 105 N. oth. (cl) TREMBL EY. -MILL Fine 3-Room Cottage. GARFIELD AV., NEAR TAYLOR. 4446 Garfield av., nice 4-room frame cot- tage, in first-class order; all street im- tee: made; @ sure bargain fer 1860; salesman on premises today from c. * ecDONALD R. CO., 1111 Chestnut. 4570 WEST BELLE $2500 6-room and bath frame house; high terrace,” facing Hodiamont car line ORIS AACH R. CO., Chestnut st. 2607 UNION BOULEVARD ne residence, just finished; 8 large rooms, oan tion hall, tlie bath, hardw floors, marbel sink, Dutch dining room, fine fix- tures, steam heat; the best area cae —— in the city; pg at it today; only ce to su ser A. R. SCHOLLMEYER R. E. COo., 705 Chestnut st. AY WORKIN GMAN’S CHANCE o 0630 Crest av., in beautiful Sutter eights: » pice sewer, , ete.; can make easy term A. R. SGHO: 705 Chestnut st. 4 and 5 room single flats; Cco.. 108 N. Sth st. 4055 PAGE BOULEVARD $4650, brick residence of 12 reoms bath; furnace and fixtures; rented for v8 per mont 925 ut aT: “AACH R. hall and fa water; en ad oe Sit aT S0x1 ice feel cabin a mantel, c _ - av.; B Balance to suit; 7 : a = f sre Foot!) 50 LOTS — a "s. Sita | 3 HOUSES RK $5 Per Month. —IN— HAVE BEEN SOLD TO HOME- SEEKERS AND INVESTORS since the addition was placed on the market two weeks ago. If the present demand for them is maintained, a clean sweep of the lots will have been made within thirty days. Accordingly, if you want a lot in FLETCHER PARK, you must act quickly. The property is located on Gravois avenue, just without the city limits, and is one of the most rap- idly-developing sections of St. Louis. The increase in values in this area during the next five years will pay large profits to investors in the addition at present prices. The Prices Range From $7 a Front Foot and Up This tract comprises 200 choice building lots, 30x115 feet, and is being improved with substantial dwellings. The Roy’ Investment. Co. is offering this property in lots to suit, together with dwellings and bungalows now in process of construction. ‘Low prices have been fixed for both the houses and the lots with a view to their quick sale, and the terms opened the gates of the addition to persons of all degrees of wealth. The surroundings are beautiful and the elevation is high, dry and healthful. The Property Is Reached by the Cherokee Cars Per Foot PS O Y And Up| INVESTMENT CO. 4301 Gravois Av. 000000000000 aBoeaewa isiaukeeuaul : tus — P - P nis re uate ee ae . — ” ‘ . ha = “Fenny a Ge: a Sy ce tapi ie bs ae i~«- Rt A 2 a ene peta IP Se iy et os Fara i ea : . Se Yast ae ai 9° i eh ce es had ; - : : ee gh Sta ae : an Tate sal . Sg = Se ena kL Tee ees ° sd “s > “ = % . ’ nf r ; ae 4 i ad %, 1 ‘ fe 3 Fe . «= : t - a P ‘ . r q P 4 : | * - ? } >! ‘a er & - > 5 P e # T- + . 7 " oe s] Ms ~ ; ey . s q “ " “ : ? x . | ri i : > » - 7 a > . 7 “ F - $9.00 Cash and $1.00 Per W This Subdivision is located on Wells, Ridge and Hobart avenues, three bisthn: west of Hodiamont. Take Easton, Suburban or Hamilton av. cars to Ratton: and Hodiamont. av., ‘walk three blocks west. . SALESMEN ON THE GROUNDS ALL THE TIME DAVIDP.LEAHY HOUSE & HOME 800 CHESTNUT ST. TODAY’S YOUR LAST DAY 2 Days’ Rain Prevented Total Sale Last a owes MUST BE SOLD tors HOMES TO PAY MORTGAGES ON Per Foot| And Up $25 Cash, | $5 Per Month. $25 $5 Per Month. : 4 : | : ay e : mac IMPROVED ) PROPERTY F FOR SALE Ow Modern cent $4300; story brick; 8114A California, story brick, sell; 4512 Alaska ay., finished basement; ‘GLEN ECHO PARK — A PRIVATE SALE — AT AUCTION PRICES 7>'y P. M. SECURE THE BEST—AT YOUR OWN PRICB. Take Glen Echo Cars on St. Charles Division or Suburban Ferguson Line—3 Cars a per Hour Each Way—4S Minutes Downtown. A ne mee 9 Rcd aidventna dius aan IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Must Be Sold THIS "LEGANT HOME. 3839 BOTANICAL Has 8 large rooms. reception hall and but- ler’s pantry: hardwood floors first floor: combination fixtures: a good furnace of suf- ficient capacity; gas grates, speaking tubes: lot 830x140; this home must be seen to be ap- preciated; open on Sunday; allow us to call and quote a low price that ‘will astonish you. A 10-room residence at 1812 Hickory st.: has hot-water heat. fixtures and is in good condition; owner will sell at your price: if you want a cheap home or a good specula- tion. see this at once: your best offer will buy: owner, at prem- ises. will show you through: price $4600. The owner of the following properties has made a slashing cut in the price of both. KOLLAS R. E. CO., 1138 CHESTNUT ST. 7-room brick cut to $3250; bargain in the city; see 4417 r, block west of Virginia av. lot 80x150; monthly possession at once; 13 and furnace: ments like rent; quick. enement for sale: 4 families; per investm 262 2 lot 650x125; all improvements must sell at once. for le; a 2 families, two- owner anxious to offer. fiat, 8 rooms and owner first floor; offer. rooms and finished want 6 rooms; see this and make nice see make a) toe large for present owner; Fi tion men F floor. closet in the dining room; _ Both phones. and we must sell at once. 8892 Delmar: a 10-room residence, with furnace, bath. fixtures. etc. ; areas and al- ley made; price was $7000: cut to $4900 4232-344, West meee double flat, with 5 rooms down and 8 ms up stairs: fur- . bathe, fixtures: Sot 50x142: total rent price was Be : cut to $11. 000; these properties MUST sold. See them at once and then see us 4256 PENROSE ST. ve-room brick cottage, tile bath, recep- hall, granitoid laundry, brick porch, tile cabinet mantel in the parlor, china small cash pay- IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE wee eee Only $250 Cash suit balance to , 2018 Bast Grand av. E. MILLER, t. M ence. MORIS AACH R. CO., 925 Chestnut st. \ $50 CASH BALANCE $10 OR $12 PER MONTH 70 BUILT AND SOLD IN 12 MONTHS JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co., Both phones R12 Chestnut sat. Burgher Heights BALANCE EASY. Seven rooms; reception hall; home bargains. Building com- pany must wind wtp and close 3521 LACLEDE AV. $4700. odern detached 8-room and bath resi- on buil Lot. 50x127; elshber ood: We are just completing in Chester Heights a few brick cottages, each containing 5 large rooms, bath, reception hall, cemented cellar, toid walks all around the house; lot 30x120; red tile roof. ce $2500, They must be pegs to be appreciated. We also have several] frame cot- 8-ROOM RERUERNCS out. If you will call and see us today we can show you the best in the city One block south of Morganford rd. and Bates st.; Cherokee car: only a few choice lots left; $10 a foot; sewer. water, granitoid walk; agent on ground ast | day 1ILGEN-RULE, § Chestnut st. wa st.. if t house go Chip Rt and see this one—3416. roo! ligh tels, and Rea HANDSOME NEW COTTAGES ADJOINING CHOUTEAU F 43807-11-17-19 Labadie av., thing complete; on small cash payments, balance monthly; open today from 2 to 106 N. $th tages for $1 ‘6 Come pe: and let us show you these houses. Take the Cherokee car south to Eichelberger st. a south) anG wee ee ae weather 10 minutes west of Grand av @ 80 oO ese DOERF "LINGER REALTY COMPANY, 2604 S&S. Jefferson. PLACE FOR $3850 Homes are strictly modern; have tile baths, furnaces, gran- itoid walks, combination fix- tures and mantels; 13-inch brick walls; all complete to move in. Lots 30x145. Office at Union and Spalding avs. COLORED 4 modern 4- cottages, with bath, gas, electric hot and cold water, cabinet man- granitoid cellar and laundry; every- lot 25x165 ft.; will sell Room houses in Raymond place district, rooms, $5000; $1000 cash, balance mre strictly modern; one 9-room at $5500, $1000 cash, balance monthly: strictly modern; one 9-room at $6500. This house is like new and is a great bargain at price asked; yet we will consider a smaller offer. DYAS REALTY CoO.. 107 N, Oth sat. n t, + a Pp. m.; come out N. COOPER, Insurance Agt., see them. GEORGE en and LACE your real estate with us. All 1 Estate, A in e MORIS AACH property receives our personal at- tention, Loans made on — a rents collected; fire, cyclone an rnado insurance written. VANDEVENTER Swell 5-Room & Bath Brick Cottage $200 Cash and $15 a Month 4147-57 Wyoming st.; have ftve rooms, bath and large reception hall, all on one floor; sewer, walk, water and gas; handy to 4108 COOK AV. $4750. modern restdande of 9 one. very detail: a sure bar R. Co., 9 3 ‘Chestnut st. aR A $200 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY, complete cold and able tion, Pr So LOOK--BUY--TODAY South Side—3-Room Flats. ONLY $25.00 PER MONTH Three rooms and bath each floor, hot and sidewalk made; vestment; or rent the low ~ flat; open today for inspec- 3639 PENNSYLVANIA AV. 8321 ITAS v. Pestalozzi. schools and churches: price $3200, on smal] cash payment; balance monthly. Why live in a flat and pay rent when your rent money will pay for one of these pests? cottages? Come and see them on nday; open 2 to 6 Pp. m. Take Tower Grove car to Arsenal st. and Oak Hill av.. walk en to Bid big | st. and %& block west. JOS. J. HAUER R. CO., 809 Chestnut st. ~ 4719 VERNON AV. $5750. Swell flat of 5 and 6 rooms and bath: separate furnaces, screens and fixtures: al- ways rented; lot 80. MORIS AACH R., CO., 925 Chestnut st. FOR SALE In Front of McKinley Expres? Station 3514 PARIS AV. 6-ROOM RESIDENCE. Spring car A | fandoag av. or Taylor car to Ashland &v., go 1 block west; owner lives in house aa rill show you through. 4551 Watural Bridge Rd. New 6-room house; ‘ot 30x135. A. H. fgue THE P* 111 N. peventh st. ‘SEE TRUST CO., 3927 Olive Street. —JENNINGS IGS, PARK “ 7 “Beauty Spot” of St. Louls. The tote fl Oe te pore ano “restricted” lots. ee ig eed ne f lawn trees 20 years old. The “Westmoreland” of N. W. St. Loulsa—at foot up; worth double—$10 cash and $10 per month. Also 148 Soee S : Ay JENNINGS PARK at ee ey TO SELL—#85.00 to $8.00 per half value—8$5.00 cash and $5.00 per month. ae ae eo —/ ee aoe alone Seeetotneak ana to Ra of line, s008 le st transfers - a Seg “Galeoneas on the ground. FREER A AUTOMOBILES toc “show VALLEY REALTY COMPANY water, marble sinks, copper spouting guttering. granitoid laundry. streets and buy these for home or in- flats are rented to rell- the upper you can live in tenants for good rent; HE PROPERTY Ao LOWENSTEIN BROS. About SALE OR EXCHANGE 2 to D KA A low—terms to suit you. AGENCY ices are Co.. Broadway and YECKEL-MARTIN uth Side Bank Bildg., roof taini gran light New 7-Room House |=" “== 3973 Hartford St., $500 Cash The finest improvements made; Russell today and Monda yr. J. ingle flat in city: 4 and 5 rooms: neat made ~ can’t be beat; will accept cash and allow rent to pa lance, or will small house in part exchange. take lot OONSTHIN SROS.. $09 Chestnut 4063 WEST BELLE ignt rooms and poth: So , ih excellent conaft ton: bargain “SO for Ac 925 Chestnut st. HAVE you $100 CASH? St. Louls av.;. new .6-room _ brick . never occuple Serene, ee bath: newly decorated; to Morgan st., east of 12th; lot 28x60: will gell at a eee, the that you will make a big profit MEAGHER R. B. Co., E. Cor. 9th and Chestnut. Rent, $252. Price, $1000 A he leasehold; can be renewed; 287 Phones—Delmar 2866L, Office; Delmar 3723R, Residence. A. W. OLIVER, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR New Brick Cottages queen" PAGE VIEW’ NORTH CHOUTEAU $100 Cash—$12.50 Monthly No Interest on Monthly Notes brand-new 2%-sto slate- house in Tower Grove Heights; con- ng large reception hall, bath, furnace, itold cellar, etc.; every room is it and airys fine cabinet mantels; al Tower Grove cars to terms if desired; open ig’ genre to run, and be 6 large rooms; ’ ecoaee ana alle? LENZ-HALLER R. CO., 822 Chestnut. Ask LOWENSTEIN BROS. How your pl.: easy y. CORNWELL R. E. CO., 807 Chestnut st. this 6889 Waterman av., house; all modern appointments; one of the finest locations in Parkview; two houses like $13,500. , e lots lite?” xB alley. Why pa rent = Pena He ‘become your is a as wort to —#.. walle to investt- Eas bes Bn en AKE & ones. b ph 812 Chestnut st, (c) Look. +. Beautiful New Cottage nice rooms and ane RENT MONEY Wil buy new, up-to-date ho Brilliante, 5 rooms, reception’ hen A mantel, gas grate..combination Gxtures base- ment, walks; 27x148: street will paved; open today. LOE EWENSTETY Brose 909 Chestnut st. completed; contain 8 large, finished laundry, bathroom, eta, cabinet mantels, gas° grates; convenient to Cass and h cars; open today; $1750; only one left: five so IGNATIUS MoMENAMY, 9641 Easton av. WEST END HOME BARGAIN |8-ROOM BRICK, $4750 all, large clos- 4 magnificent 10-room price sold within the last 80 days; J. I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. -=|8- Room Rock Front ye See MARYLAND AV. -- : 8 Home, on asphalt street, with brick alley; a very natty little home, with eve mod- ern convenience and comfort, in first class condition; ready to move into: terms to suit the ie. mae hd on the times; now is the time to ge rgain; see the RN nod us at once for “PAGEVIEW” Take oh Bl | ~ beautiful, own and $10 owner on ground; your lot. JOHN GRETHER & 208 Liggett moved to f the most bea heey gE. & select blocks gt ye Bide. n ‘OREO YAS 107 N st. rhea Achat Matyas aetna. sabre a RE HLS ae a eae Free R. A. Excursion Ton at Win Leaves Union Station 1:20 P. M., Tickets at Track hate on Vower Grove 1:30 P. M. on Missourt Paci TO TH EF PUB’ BLIC. all of it, Seeecqwentty we declined . these offers and referred ev Last Sunda t the sale toda piel ay crowd of Sere on ee Sy ai xesey. al a We ex oot bs price: we waive Gang d wil sell it for ean business. h perty is.. to pay off an indebt you cannot buy at week we of offers at, not” but num now our object is this property, have private sale; to sell part. of RES ik doe DENN Jee oe ee

Page 41

i, ee *s SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1910.

= = ~~ MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE! LE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR 8A

— —— CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 CHESTNUT ST. a * hway and Academy: an bs rick ] » Jov Bomes WILFORD P. JOY, Designer and Builder Webster Groves, Mo. O you admire the homes illustrated in The [| Ladies’ Home Journal, The Craftsman, | House Beautiful and various California. Bungalow Books? Here’s something even more beautiful— A Portfolio de luxe of the - - Famous o Jor bomes Webster Groves, Mo. It’s free for the asking — a postal request is sufficient

To inspect these Homes take a Meramec Highlands car to beautiful Webster Groves and ask the conductor for the and salesman on the ground. . HOME PLACE REALTY COMPANY Joy Homes on Lake Avenue. Owner | Webster Groves, Mo.

om

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 7-ROOM HOUSE THE CHOICEST HOME IN THE CITY. 2 SOLD—3 LEFT. 2624 Euclid av. (3 blocks north of Easton), a brand-new 7-room modern residence. First floOr has 3 large frooms and recep- tion hall, parlor finished in mahogany, with cabinet mantel to match; the large dining room has plate rack, beamed ceilings and 5- foot window with seat; the kitchen is also very large, ey a fine large china closet, slate sink, cooling closet, etc. Second floor has 4 large, ~— rooms, fin- ished in different woods: the front room is enameled white, with large console mirror; the bathroom is exceptienally large, has tile floors. all the latest nickel plumbing. medicine chest, etc. All inside doors are birch, front door oak. Steel girder, supported by heavy iron posts, Granitold laundry. Lot 230x132, with beautiful shade trees. All street improvements made. Price $4950; terms to suit. BUSH-BURNS REALTY CoO.., 1105 Chestnut. _ For Sale orExchange 10-room modern house and 2 acres, high int, near Old Orchard Station, Frisco Ry.. ebster, price $7500: d. of t. $4000; trade equity for farm or ¢ity property. McCOLLUM, Tenth and Chestnut 5t. NEW 6-ROOM RESIDENCES, 8908-10-12 Areenal st., opposite Tower Grove Park; new, modern 6-room brick resi- dences, with bath, steam heat, hardwood floors, etc.: lot 30x138: these are, the nicest aranged and best built houses in the city for ’ @nd must be seen to be appre- Open for

will sell on easy terms. ‘tion. AND@ERSON-STOCKE-BUERMAN, 808 Chestnut st. A Bargain in Cottage 1905 Belt av. (1 block north of Easton); open today; brand-new modern cottage; large rooms, hall and bath; granitoid base- ment; lot 31x135;: all streets made; easy terms and a bargain; see it today; all ready for you to move itn; the price has been re- duced. See us at once if you want this splendid house at less than cost. JOHN McMENAMY INVEST. AND R. E. CO., 1308

N. Grand av. 6154 WEST PARK AV. A HOME AT LESS THAN COST. Four rooms, hall, pantry and 2 fine, fin- ished basement rooms; city water and gas. A working man's chance. Can rent 2 of the rooms to pay all expense and live 4 rooms; fine place for chickens; lot 125; terms, $300 cash and 5 per month. This cottage will rent for $17 month; price $2300. Market car_to Billion, walk south. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st.

O'Fallon ParkHomes and Flats 2325 CLARENCE AV.; CUT TO $4700. Modern fiat, 8 rooms each floor, baths, .; 30x14T7'6". 2115 ALICE AV.; FINE HOME. Two-story and mansard; 9 rooms, 2 baths, furnace, etc.; on fine lot, 50x 143; rice $6200. 2111 JOHN AYV., 50x112°6”. Two-story and mansard for 2 families of 8 rooms and 2 basement — oats. etc.; rice $6500; card necessary to examine. , H. GUNDLACH CO., 3615 N. Broadway. CHOICE HOME 8732 La Balle st., a Groom brick house, with nice lot: house rents for $240 per year, price only $2100; can make ve easy terms. BUSH-BURNS REALTY CO., 1105 Chestnut. ONLY ONE LEFT—EIGHT SOLD ift? Clara av.; beautiful 5-room brick cot- tage, reception hall, cabinet mantel, fixtures, bath, w. c., granitoid cellar, @tc.; best for the monéy in the city; small cash payment, balance part monthly. BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut st. Mew Modern Residence $3000 $300 Cash, $15 or $18 Per Month 6 large rooms and kitchen, etc., and re- ception hall, colonial porch, concrete laun- dry and cellar, furnace, complete bathroons., white enamel, hot and cold water, combina- tion gas and electric light; elegant cabinet mantel and gas grates; concrete walks around honse; solid oak stair rail; front lawn and ge: 4429 Bessie av.. near ; 14 block west of Newstra , ocks north of Lee ay. Salesma at house all day Sunday. One left. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. $150 Cash, Balance $15 Monthly 4943 and 4956 Margaretta av.. frame dwellings: one Of rooms. of 7 rooms: porcelain bath. ception hall. gas and electric lights: pi large closets: nice neighbor ce

4 av., n

nt; blocks VOGEL. ready Euclid av.. CHAS. move walk F. stnut st.

SEE THEM TODAY. 4288 LEXINGTON AV. Fine little home; reception hall and three ni¢e rooms first floor. two bedrooms and porcelain bath second floor; every mod- ern convenience: deep, fine lots, 25x! feet; price only $2750; easy terms. $100 cash and rent money; several similar houses in the same biock at ree A reduced pe HAGERMAN-FI IMMONS REALTY CoO., 806 Chestnut st. LOOK! At those 7-room houses if you are looking for a well-built house; they that kind; every- thing about them is well a and ev convenience; nice

YOU CAN’T BEAT TH seem FOR LOCATION OR PRICE Right in Front of the New Park and WHERE VALUES ARE SURE TO DOUBLE IN A SHORT TIME Ne ; 5 + ee. ae > iva 3 - ~ Shes + P - + is si - y - — a 2 + a ‘ i oe PRICE, $7.00 PER FOOT AND UPWARDS _ CG Including SEWER, WATER and WALKS. _. | ° 3 aetrecments Served, Agents Always on the il Take Cherokee Cars Going South on Gravois Av. to Schoenlau’s Grove ore Only 4 Minutes Ride West of Grand Avenue. a Payments can also be made at the office of \ AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, — ee ee ee DOERR PLACE AT KIRKWOOD ‘s On Meramec Highlands ear line; beautiful high lots, 50x170 : fine bungalow sites; prices, $3.00 to $10.00 per foot; termg to suit. Get off at O’Donnell Station; also convenient to Mis- souri Pacific and Friseo depots. Agents on ground. = J. E. DOSENBACH, Agent, Maple and Hodiamont, City LE | (MPROVED PROPERTY FoR

Examine These Today 5062 Westminster Pl. 11 rooms; hot-water heat; lot 56x 175; owner leaving city. 6309 Washington Av. In beautiful “Parkview; just completed; 10 rooms; hot-water heat; lot 60x140, 6007 Von Versen. New house; built by Humoph $ 9 rooms: hot-water heot; “hawks floors: Ferace: fine large > lot 60x155. :

floor. tile Seer 1 Bakisue oO LE oO a . | Re brie " rice, each, 8400 . hd porch; 5849 Cote Brilliante Av. gees cash down will buy thie new -room brick howse: built b Hurtnphrey; furnace; rawood floors; lot 25x130. 6053 Clemens Av. Nine large rooms: steam heat: hardw floors; lot $0x186; open. 6115 McPherson Av. New 7-room house: Humphrey; hot-water or pees; rag bet vy floors: th; lot x130; open: al 6107 and 6126 McPherson, wad orm, 4380 Westminster P1. Pepans residence; 14 ee af hot-water heat;

he

pie ae

rooms; 2 lot 75x

Four Thousand Dollars For 8-room house with bath, 777 BAYARD AV. 830x170 feet; in good repair. " TERMS TO SUIT . > & WEBER, Fish and Hardware Eqn: to ny 150.009 Rome , Read " aed *. “ee 5 = SE F ¥ * ef Me ae « ~ 703 CHESTNUT ST. ees. Oe

00 YOU WANT A COZY HOME? © 6159 Crescent Av. cap Deg at aesiege , ar % Se ae ie ~~ y » Dig - .

Page 42

ST. LOUIS POST- torent) ce EE ore | FARMS FOR SALE ss J LOANS ON ERSONAL PROPERTY MINING _ L. Unter GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES! at! EEE iG | Provident Loan and See. Go. |iSENTES rms; others oe farm, ousehold furni ented; weed creas DO YOU WANT A HOME IN THE SUNNY SOUTH? a $1 : eGrath, Moun- or mates amou ee interest and. withou = at esi Post- Toad The 6000-acre plantation bought from Hon. Brown, State FINANCIAL Treasurer, has been subdivided into 100 small “ares” ranging from ine 10 to 100 acres, and now ready for white farmers only. Mr. Brown spent the greater — of his life improving and building. ‘up’ this farm, realizing quite a fortune thereon. The farms are well watered with Springs and living streams. Schools, churches, public gin, grist and Saw mills, stores and shops on the place. Good public roads. There are 3 large ante-bellum dwellings, 5 superintendents houses, 30 4-room and 30 2 and 8 room cottages, neatly painted aind ready for occupancy Possession given December next. This land is priced from $15 to $60 per acre, according to improvements and location, one-fourtH cash, alance 1, 2 and aoe with Interest. The chance of vour life to secure a home in South eorgia. Special inducements to clubs of ten families or more. Do not wait, write ae for free booklet giving fe description. OUTHERN TRUST COMP ea SEES See - FARMS FOR SALE Feonticgl LAND e b ifalfa valley in A ieeteen” bo new e fruit and alf Fort ptockton. Tex.

—_— — EEE nih | FARMS FOR SALE ARM—For sale, a very fine 85-acre farm, ee miles south ‘of Fenton, the best trading int in Missouri; 50 acres in yee ey alance in timber and pasture: mood room house and all necessary outbu a. some fruit and plenty of water; a good oppdrtunity for someone to get the eons truck or age farm in this locality; Ey RMIN F. lag ore om pee FARMS FOR SALE _ ale, good; 107 acres; Pere ie et, (el coe are ulti vatic : room house; g > heme vation; eS wee bags 0.

PPO om at sale,

nis good soll; rain View, Fa MME ie —For ome. fine; 80 acres; good build- FARM og Ae ard; water; geer town; $2000. 3. wd Marble Hill, Mo. FAKM—For sale, farm, re adores. 10 miles southwest of Mexico, so. well improved. Box B-82._ Post- Dispatc HM—For sale, 15 ae now vacant, at Clift Cave Station; 6-room house, plenty of fruit. Appiv 7111 S. Broadway. (c8) RM—For sal2, good 40 acres, Crawford County. (c) 100u; ‘others YON “ RON. Leasburg. Mo. 4 cress; small mice and ultr x00 an ne Water: nice Rome; erer mile to town; $2100. oO land I Farm, Bil Mo. NT — bargain if sold soon, — acres: 1000 apple and peach trees, 3 acres strawberries, 2 acres blackberries; o miles from ne R, ones, Steelville, —For sale: 30 acres. in vow, ® > emall improvements: good f pate stock or poultry. Jas. Trowell, 132 Han: ck pl., near 9600 S. Broadway. —For sale, 40 acres, 2% miles “ef De frame house, barn, springs; 25 acres tivated. 15 acres bottom iand; part on e; $1200. be Cc. CHAMPERS. De Soto. . Mo. (c58x) ’ FARM—For sale or rent, 20-acre farm, 20 lies west of St. Louis, on Renncneat se ee near Glencoe Station.

B ENARD. W. BOWERS ONBILE RYA OFFICE, 1138 Olive at. olive 1am, SEE H. W. MEISE If you want a loan on your Furniture, plano, horses and wagons will get any am following rates: « a 70S Be

STOCKS AND BONDS. “3 K—For sale, one share stock STOC Neilson Mf STOCK—For

ee

pianos

5 acres on Creve Coeur line; 3 minutes walk from car: 2-reom . house, shed, cow, calf, hogs and chickens, orchard and amall fruits: small cash pay- Ment; balance $10 per month. Get off Winona Trail, 2d house on left. Wee Se FARM-——For sale, eiioks n and truck farm: nice 4-room hous } deres of good ground, ‘some fruit -and ‘all kinds of vegetables, adjoining the town of De Soto, Mo.; price was $1350; will make terms to suit. oO. Mehn. De Soto. Moa. #ARM—For Sale, improved §$0-acre; 7. miles from Lebanon, 40 acres in a “3 $ a 3 we timber; on public road. 1 fine poultry or fruit farm at “ey ae ° _ fist. R Currie, Tebanon, Mo. price $1200: terms. Write for new FARM Ftr s sale, 48 acres, 86 in cultivation,

Phone Central 1948: CONN perfect wonder cornet, §38: ace le bell York caentae, $65: both silver- ated. with ? PLACHT -" BRO.. 113 8. eae CORNET—For sale, fine York cornet. violin and violin. Avvly oT14. Shuriaen CORNETS. $6; tenors, $7; altos, $7; baritone, $10; tube. $12; ms; 84: clarionets, $8. J. PLACHT & BRO.. 118 8. Broadwa Sh bee sale, bass drum and traps, 3. 4622. Newport av EXCELLENT music : furnished; piano, or- chestra or military band. Maier, pianist, 2502 Bacon st. EXPERT piano teacher will guarantee teach you F,

MONEY—To loan. on your furniture, waeriee life insurance policies. Room 310, 415 Lo- cust st.. phone Main 2485. (c) MONIs¥ to lean on furniture and pianos; strictly private party. Hill, 43387 Avans; Delmar 8594L. MONEY on your saiary; nousekeepin and others; dential. United nance Co. room . MONEY furnished salaried people; loans made -, furniture and planos; easy ay- monts M. Griffin, Commercial Bidg.; Bell ee Main 1492 (92c)

‘gell gmall at 6 2 9 exceptionally cheap, rs: immense returns chickens: ‘Aine opportu-

d timber land. my Mo.; be) a Cc. Jarrell, El-

women confi- ive st., {c14) alsuvu to i ' ctl l

mile of De fruits, good sofl, rock part on time: $450. Mo. (cd3x)

acres, & one Pe ‘te we pes

ie FR. spel 2 SE a feo}, ante CES to

sania Pee. Se:

the I, got #5 = ad oe : > eet J ark sae 12 in timber: 5-room house, and other tmprovements: * R. station; ‘wood rock road: $1 reasonable. D. L. Rouggly. De r meal 46 acres: 1 miles from Bae 4-room frame ne ae me Sees ils, WA ease Ratt De Soto. Mo.ic) easy terms. Box st.

oa =e oto, FAR sale. one of the finest farms in the lorieant Valley: 73 acres; on Char- bonnier road, 1 mile from Florieant: ail under cultivation: fine 7- room ho Zz new barns and ali other necessary outbuild- ings: full-bearing trees, plenty of fine water, springs, well and 2 cisterns; road, 1 mile to electric car; without doubi one of the best farms i this famous valley, and cheap; price $175 per acre. The ground without the improvements is worth more than what is asked. and the improvements are the best in the neigh- ood. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. Agent, rkwood. Mo. {o) FaRM—fFor male. $0 acres, bargain, at Cuba. Mo. mites from &8t. Louis. on Frisco reiinoad: is + jae EY of acres f cleared d. of which 14 is new and information send 6c class condition; est 7904 MANDOLIN—For gale, bargains; 60 regular $18 wren x at $8. LACHT, 92 920 Pine sat. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Wtd.—Cash paid for 2d-hand. TONY PLACHT, 920 Pine. MUSIC LESSONS iven, plano or vocal: jat- est mathe beginners, 60c lesson. Phone Lindell 3333. ' (c8) aii CABINET—Fcr sale, Regina, pox, with 25 discs, cheap: call Monday, Bell av. MUSIC lessons on piano. violin, mandolin, guitar, banjo and on all hestral inst ments, In voice culture and in qiesniion modern. progr and of hers: for v part rticulars. ceeod. TS. of Music, onion av. and Su trac Forest (c92) NE . PAULDING | HEINZE. piano, een elocuti 8500 Vernon. Stud sis) IR TING SYANO iain upright — has very fine somes solidly constructed ; fully suarantesd, og YER 17th and Locust. (c3T) | m STANOT Fer sale: agg secrislee & vel . Vou piano: leaying PIANO = ie ‘grand. slig a _for county vacant. Box D-42. *pcat-D 8. PIANO—For sale, an upright, cheap. 3901 aanolia. PLANO—For Fa $00 upriant. good condi- wat. for Jefferson. PIAN For sa! morn t square; first-class o., Dept. 21, San condition: che ae § ir ena. 1149 Bayard. pris ht aeneny: will

FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST y le in amounts as follows: $200. Louis, | 2.8200" 3-$1200. $1300, $1400, 4-§1600 800. . $6500; Art Style Price & Tee ways please the connoisseur whe ia for tone quality combined w usive d . Cape ; unk ae COs, | PIANO—For sale; sell cheap for cash. ne PIA NO—For sale; a — am HLF in per- fect condition. ‘Delmar 26 Easton. PIANO—For sale, Rigs. good STE piano; call 727 N. 8 —— jogant square piano; PIANO—Fo cheap. 2 TA Indiana. es and violin; enone | 95, at your 5 B Dist fine rie _ for SETS home. Box R-118, PIANO—For es square grand, in good in

Bldg. money on your "alas y, all signing. **QUICK MONEY.”’ bakerc ct Bag 1 Cal oP Beaks AT WS & KNEBREL. aes age loans on furniture, | Pianos = removal; eas Call “hod Banoiat Bidg., 9th and Fine. Fetes Central ( MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!

i

do insurance fire and iran: RTE_RUST REALTY CO.. 81@ Chestnut st. 6% FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST GILT-EDGE SECURITY anging in the following amounts; $500, $1500. $1720, $2000, $3000. $3750 and $4000, all of which are node with our own money and each loan is accompanied with a certifi- cate of title and fire and tornado insurance. omplete list. | | Call, for our cor DR. CO., 815 Chestnut. FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST 1550. $2500, $2600, $2700 | sah00. $1508 900: titles posted to date, fire ran % papers ready. and 4B... insu c Mere OHOEDA. 1008 Old Manchester rd. (4000 west). (c)

Your ag yg consider is 7 are about te that dea —_— right price ° fu

ia

the finest farms {n Madison County Til., Pe 84 acres; one mile from Collinsville, haif mile from Maryville: immediately on line of East St. Louis suburban trolley: but 10 miles from S&t. cars every hour. If desired, owner will aalk a portion of this land to suit the ability of a buyer for ~ ar and ve a peng tare Qt for poeaee of same at a reasona w Florida ro gy a a and Mississippi. | privilege on the part of "eha’ bebe ~ B.. in tracts of 00,000 acres; let us|chase and pay in partial yments. Apply know your Hea ant we will submit some-|to Stephen eck. Vandeventer pi. cfd ; Be (c62

cash. 1586 N PIANO—Per r mie, full order FiANO—For sale, Huntin upright, iti $75. 762

caah. od inelah shborhood,

acres “T Aultadle for n , atone om - railroad, mile switch, ‘3 miles town: Joins rice farm, 600 acres now culgars. F. T. Sellers, “glen

¥ more itm . without solicitors ising. we have grown from ears PIA IO. Free sale; Juniata. se PIANO—Violin; 24 lessons §10, : : cher, 5020 Maffitt, phone , 8523. I O—For sale, upright; Pickert. Angelrodt. FARO ar se or ing and Movi |. PIANO lessons agg a per r

Ad. without collaterals, retes: no delay; no publicity, Oe fair treater oo. accounts bou ght. LOANS AT 5 PER CENT - payin ae arnt Nea. oan at the right place; tow blicere F anos, etc., ~Yee Lan ae a8 ne ‘month liberal ‘treat- ment; ee “ENTo N FI tbl = i ae Phone Kinloch dontral Tt = ws ¥ fans ES ral_1i¢7.__—(iéer LOANS ON FURNITURE procured without 4ela a, o> 20,000 acres, tracts of 40 acres or .more; 7) goods, pl anos, ae $4 to §S per acre; one-ninth cash, ear 5 ry. wen DEI Reon fe Rooms, +14 time on balance: cheapest |! in United Bld = AS a States. EEN, i Ga “entra! 1582. re 231 Lincoln Trust Bian. a Louis. LOOK LOOK Fer Sale—Five-Acre Farm WHY [ BORROW MONEY 0 From high-pri loan companies wh miles south of St. Louls o m the en we in the Arcadia Valley re mon: peau fu will joan you any Ssmount of your own anh healthful nee Price, seasonable rates? We never re- nth. WHITENER 1 LONDON, 202 Lincoln T. mie + M8 “ c. + write or one CHOICE FLORIDA FARMS nee b TACCAR $19 down secures one of our rich ever- -ciemey = Loaned on Porcine gliades farme; ready for immediate settle- If y need I 'ment; 5 miles from R. R., near Palm Beach: mn get same ame for you « ou at the "tollowing ‘Tebest titles direct from State: thousands year. pt: iS i 2. 275 of fam- nterest one ilies growing rich on 10 acres; arrange now jnterest one Ga or phone t Bidg. “~y sta. 058) for next free trip interest one BEACH FARM LOANS ON FURNITURE LM co 811-14 Navarre Bide... a Mo. onths. Central LoS pie td a ods - [8 me weekly pave a I4-ACRE LOTS ST. LOUIS COUNTY Only 10 half-acre lots left in beautiful Woodson Place, on Woodson road; convestant nseult oo ate o_ se Ree 6631. thing satisfactory. Louts, Mo. Phones Kinloch Delmar ST. LOUIS LAND Lindell 4582. COo., 231 Lincoln Trust Blde., St... Louis. Mo. Choice Virginia Farms TEXAS FARMS Along the _ ene ‘en Reali vee: -s AT LOWEST PRICES Lowest because you pay no commission to agent or middleman; you buy direct from owner: I have £600 acres of finest high | low as r acre; rich mild win- prairie Innd, ready for the plow, in Cottle] ters; nearby stern mhaskete. Por “ County, Northwest Texas, a section where illustrate booklet, ‘“‘Country Life in Vir- ginia’’ (1 pages), and low, twice-a- excursion rates, address Estate Agent. Cc. & O. a. reainfa}] is ample and water.excellent; fitted Richmond fruit farm. 44 acres, a ee hii, and nearly n

pond, chicken houses chickens; mile from school and church: the on. acres are under fence, also fen nd is an Al place t kens and dairy pro poten on man: price §°?7 urther particulars address . ba. Mo., Ora . &. ‘Miller. a St. uls. Mo. CHICKEN FARM—For sale. 13 room house cemented basement. geod barn and sheds: pie Me acre oes stag oats, garden, vegatab!es, including all crops, for 2260 if sold at once. flag of Ay or inauire at rs. Haley’ rea nas. Mever, 24" eadles northeast of oe: of st.. Litchfield l.: no thiflers ae

for money; ight: it ora Pa - bits, “Fic ride! elity, Bt ‘ater meth- PSE JAMIN 4 N r. bias Agent. EARM—For sale, 120 acer . Leuis, 4% miles to De. aco a cultivated, 5-room fraine ~" “tern, cellar. running water, *bulldines, 25 acres re team, ba ~plements; cow: 100 ¢ ickens: on time. *C. C. CHAMRERS. De Bota, Mo. pee - or sale, $0 acres, %& mile Belle 2. ge Paes. good as new: rn, fences: 8 acres i — bluegrass : rest of farm lays ag , Ps.

{e)

ord és - ss 7 oun y. or Louis av., St

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE silert LOAN NS| on North 8t. Louis estate a a *pec lowest prices. in sums to ae. laity, at oO GUNDLACH & C 3615 N. Broadway. (99) MONEY TO LOAN—In sums to suit; bali as ialty oem REDELL, 3800 S. Broadway. ‘Y—Will loan any ‘$9000, 5 per MONEY on choice real Box D-59,

for raising alfalfa, corn, cotton, hogs, cattie, eto.: prosperous town of Swearingen. right in center of tract: every farm within two miles or less of town and railroad shipping point: excellent schoois, churches, a Otel. etc.: only $10 to $25 per acre, for 40 acres or more; you can’t get so low a price on good land anywhere near here. Extra > prices and easy terms to those who will actually settie here and start. to itmorove the coming season. Se at ook a full 8. ar its «pa Nat. Bank " Commerce Bide., Lovis. Mo. (c) Ban andy Loam x Boi §58 Per Acre acres, located in St. Charles County. 8 a eg north of St. Charles and 1 mile from the station and eevator, on ningtou Railroad: 140 acres in high state of cultiva- tion, balance timber; 5-room house, 2 barns and outhouses; living and cistern water, family orchard, 7-acre Sash lake, a privi- leges rented for 675 per year; land wi as bu of. corn and 25 to 35 bu T wd elongs to an estate. gine pric r acre, worth if interes in 150-acre lend ri 50 acres cultivated, % is js @ splendid chance rite a good farm. If inter-

Railway. real

well "and 100 chick- hay. grapes and

( Mississippi Railroad Lands ene -

“Eek oreo oeeres gett Scheos- part estate.

_ MS—For sale. 47 acres, all under go004 ences; 6B fields. 40 acres tn cultivation: 7 acres good tiraber: all smooth land and iies almost level: fine &- -roomn, 2-story frame house: large frama barn, age grepary. wagon and buaev sheds, ultry houses; al! eceasary utbufldings, acres fine orchar all kinds of fruiis rr nd grapes: this is a beautiful D 2 = ood one; fine summer home: nad has fino view: ood fees on State rd.. m : ’ mrad mail and telephone: owner has other bysiness; for 2C ‘avs, farm end : time er part ‘f wanted. nceultivation, balance timber. h . barn and poultry ‘h cha lies 8 miles from na lo, ‘$1009; will buy it: sizes : is time on half t: possession | this fail: dress E, Huse ig ARM-—FPor wale 40 acres miles bon, o., 25 acres Datiom and in fi tivation, good 4-reom othor Sonestings, kinds of smal! fruit. provements worth zn aelee it mediate possession ad for GRATIOT- WInLM REAL co.. 14 N. Sth et.. Bt. Louis, Mo.(c) FARM—For sale. “tn containing 166 acres: 1 tle : xh ue n.

| Yor ti ‘00 eee ewww eee ee eee .

im- listo.

eat

farm.

Ouse;

“Ye28)

« Tin, acr av roved, St: pate eo, 3 Soles - and townsite ing 130 unso) teges, will property, $1 ~ Brarlonking the uississlapl River. t this today or tomorrow; 70 acres eee tt the fissiseippl River, one hour ride from Union B8tgtion on Iron Mountain R.,

to Creve Coeur electric car line a Charies electric car line; price $350 to each. JOHN McMENAMY INVEST. AND R. ‘B. CoO.. i868 N. Grand av. ‘ 150 ACRES ST. LOUIS COUNTY Will sell or exchange for city prop- erty, about 160 acres, unincumbere with good improvements; beautifu high aad rolling land on rock reads; convenient to the city. aes estate, or may be sub- vi McHAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO. 8. B. Cor. Bighth and Locust St. res gs a we to co lots ; "at cot- boon Les fer Bt. gine DIRI _RBALTY TEXAS BCHOOL TANG ral as ranch the Ba R. and @00 yards from Sulphur Sprin Stetion. About 46 ‘acres in cultivation, bal- ance timber; fair T-room bouse, bern and outhouses; plenty of all kinds of frnit and grapes. Price, é10. 70. This is a fine. sum- mer homesite, beautiful view, cool breezes; et* away from the hot, smoky city; three Sine each way every dar. Come out and pave a look. Take iron Momrtain train at Union Station t off at Sulphur Springs, for Mr. ©. F. ‘Steph tation. For further SPRAGUB, 304

6G eutbuill can i Sear pa at wel

~~

>, (8) hundr acres ieqees B.. market month! me Be to ; some oe ae ee ik miei Bg apt or uns fy ad an ase Somes R.; cut: of every man -- rogue og whe is the ali: nY ma oe ae map and = Ts old; fe for iso" 198 F or MICAL 601 Chemica eMC. fin and Olive. ‘(14c) ON URE AND PIANOS. niture or piano

1 m

1812 8. Si2"s. eth st... neat PIAN ] mahogany, up- > bt; cost a 7 ti : condision, pie Theos “rs a fine sprig r good condition, at 747 SS chert: s PIANO—For sale; also fol ning table, range. Call after 4 p. m. oath 8., Jefferson. PIANO—For sale, elegant mabogany “veil ai Post-Dispatch. ee gyn my a . leaving yf Han sell at MONEY TO LOAN—$100,000, at 5, 5% and — ity and count roperty; | PiANO—For sal ae cost eer Cer p00 — ae. eo DROZDA. like new; sel) pemust be sold aw 008 Old Manchester rd. T4000 west). (c2) once. ‘ STONEY to loan, any sum, we and county | PIANO—For n oak: full size; al- propert lowest rates; eo loans most new; will ian ev ines to close Up an es- ae. Ye ANE & PRANKS. Chest- tate. Call at 1 2 N. 11th st. nut st. (c) PIA? 0 Wd. —_ te make mahogany, MONEY TO LOAN—On city ~=gy St. Louls condition; state make and cash price. County real estate, on terms sult, at Bm, Fost lowest rates. 156 plane “jn good order STRODTMAN, S. 5 fag ey Sone. make, "$100 1 sold at once. K. Bovadeay, cm 8. Broadway, -| Mon to Loan 4 cad er Cent | PIANO—For saie, ves ifa i mahogany: M see loan on city real eatate ae or new; greatest bargain city 3° owest rates — <a i et ee RUST R REAL PIANO—Lady compelled to sell; gif ma- H.'s st. hogany ; high grade; : money for neces- ANSWER IN TWO HOURS one ee sale; beautiful upright: 3 ass Come direct where the money is, in place a dine ee eee condi toni, Derpeia ta of having your oan hawked; we have any ce; no deal N. Bt amount from © $100,000, at & per cent; | PIANO—For ide elect rical | plana, small charges: quick egg ete Gh. of specialty: rind used: . ; must sell RiTHOCuONE no red-tape c on me ain net -ords. : PWATKINS & CO., 21 N.otnet. | PIANO—Blesant mahogany ca leaving city. 4043 son ——, almost ne new me ce = <7, “OF BUILBIAG LOANS PIANO—For ary —— upright. and oi? fatest style. bia {f real estate loans; no delay goed. sondition: th ne + in o $218 5. ‘sets And all Kine*HALLER REALTY CO., ashin w 8x2 Chestnut st. (86c) PIA nO —— not be told PLENTY OF MONEY) “=~ AN rand; ain TO. LO a; od ncome Call, wee. ~~ ae toy ur confide ti Centra Mali ntial agent. TORK FINANCE CO EST. D FELLOWS BLDG. 816 OLIVE at. (c56) Bc. pA MONEY! MONEY! Furniture ine & AE ye in this

Ls. “The Right Time TO BUY is when the market is siow hig Bg ee Mgr ag often sta t tend

8 —S'4—S% oo a” 8 ret-clase te, securities, ~ oat fintted” of $306 ie eit Tien at

estate

COUNTRY PLACES AND FABMS. Sy — tle

LEWZ-HALLER REALTY CO. 822 Chestnut St.

Page 43

—— «MILL MAPS OUT ws | BRAN CHORES FO ABOY OF TWELVE Must Leave High School at 14, Harvard at 18, Go to Oxford and West Point. etn te 1 than ony other atrenetions opens ee Ba — —_—_—_———_— SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1910.

SS be | r , GOV. HADLEY AND HIS.FAMILY LIVING THE SIMPLE LIFE AT HIS LOG CABIN ON HIS FARM NEAR JEFFERSON CITY RN 3. 5-22-7404 \ he PO LES WONNS

>. ~~

THE GREAT Clairvoyant NO LETTERS ANSWERED 3018 OLIVE STREET LAZLA PFI EE MOLL ‘>> Oe a win SE QA SS nn a AK Governor Has Become Fairly Expert Milker, Rising Early: to Practice. at _ SIMPLE ee - g pa s 2a >» 27 & ; eo ee, - ee : ~ ; , , OO LOLI LE LLL IIS LIAL LTR ODDO DLA ALIENS ADEA a ene ; See” Si Pe. . a Ao vows OOO RIO NS PLA PLA PLSD ORO MOA WOE Moa . re Gnd BACK = SOVTH LORCEE OF GOVERNOFERS LOE CHET, GROVVWD. s a’.

—_—

“He is nearly 12 years old now and has not entered high school, He was born delicate; we never thought he would live. His mother died a con-' sumptive a year later. His father was P. J. McGrath, an army surgeon, who had been commissioned to go to Panama just before his death oc- curred, which was two years ago. Boy Legally Adopted. “McGrath married our daughter. He gave the boy to my husband eight years ago and Col. Dynenforth legally adopted the child. “In 1901 my husband and I sepa- rated. There was no divorce, hence I am entitled to share in the prop- erty, whatever there is of it. I did not know that his fortune was any such amount as would be judged by the will, for I always had trouble in obtaining my $50 monthly allowance after our separation.” Mrs. Dynenforth has hired counsel to care for her interests and a legal battle probably will follow. Some say the Colonel’s fortune was $300,000 and all wil go to the boy if he complies with the will. - BOY WAK.S T0 DO ALL THAT THE WILL ASKS OF HIM CHICAGO, IIL, July 9.—Little ““Bobby’”’ St. George Dynenforth, 12 years old, husky, tanned and bright as a new coin, capered about his uncle’s home In Lom- bard, Ill., and shouted “You bet I'll do it.” By this he meant that he would carry out the demands and submit to the restriction in the will of his eccentric grandfather filed yesterday in Washing- ton. If he succeeds he will receive a fortune of $300,000, Failure means loss of the money. ‘Don’t I look as if I could do all those things that grandfather says I must?’’ ‘T am almost through grammar school now and can graduate from high school when I am 14. That Harvard stunt, to graduate at 18 is the hardest.” He readily assented to the require- ments that he study manuel training, cancing and music. Then he asked: “How can a boy go to dancing school and not make friends with the girls? “Yes, I will become a Protestant Episcopalian though grandma is a Ro- man Catholic’ he went on. Belicves All Churches Good. Then he asked: “What difference does it make what church I attend? I believe they are all good.” Rude drawings of airships, trains of cars, engines, a horse, a college boy with the accustomed little cap tilted on the back of his head and figures of “sports” puffing at cigarettes on blank sheets of paper and lying on the porch at his home in Lombard told how he had passed the morning. “Papa and mamma died when I livea in a cradle,’ he said, “‘and I was lonely till grandpa took me. He was both a father and a mother to me. “T want to be a soldier, all right.” He is a big boy for his age, wears khaki clothes and is a member of a ball club. The boy, until the death of his grandfather last Monday in Wash- ington, was the elder Dynenforth's al- most constant companion. Although the terms of the will speak of the lad as the grandson of the decedent, by law he was his son, he having been legally adopted when only 2 years old. Young Dynenforth’s name before he was adopted was Robert St. George Mce- Grath.

STOVE REPAIRS ——

~~ “BLACK JACK”

Stove Polish after all. Ask erocar, ic Ae A ich’ Central $40150 Male

1! EXPOSITION FOR ST. LOUIS PLANNED FOR EVERY YEAR Committee Is Formulating Scheme to Have an Annual Fair Here. A universal expesition for St. Louis, to be open at least six months in the year, is expected to become a certainty at a meeting to be held Monday evening at the Planters Hotel to forward the project, on which a committee of 21 members, representing different assocta- tions, has been at werk for three menths, It is the intention to acquire by pur- chase a considerable body of land in a suitable location, to beautify it and to bring it into immediate use for large gatherings, aviation meets and other outdoor events; to erect a club for the people of St. Louis and finally to erect a magnificent. array of exposition build- ings of the highest character and merit. The purpose is to restore to the city, under one management, the three dis- continued exposition enterprises that thoroughly advertised St. Louis in times past. Likely to Pay Dividends, The committee was first appointed to examine and consider a proposition they were finally unable to recommend. The committee was then authorized to act on its own authority and originate an enter- prise to advertise the city as it needs to be advertised at this time. It is expected that the enterprise will be one that will pay a satisfactory divi- dend to stockholders, in addition to @ surplus to be devoted te improvements each year. Increase in the value of real estate will be a factor in the stability and success of the exposition. The exposition is designed to overcome the present tendency of the railroads ‘to take people away from the city from May 1 to November 1 by offering cheap rates from the city instead of into the city. It is believed that if events of sufficient magnitude are provided the railroads will be induced to not only give a round trip rate for one fare with- in a radius of 100 miles and excursion rates from distant points, but will also cause them to advertise St. Louls through all their literatefe. Set for Next Year. It is the expectation of the members of the committee that if the project meets with promp* encouragement and response the gates can be thrown open next year. In the opinion of the committee and others who have gone into the matter the project will be of greater lasting benefit to the city than was the World's Fair. Cyrus F. Bianke is Chairman of the Committee and Philip H. Hale is secre- tary. The other members are, J. D. Abeles, A. H. Frederick, Frank Gaien- nie, Lyman T. Hay, Goodman King, A. B. Lambert, Joseph A. Murphy, Thomas L. Cannon, A. O. Rule, Charlies F. Wenneker and A. O. Wilson.

The Greatest Want M in the World w the Post-Disp Hadley are early risers and a quently ready for breakfast at They rise about 6 o'clock. dren, catching the habit from ents, are frequently out In t playing before the sun is up. Hadley puts them to bed early. BEE? PeERER tunities for play have been so in the evening and look out over the Governor's fields of growing grain, the tree frogs and the whippoorwill SEIT of EREEE lite i

milking contest, with the Governor as &> The Hadley log cabin, chinkéed with” road leading to it, one of the finest in a Bee yard. The water is extremely oold and not needed, the Governor says, as they ae wht ¢ tu serves the people of Missouri as Govers _ a4 ag ee a : Se Az 7 wr ze tening to the insects of wood and fieid, ‘ 3 The Governor's milk cows are then = rs at ~ Family Occupies C | a Mrs. Hadley’s father and ths servant are taking care of the mansion, while - they have been on the farm the oppor: — Za 2

Page 44

, A € ow ae JOHN A. WATKINS & CO. John A. Watkins & Co. report sales and loans to the amount of $22,000 as follows: Sold for. the Wishbone Investment Co., lot fronting 125 feet on the north line’ om Forest Park boulevard by a depth of 177 feet 6 inches, in block 3902, to George Omar }angenberg, for a consideration of $10,000 The’ plans for the two apartment houser which Mr. Langenberg oer to erect are well under way and the buildings are to be commenced as soon as possibie. There will be 12 partments of. six rome each and the Sr e st will be A Sis 000 on idee” Washington ave- née wo LOUIS A. BOSSO. Louis A. Bosso reports the sale of 4054-56 Laclede avenue. through Edgar S. Waer, from George Vaccarezza to R. P. Rybitzki, for $12,000. Being a modern double four- family flat of 5 and & rooms each. Also reports the sale of 3828 Pennsylvania avenue to James Scannell for a home, be- ing a strictly modern six-room residence, for 8700 lot of a thousand was sold by through Edgar S. Waer to . K. Kairns, to be improved immediately with a handsome home. This lot is 32x182, on north side of Shaw just west of Spring. and is the first one sold of a thousand lots in the Shaw tract, lying between Grand and Old Manchester, McRee to Shaw avenue. Con- sideration. $45 a foot. Paul Jones and @b». represented the Shaw estate. COURT OF APPEALS AIMS RULE NO. 33 AT LAWYERS it Prevents Their Disposing of Cases by Attacking Appel- late Procedure. The St. Louis Court of Appeals ex- pects to check some of the law's delays by rule No. 33, which is to become ef- fective Aug. 1. The rule strikes at the practice among lawyers of having their cases disposed of on points of appellate procedure, chiefly by attacking the in- sufficiency of abstracts of record, in- stead of on their merits. The rule provides that a respondent who desires to question the sufficiency of an appellant’s abstract must file ob- jections in the office of Clerk Joseph Flory 10 days after having been served ave © The first Louis A. Bosso, W

RECKS AUTO: BUT SLUPSKY KY ESCAPES thedouibiaine rs “Colonel,” as Guest of John W. Walsh, in Amazing Adventure. —

This is a story of a chauffeur who fell asleep at the wheel of a car go- ing some 50 odd miles an hour. That Several lives were not lost thereby must be attributed to the interven- rtion of that little god whose special province it. is to watch over lovers and—but that is getting ahead of the story. John W. Walsh, a son of John R. Walsh, the ex-Chicago banker, and a vice-president of the Illinois Southern Railway Co., is a guest at the Hotel Jefferson pending arrange- ments to live in St. Louis, where the road is to have its headquarters. In the lobby of the hotel he came across W. H. Dilg, manager of a Chicago advertising agency. They in turn found a railroad man of the name of Cosgrove, in Walsh's employ, and in the bar the three found the re- doubtable “Col.” Abe Slupsky demon- strating his capacity for beer. The Preliminary Touring. Just who suggested an automobile ride is not definitely known, but a 60-horse- power touring car was summoned and the party spun merrily to the Washing- ton Hotel, then back to Cicardi’s, where Dilg ordered dinner for the party. From Cicardi’s. the auto struck out the Clayton road, its members in a con- vivial mood, and sped to Busch’s Grove. After a pleasant stop there the party started forth again. As_ protection against the possible aridity of St. Louis County west of the grove, the tonneau was encumbered with a chip basket filled with cracked ice and bottled beer. Westward and ever westward went the car, until Col. Slupsky got the no- tion he was bound for Reno, Nev., again, and felt for his pevrous plasters to see whether his money was all there. Before the party turned back there was a pause for refreshments. Wreck Fails to Awaken Chauffeur. Through the starlit night the automo- an increasing drowsiness encased the chauffeur. His head drooped over the steering wheel, then dropped to a fore- arm. The others in the macliine, pre- occupied with entertaining one another and themselves, did not notice that na- ture’s great restorer was at work on the driver. The crash camé just west of Busch’'s Grove, at the spot where a man was in- cinerated under a wrecked automobile recently. The car left the road at such speed that it leaped the gully at that point and drove its nose two feet into the soft clay of the embankment on the other side. The occupants of the car @id various acrobatic turns, but none of them was much hurt. They were alarmed when they found the chauffeur. He seemed unconscious. But after a time they saw he was just asleep. If the tumble had awakened him, he hadn’t remained awake long. Home in Early Morning. When finally the chauffeur was induced to shake off the embracing arms of Morpheus, the party sallied forth into the road, and begged a lift to Delmar Garden from various automobilists. From the garden they went to the Hotel Jefferson in a street car, arriving there early yes- terday, still a trifle sore and shaken. but too much amazed and delighted at their escape from death to blame the chauffeur, whose name they did _— even learn. LIGHT THAT BLINDED PAUL OF TARSUS IS SUCCEEDED BY ELECTRIC STREET LAMPS People of Asia Minor City Are Impressed When Beams Come by Pressing a Button. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau off the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, July 9.—Through the enterprise of Americans in Asia Minor, the people of the ancient city of Tarsus have had a chance to form some new ideas about the most cele- brated episode in the life of the city’s most noted man—the Apostle Paul. The “great light’ whith fell on the stubborn Saul, causing temporary blindness and permanent conversion,

bile rushed with increasing speed and } Spectacular Catch Adds g Runs, While Disputing Umpire Costs 5. Although the score was 8 to 8 in ‘ baseball game between nines of the Grain Club of the Merchants’ Exchange, during a picnic yesterday afternoon at Florisant, a spectacular catch in left field by Aderton Samuel was unani- mously decided to be worth at least eight more runs to. his team, which was awarded the victory without fur- ther ado. This innovation in baseball scoring came with the score tied and two men on bases. A grain man, whose name Bert Ball; press agent, did not know, came to bat and swatted the ball as if it were a bear and he a‘ bull. It soared far over the field, with Samuel‘ in pursuit. Like a broker leaping upon a commission he grasped the sphere by springing into the air and @xtending his hand. It was the third out, to the sorrow of the baserunner, who had romped home. There was so much enthusiasm over the catch that it was agreed to end the game then and there, and to award the victory to Samuel's team. Another ball game, played sinjul- taneously, with Joseph A. Foerstel and Robert S. Graham as captains, came to a less amicable end. In the fifth inning, with the score tied, Um- pire Edward L. Daley called Foerstel out on strikes. Thé@ captain's indig- nation was violent, and so vexed the umpire that he credited Graham’s team with five more runs, giving them the victory. These festivities accompanied an outing for the grain brokers at which B. H. Lang was host at his ranch. Automobiles to the number of 33 conveyed 154 brokers to the farm. During the picnic only butter- milk was drunk. The first three in a fat man’s race were Arthur Brockman, Marshal! Hall and Henry Greve. Manning W. Coch- rance, president of the Exchange, brought up the rear of the perspiring brokers. The first three in the lean man's race were George F. Powell, Thomas King Martin and A. C. Lincoln. Each yan man had to be at least 5 feet 0 inches tall, and framed like a gas- ipe. A was Joseph Aderton Samuel third. SHIPS CARRYING MILLIONS IN-GOLD MEET SUSPICIOUS CRAFT ON WAY FROM ALASKA Officers Plan to Install Machine _Guns to Protect $25,000,000 Output. SPeEATTLE. Wash, Ji uly 9%.—Bankers here estimate the output of Alaska gold this year will reach $25,000,000, all of which will be handled by the assay of- ficers here. A cargo of gold bricks from the Fairbanks region weighing 45.000 troy ounces each was brought down this week on the Spokane. The Dolphin also brought a heavy cargo of gold dust and the Senator and Victoria from Nome and the Yukon camps brought more than $2,000,000 in brieks. The latter shipments were made by registered mail, while the former were expressed. The Corwin, Jefferson, Humboldt and the Staley Dollar are reported on the way to Seattle with gold cargoes. Dur- ing the month of June more than $5,- 000,000 in virgin gold has been dumped out on the piers here and taken to the assay office. Alarmed at the rich haul pirates might make should they manage to board one of the Alaskan liners, steamship men are estimating the ‘cost of installing machine guns on each ship. It is re- ported that several of the liners have been passed by strange ships on the re- turn journeys and that the officers of the ships in charge at night were us- able to see the lights, flags or names on the strange crafts. . NORTH SIDE INDUSTRIES TO free-for-all] race of 100 yards won by Robert 5S. Graham. A. Foerstel was second and

en Le oe te : cA - td eige eS eee ced ‘ai ey + % er That. 4 i ; | a en =. ? ane, e 7” cal ¥ Will Rane: ‘sioners Have Offered oa nag Reward for Lynchers, By Associated Press. COLUMBUS, 0., July Scant Gov. Harmon has sent word that he wid arrive in Columbus at noon tomorrow |. from Charlevoix, Mich., he man avs 6 en his secretary, George Long, timation of what action he will with reference to last night's nc at Newark, where Carl ton, special officer of the anti-saloon ers, was hanged. Etherington had been participat ix raids on “‘speak-easies” and in one of | these had shot and killed a siete: named Howard, a former chief of pe lice. It is said that the mob,used © battering ram on the jail doors for ty hours before reaching the prisoner : vod during this time Sheriff Linke made bat show of resistance, After Mayor and Sheriff, Me ; was one that the Governor would. to remove both Sheriff Linke © Mayor Atherton. There its this respect. The Legislature passed. a bill providing for the/removal of sher-— 2 iffs who permit lynchings; but defeated | the Black Bill providing for the ra the law. Dispatches from Newark ony. Prosecutor Smith called . upon Seward of Common day for the immediate feavomettiine ale a special: grand jury to investigate wae lynching. Judge Seward said he re give his answer Monday. GOEL eee County Offers Reward. Prosecutor Smith said today ni Newark that he would use every. means at his disposal to bring thoae © guilty of mob violence to justice. The commissioners of Licking County have offered a reward of $1000 for the detection and conviction of per- sons connected with the lynching. Adjutant-General Weybrecht, who. went to Newark to see if troops were needed this morning, says: — been prevented. The established fact- that the mob q@orked at the jail for two hours tells the story of negli- - gence. If troops had been called for when they should have neem |. the State of Ohio would not now be disgraced. HEAD OF LEAGUE DECLARES LIQUOR MEN CAUSED RIOT HARRISBURG, Pa., July 9—S. Be Nicholson, secretary of the National _ Asti-Saloon League, sald today: “The lynching of Etherington at Newark, O., was deplorable, but was the natural out- © come of the lawless policy of the city administration in permitting *the open running ‘of ‘speak-easies." Had the Mayor and police done their duty no. detectives would have been called, and there would have been no rict and no lynching. The liquor interests will try to make capital of the killing of How- ard, but this does not overshadow the sawlessness of the ‘speak-easy’ propri- etors and the more inexcusable protec- tion by the city administration. — cs “When the officers failed to perform’ their duty citizens had no other re- course than to employ detectives. Even then there would have been no trouble probably had the ‘speak-easy’ men not — resisted the serving of warrants. What- — ever Etherington may have been per-— sonally here, he represented the law for — the time being. The issue raised is one — of obedience to law, with the mob, . ‘speak-easies’ : sidé and the law and decent elements — on the other. The right of the Legis- lature to pass the law and of the major-_ ity in Licking County to abolish oe: loons is not in question. “In such a crisis the county officials must bring the mob to justice, failing in which Gov. Harmon is bound ‘by the highest oath to perform this duty.” The Rev, N. W. Tracy. a Kentucky evangelist, will begin a series of ilus-

é z pres F ¥ Pipes Sy RS iat ys J Las - eo 4 “The lynching could easily tiave:. and city officials on one - “3 a . e —S 7 § * 27% . : ‘ne . > Lee bought a 4 between on place. Lot has frontage of 30 feet on south side of the street. by epth of 125 feet. Sold for the account of Catherine Fedder for $650. The newyowner will erect a modest home for his occupancy. Korte- Rust assisted in ket ut this time of the year, J. I. Epstein reports a Very satisfactory business and has closed the following sales during the last week. An for some time felt the great necessity avenue and Abner of a north and south means of commu- nication between the Olive street road and Delmar boulevard, the benefits trated lectures on temperance at at the Com nypton nas Torna avenues tor ‘derete: and 7% pre ev oa in Ajo ture each nt BE SHOWN IN THE COLISEUM Goods Made and Sold in That with a copy of the abstract, distinctly specifying objections. The appellant | must be served with the objections on the day before the clerk receives them. . forthwith realize its possibilities ahd boomy importance as a commercial iter, rivaling in magnitude that of is now thought by the people of Tarsus as having some relation to the new electric lights which have been

elegant new 10-room residence in Parkview. 6838 Waterman avenue. being the

ee: dilly-dallying. ‘ a ee*y Rcd. At ie rs ps ' Washingtop avenue. The oppor- - tunity to place the new big Federal _ Ptiilding in the Union Station district, shoul be seized, Rule declared, without The block is not i at a prohibitive figure, and Mr. Al- foht has agreed to start a fund with 1000 for the cost of the land in ex- of the $300,000 allotted by the Gov- ie _ Leathe Sale Stirs Interest. “Boores of prospective purchasers ft ave @eveloped since the Leathe auc- f sale, who have signified their tetas tion of buying the property that as not offered, or that was bid jn "* @ one brokers, and that was af! wards let go by default in the nts. While the sale was held the most adverse circumstances, ority of the capitalists be- of the city. William Irving of by the auction| 1] be sold by private sale, al- that another which will accrue to the public in gen- eral will redound to the property owners in rapidly increasing values. It is pro- | posed to erect an artistic bridge over the River des Peres on Kingsland ave- nue at an estimated cost of $40,000. Se

Winchester Park Sale Today. The heavy. rain last Sunday caused a postponement of the Winchester Park auction until today, when this _tract of ground, which lies due west of Forest Park, about four miles, on the Conway road, will be sold. The propérty will be sold to the highest bidder, the owners have waived the $2 a foot average. A special train of five cars will leave Union Station today at 1:20 p. m,, and Tower Grove at 1:30 DW affording transportation to persons going to the sale Rigs also will be stationed at the end of the Clayton car line for those In the county. ‘EBLSPERMAN @& LEONHARDT. fa Bm A. Bs fon, aig Seas iiss bea fn all ce woc et oy sna ile: hot way. r. Be b. elaborate "meen

water

the transaction. of a on the south side of bet ween for the account of the account of B SPS poadawas avenue, by depth of 125 feet. being located Brannon F. 4 modern bungalow on t “4 lot mand lately for building purposes, 2 number to =y ing substantial k’s Dusiness weather, making sales ecrresating ‘to to 500, as follows: the ust company also reports the sale spots lot in Southampton. fronting ™ feet Devonshire avenue. lin and Brannon avenues, Sold atone A om to John poy gg’ in Southampton was so or Another 108 . C. Edmonds ‘and others. lot fronts 60 feet on the north side between King’s highway and The Reged eggs were 4. Sellin who will erect a — in much de- the trust in the past two weeks having sold ers who have in mind erect- mprovements, avenue. and L. uthampton lots have ompany GEORGE J. WANSTRATH. J. -Wanstrath reports a wz active notwithstandin Ay 6 large ‘Boies i. ramiiies \ rooms _ and’ he 5 modern conveniences rows under lease and pend a PB ay Ne on rental of fea by. the Se Hildeabeanht & was sold to Hoepffner sa bas ene. who bought same second sold of the three built by Mr. Moritz Fvsell. The house is located in one of the prettiest parts of Parkview. is eauipped with alt modern improvements, elegantly furnished, hot-water heated, and was bur- chased by de Bufanno for a home. Con- sideration $13, Also reports ‘tating closed severa! contracts for lots in the first addition to Washington o> uta details jot which will be ven ater Also reports the sale of a number of lots in Ellenwood Park first addition. the pur- chasers intending to itmprove same at once with moderate-priced homes. JOS. J. HAUER REALTY CO. yomen J. Hauen Realty Co. rts the sale four lots in their n@w subdivision, ‘‘Ivanhoe place,’’ located at Ivanhoe avenue 2 Arsenal street; three lots, each 40-foot nt, were sold to George H, ne with ah —_ and- was & mence the erection of a modern five-room bungalow. costing $2500. Also sold iot “pe in “Grand King’s Highway Park,”’ to A. P. Singer, at $25 per foot. Aleo sold 4157 Wyoming street for William F . to a client, r leo sold 3118 Leola avenue, for G. H. Roman, to a client, for $3150. Also sold southeast corner of Gravois road soy Meramec street, for the Wellworth Rea!l- y Co. to a client, who will —e, with a woaterr brick business buildi MORRIS AACH.

eer Seni 4 Dr. E. Allm Louts s, who moves to that city to Also report. the avenue, %t his Blackstone * rooms. will com-

bh sale of be al Ese Sours . 7 St? eau Be ‘ ey a Set emaaceat vl Failure to comply with this feature Mleaves it optional with the Couft wheth- er objections raised later shall be con- sidered. ’ To enable the Court to promptly pass on objections filed, the appellant, on recéiving his copy, must immediately file at least one copy of his abstract, and also his answer to the objections, with the clerk. The judges of the court believe that the rule will — facilitate business and enable litigants to get an early determination of their cases, as it eliminates many technicalities. ELKS HAVE A SPECIAL TRAIN St. Louis Delegation Goes to Detroit Convention Monday. A delegation of 200 St. Louis Elks wil! leave on a special train on the Wabash Monday morning for Detroit to attena the annual convention of Elks. WNor- man M. Vaughan, president of the st. Louis-Detroit Elks’ Club, has obtained the, services of the Highland Pipers’ Band of 12 pieces and it wil! accom the delegation. =e The special train will consist of ob- servation car, Pullman, dining, bag- gage and commissary cars. All Elks who march in the parade in Detroit must wear uniforms, and the St. Louis. A ai has been urged to take uni-

cans eee on te a lately installed in that city. A report from Consul E. I. Nathan 1entions the improvement, stating that there are now 450 electric street lights in Tarsus and 600 groups of in- candescent lamps for private use. The people, few of whom had ever been far enough from home to see such a marvel, by the brilliant arcs and the strange globes that light at the turning of a button, Power for the electric plant has been obtained from the River Cydnus, and it is proposed to extend the lighting system to Adana and other adjoining cities. Tarsus and Adana were the scenes of atrocities in the massacres of less than two years ago, but it is believed that the ad- vance of civilization, together with the more liberal policy of the Turkish Government has made such scenes unlikely in future, Holden Is Maryland Champ. BALTIMORE, Md., July %—R. A. Holden of Cincinnati today. defeated F. G. Colston of this city at tennis, | 10-8, 5-7, 1-6, 62, 6-2, thereby becoming the first holder of the Baltimore Country Club $80 cup and winning the ehampionship of Maryland. The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louts and

ALL. other English

: have been greatly impressed its suburbs ts grenter than that of] Dalites Territory to Be Exploited by Business Men. North St. Louis is to give a Coliseum show composed exclusively of goods made and sold in its territory. The North St. Louis Industrial Show to be given the week of July %, under the auspices of the North St. Louis Business Men’s Association, will boom that end of the city and its industries. There will be almost a thousand ex- hibits, including industries, from pie- making and cigar-making to automobile and electrical appliance manufactures, The music will be furnished by a North St. Louis orchestra and the Show Com- mittee is being assisted in its efforts by pretty North St. Louis girls, chap- sociation. The officers of the North St. Louts eroned by Mrs. F. W. Hanpeter, presi- dent of the Ladies’ Auxillary of ‘the North Side Young Men’s Christian As- that the Rev in other onaxelan in

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. ’ Jt os usa 7 >a Sie i sey oi fe = a gs 4 ER ee hte Pp au TY ae on a RE PIS RH eaten en fee RP

‘FOR THE WEEK OF JULY 10, 1910

FARMING RIGHT “ : HERE IN ST. LOUIS IN THIS ISSUE

Shed Pie iA eagle tn ae op ate ae ee ee — + oe ese ped Neat Bes ay thee om : ah ; ON EE Oe TE TE Se eae a bec) ‘ 78 4 ago é sng ee eee gas Pewee nl | > SE Sha ae OS BOR. Lae a * i Fs Pe eh, EE $3 whe Re nS CAM Ge ee acta Sonar Te Oe o> Syl, Oe eT OR OR Ra, ot See - Lang titi eagles 4 ee eg teal to} te oir Naas yak gees ae A Sars th a os & or , oe ae REE ae ES hn ihe Pp aS See at ti r 2 Walter Brookins, the newest hero of the upper air, was making a test in a@ Wright aero- plane to see how small a circle he could cut with his machine, The photographer who was to record the event on a plate thought the machine was going to capsize and snapped the shut- ter. Brookins in narrowing the circle, spiral-w ise, turned inside 100 feet.

BIRD MEN Dayton Inventors, as Founders of the World’s © First School of Aviation, Thoroughly Instruct the Pupil, Making Him Intimate With All Parts of the Aeroplane Before He Is Permitted Make His Initial Flight. BY ANDREW DREW. HEN you watch a young bird learning to use its wings you do not wonder at its first failures to rise from the ground, and its awkward tumbles. You wonder only when it has mastered the trick of flight and soars skyward like a song. Because of this when a young man-bird makes his first at- tempt to fly with artificial wings you are prepared to see him tumble and bruise himself and his Wings very badly. That is what makes the exhibition given by the pupils of the Wrights at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway seem so remarkable. There I saw three young men-birds given their wings for the first time and rise into the skies without so much as the tip of their wings touching the ground: And I saw one, in the joy of a two- months’ possession of wings, climb nearly a mile high, and then with his wings suddenly disabled at the tre- mendous height—when the motor of his aeroplane stopped—glide down through the dizzy depths below him in great soaring circles and pick out a cleared portion of a narrow field where he landed as a bird would land— wings suddenly tilted upward against the wind and settling like a feather. What seemed to me just as remarkable as the great glide—made by Walter Brookins after setting a new world’s altitude record of 4939 feet—was the way the other five pupils of the Wrights acted when the faint hum of Brookins’ Wright flyer suddenly stopped. The five pupils were sitting in a little group around the starting rail watching the tiny aeroplane far up in the sky. A crowd of newspaper correspondents, photographers and aero experts were gathered round. When the motor stopped all of us with the exception of the pupils jumped up excitedly. We had heard so much about the danger of an aeroplane motor stopping in midair that we were prepared to see the aeroplane capsize and come down hike a broken kite. But the pupils were not excited. They started towards one of the machines on the ground to put it on the starting rail. I went over to one of them—Arche Hoxsey. ‘‘Will he get down all right?’’ I asked, looking up at the aeroplane which was coming down rapidly. **Sure,’’ said Hoxsey. : ‘“*Has his motor ever stopped on him before,’’ I asked. ‘*No, I don’t believe it has,’’ answered the youthful man-bird, ‘‘but that doesn’t matter. The first time I went up the motor stopped.’’ **How did you glide her down?’’ I asked. ‘‘Wasn’t it very difficult without the motor running?’’ ‘*No, it wasn’t difficult,’’ he answered, ‘‘but I don’t know exactly how I did it. You bring her down sort of in- stinctively. You sort of ‘feel’ the air. I guess it’s something like the way a bird feels. And then the Wrights told us that there was no dahger when the motor stops and so we know there isn’t.”’ That seems to be the sebret back of the suceessof these pupils. -They have an unlimited confidence in what these master teachers of man-bird flight tell them. I believe that if the Wrights told one of their pupils that he could turn CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN,

Riser ee + es cS ae % See SURVEYORS MAKING DOUBLE TRIANGULATION MEASURM OF BROOKINS' ALTITUDE. = nee

THE ULTIMATE AEROPLANE COSTUME. Aeroplane engineers have been forced to invent @ costume that will insure their safety during hazardous flights, This is believed to be the ultimate costume to be adopted by men who play with death in the upper levels of the air. The curt ous beak-like head piece®%s to be constructéd of light metal, and is shaped like the head of a bird to deflect the wind when the machine is going at the rate of 150 or 200; an hour. Riding on the prow of a locomotive ata otal @ miles an hour is almost impossible without face protection. At 200 fe ee ee a ee ee. ca Ny : | miles an hour it would be impossible, The coile about the a OP ae Ok, Se em | © dod are inflated rubber tudes to de used aso life aa. > gt , % a es ‘ “eae ; or, leans eee. : eet ARS pale ae at i MS aS fain 8 Y if the engineer falls into water. Hamilton wore inflated A a ea oes ne foe? tubes during his New York to Philadelphia fight, ‘The; are for the protection of the limbs.

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Page 46

~™ p*red, tauntingly: : seal the question of the slavery of blood. : iy a S ‘ Pa @ negrv.

A = > My a ~ - ~ errs wee - t ~ “ - : wr p> ™ emer aLs, ? oe , —_ 2 ee ioe - ox > > aon eS

Isabel Wall, Fair asa Lily, Is an Outcast, Being Barred From the White Public Schools ch of Washington, D. C., and Held by the Lower Court as Belong: ing to the Dark Race - TARTED on its slow way toward the United States Supreme Court is a case the ultimate solution of which promises to be, in importance to the near-white negro freedman of to- day, what the famous Dred Scott decision was to his black slave brother a half century ago. This case began in the courts of the Dis- trict of Columbia at Washington, under the very shadow of the capitol wherein is pro- mulgated the dictum that all men are and of a right ought to be free and equal. It ts not @ question of chattel slavery which is now tobe passed upon, or of terri- torial jurisdiction over slaves. When this decision comes it is to settle, legally at least, ~"Can an innocent, unoffending child, guilty of no offense against the statutes or the accepted rules of good conduct, walking, talking, acting, and from outward appear- @nces—as to hands or feet, eyes, hair, lips, nose or other features—in no wise to be dis- tinguished from the average child, except, possibly, that it may be better looking—can such a child be made a slave to a blood taint so remote that its physical discernment i: entirely impossible? This 1s the question on which the Unite} States Supreme Court will soon be called (9 give a new ‘Dred Scott decision.’’ It is ¢ question of ‘‘When does a negro cease to b. “" When docs white blood, enor- tua mously dominant, become of sufficient vir- Pe tee te wipe out the black strain:of mired : wenn, the teacher gave her an ancestry?

LITTLE blue-eyed, brown- haired girl of 7, who led hyY the hand a brother and sis- ter younger, than herself, was turned from a Baptist Sunday School in the District of Co- lumbia, where she had gone to learn of the teachines of Christ. As she passed out one of the children who were to be protected from her whis- “Nigger, nigger.” public school near by, where she

envelope er mother containing a mandate that Isa- q aon no longer be allowed to attend the -. in her veins, though _ ®atement. at It was said that there was black blood all appearances belied : the But the countryside was up im arms at the report, - In the Government printing office there was a PAGE Two ¢" . 3 ; : age é ae 4 : yy t OS eee > % T_T faithful worker with 25 years of service be- hind him-——Stephen Wall, the father of the child. On_ receipt of the report he was given indefinite leave of absence and was for three months out of em- ployment. He appealed to the courts and the president of the Board of Education bitterly fought his at- tempts to reinstate his child in the schools. Jus- tice Wright of the District Supreme Court de- clared that while there was no evidence of it in her appearance, there was negro blood in her veins, and that before that court she was a negro. Next day the little playmate of her idle hours stopped in the midst of a game and said: “Let me see your face, Isabel; they say you are a nigger.” These are things that have come to a family of respectable, educated people in the District of Co- lumbia, The mother is known to be of an abso- lutely pure strain of Scotch-English and there is no charge of negro blood against her. The fa- ther, however, bears the taint which a great- grandfather placed upon him by marrying an oc. toroon. The taint leaves Stephen Wall one-sixty- fourth part negro. Little Isabel's blood is one part negro to 127 white. Yet the District author- ities and the superintendent of a Christian Sun- day school have visited their wrath upon her and branded her as an outcast. All of which leads up to the Supreme court of the United States, for that body will in the end be asked to pass upon the verdict of the lower tribunal. Ste- phen Wall has declared hig inten- tion of testing the case in the highest courtg in the land. For the future status of his little girls and the little boy depends upon it. He will find out how farethe taint in the blood has a legal status. All of which has threwn the na- tion’s capital, where onethird of the people are negroes, into some thing of a turmoil. Coming on top of the incident of the negroes being denied seats at the world's Sunday school convention through the con- nivance of the local arrangement committee, it has made the ques- tion most deli- cate, partic- ularly ip religiow’ circl 3 ; “i a . : ? ' | 4 \ | i\ Sy | AWW | Griffada, thirty - black. well behaved, innocent children, un- knowing that they were threatened with banish- ment from all their kind. They were asked not to go to Sunday school and acquiesced. Isa- bel was sent home from the public gehools. The teacher protested of against the injustice of it,, but the School Board insisted and the outraged residents. of the community threatened to withdraw their own children if she remained. Stephen Wall appealed to the courts to reinstate his child. President Oyster of the Schoo! Board appeared with able counsel and fought the case vigorously. The defender of the negro ig not pop- ular, and particularly is this true when there is an intimation that the negro has presumed s0- cially. The popular thing was to prosecute Waljl. The President of the Board of Education choge the popular course. The Justice felt the influence of the overwhelming race prejudice. Wall received small consideration. Mrs. Wall appeared and was asked to establish the fact that she was white, the burden of proof being shifted to her. The Jugtic@e admitted that she “looked like a white woman.” but extended no further recognition to her, The children were brought into court, Their gums were examined to determine whether or not they had the blue look that negro blood is supposed to leave. They had not. Doctors were called upon to examine the roots of their hair to see if there was even a rudimentary kink. The doctor who had attended the little boy was called in and asked if there was the alleged dark stripe down the spine which the taint is supposed to leave. Wall had provided the records of the county in North Carolina which showed the extent of his negro blood. These records stated that his great one- ixteenth black.

Milatto, one-half black. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 10, 1910.

“ a "see or" *. one- second ty ; Ss \ , Z # te, SS ° duh S3FF ‘3 oe SS ree i “a one- fourth Tainted by the Marriage of HisGreat: Grandfather Mustafee, sixty - bi Mustee, one one-hundred-and-twenty-eighth . ' black. - tal

DEFINING THE COLOR LINE IN THE WEST INDIES. EGARDING the school color line fn the West Indies and in most slave states in slavery days, the proportion of fined exactly by law and custom. No white could be held as a slave, and the law de- fined just when the half-caste offspring be- came white. The blood proportions under the old law in the West Indies and the names of the offspring follow: . | White and negro, mulatto, one-half black. White and mulatto, quadroon, one-fourth black. White and quadroon, octoroon, one-eighth black. White and octo-oon, quinteroon, one-six- teenth black. White and quinteroon, thirty-second black. White and griffada, sixty-fourth black. White and mustafee, mustee, one-one-hun- dred-and-twenty-eighth black. White and mustee, sang d’or, one-two-hun- dred-and-fifty-sixth black. ; White and sang d'or, white again. not a negro, and could not be held as a slave. In Jamaica today custom defines a mulatto as black, a quadroon as “colored,” while oc- toroons and all above are considered white. griffada, one- mustafee, one-

black blood which made a “negro” was de-- |

—_—

to an Octoroon, Stephen Wall Will Fight to Have grandfather had married an octoroon. It was the only evidence introduced upon which to base a determination of the amount of negro blood in his veins. -According to it he was one-sixty-fourth negro. Yet in his finding the Justice declared that little Isabel was a negro. probably having from one-eighth to one-sixteenth negro blood. The status of the negro in the District of Co- lumbia has never been established. Washington being the capital of the nation which has made as its basic principle the declaration that all men are born free and equal, the negro ordinarily has a wide range of privileges. There are no Jim Crow cars, for instance, and there is- no law against intermarriage with negroes. There is lit- tle other than the segregation of the races in the schools. Thére has never been an occasion to test the status and define in law what a negro is. Louisiana has recently declared an octoroon white and permitted her marriage with a white man. Virginia holds that a negro must have be- tween a sixteenth and an eighth of negro blood to be placed under the race ban. Stephen Wall is determ'ned to make a test case of this one and establish a precedent for the District. The case will go to the District Court

of Appeals, and if it is there decided against him he will carry 't to the Supreme Court of the Unit- ed States. There, he says, he will be given a hearing that is not dominated by prejudice. Mod Sci NE of the wonders of modern science is the manner in which products hitherto O regarded as worthiess have been turned to such good account that they have earned fortune’) for manufacturers and provided employment fo. thousands of workers. It is not so many years ago that gasmakers were glad to give away coal tar in order to get rid of it. It was regarded merely as waste and of no value. Then sc'ence discovered its use for making dyes, how it cou!d be tu ned into a valu- able antiseptic, such as carbolic acid, and ulti- mately it proved an important factor in the In- vention of the smokeless powders and powerful ere which have made modern warfare s0 terrible, About the same time that the value of coal tar was discovered an effort was being made to utilize thig evil-smelling liquid, @ byproduct of the soap-boiling industry, which had been thrown away as useless. Ultimately this substance was collected and refined, the result being glycerin and a fortune. Perhaps one of the most astonishing discoveries was that by which the grime washed fromthe sheep’s fleece was made to yield many thousands of pounds. Some observant individual discovered that a certain amount of potash was absorbed by sheep as they chewed the meadow grass. Thia potagh circulates through the system, and eventualy ex: udes through the akin and adheres to the wool. In cleaning the weol this mixture of dirt and potash was reckless- ly washed away. Nowadays, however, wool-cleaning es tablishments retain the water and em- ploy chemists to remove the potash for further chemical use. It is estimated that no fewer than 2,200,000 pounds of potassium carbonate is made from the potash thus saved in the mills and scouring establishments of France and Belgium. His Daughter Declared White Wall is a poor man, having but his salary as a Government employe. Already he has spent $500 in his battle for his child. To appeal the case he has to give bond for $500 more. The little bungalow may have to go under a second and third mortgage, but the money is to be raised. Wall realizes what it means to the virtually white to be placed under the ban of the negro, and is fighting for the future of his children. The children are unaware of the import of it all. Often they run to their mother with the out- raged indignation of having been called “niggers” by the children in the street, but they do not realize that there is a basis for the accusation. The father is trying to shoulder all the blame and shield them and their mother, but his is a monstrous task. The writer, a Washington man, who was born and raised South and knows the negro well, saw these children playing about thelr mother while she talked, and examined them minutely for a trace of negro blood. It could nowhere be de- tected. Their skins were a clear white, with an entire absence of the yellow of the mulatto. The red that shone through their cheeks was a whole some, Irish glow. They were all lighter than their mother. Their hair was between a gold and a brown, with a bit of curl for the girls. From all outward appearances the taint was gone and they are as white as you or I. Makes Former Worth Millions Little is wasted nowadays in -the cotton and ailk industries, although at one time the outside and inside husks of cocoons were mere refuse. Now, however, the working up of of the raw material is thrown away. plushes are now made from short fibers which were at one time regarded as mere waste. The same story could be told of cotton. Nearly all cotton rags, as well as linen rags, are respun. Although much cotton waste finds its way to the paper-maker, the time is not far distant when like flock and shoddy, even short cotton fibers will be worked over again for textiles. As i is, the waste of cotton milis is employed for the ni | of carpet : making of matting and wadding linings, By the way, how many it was quite by accident Salt, who made an enormous fort ufacturing alpaca, founded his He bought up a lot of non which was regarded as mere | practically useless for spinning. Sir the material for a mere experiments produced al erto been regard as waste ma The

rat-destroying system proved so successful, {ts adoption fn advocated by experts. It is proposed household which does not month. If the rats, om exam

six months rat pest can be entirely ren xe Bae The spread of the English language and the cosmopolitan character of Singapore was | 0 why Aree ei RE er ~- . A wee ; ay ~ a rae tot ae } ; by es wal a Rapes WF i xe nathnes = ‘ ek = , 5 “} % a at a recent meeting of the Epworth uo, at & , s bag Bas ; which 21 nationalities were P

Ce - ten AR eR my A SRDS oe a ee nim a Bone i. + troy ig ee ‘ i AS a bet at Oe a + a oe 2 =o le Sry ety os ag ae .e Brox ee rons .~ ew = ~~ > ime, Ms Bin ener men hse . iat ee BF, y. ;

Page 47

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SEO EE ER Aig POTN, TT LT. IIT, OLE I TR ELE ME NT a apmerenter ey rere ‘. x . as aes? > - t wee | “: Beek AW *¢ . “ - BAS pin p Fd * A ae G : ’ eK, ma . > 4 ut, Fo ie t Si 5 y ‘bes ae Mie boc) ee S t bas aya ae x é 4 a Fe re # ee Qo : F Pes Fre N bos oe v 8 a ea, tt” aes a tee NE xe s n:nat tiene as m $ PL a ke * eta Sa ia Dil

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~~ feat. The catcher’s throw to second is a bit ered to tne extent tinal they can show their: to the right and the second baseman has to -each best form. to the right side to receive the pellet. Conse- The runners chance a serious injury every time quently the runner drops to the side away from they slide for a base. As a player becomes more the baseman. This time there is no doubt but adept in the art of sliding the danger is lessened. that the runner is safe. But at the same time it is never eliminated. Each This particular pinch-hitter seems imbued with year sees a big list of players on the injur’¥ list as greater ability as a base runner than ever before the result of sliding. The injuries may be said in his career as a baseball player. But still the almost to rival the commonplace injuries of the wily manager is doubtful as to his player’s ability football field. to steal another base. With a reputed erratic Lester Channel of the New York Americans, hitter at bat something must be dore to win the one of the most promising players of the season, game. A 10-second sprinter is sent out to run for received an injury running to a base soon after the man on second base. his debut, that may iin his baseball career. It And the 10-second man lives up to his reputa- was at a critical moment in the game, and Chan- tion as a base runner. While the erratic hitter nel, who had earned for himself the title of one of is having two strikes called on him he speeds to- the best base runners among the younger players ward third base. The inevitable slide is neces- in either league, raced for third base. His foot ary, for the members of the opposing team, an- was twisted and some small bones in it were ticipating the attempt to steal, watch like hawks. broken.

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Such a shout goes up from the crowd that none notices the umpire’s momentary undecision as he crouches peering through the cloud of dust raised by the runner. Finally he calls the runner safe, but the shouts drown his throaty call. The wave of his arm, however, signifies to the crowd that the runner has reached the third station in safety. Evidently the frenzied chorus from grand stand and bleachers works wonders on the supposed erratic batsman. -Hardly has the grimy runner at third had a chance to rub some of the dust from

4

UMPIRE CALLED Thi

UNNER. SAFE But, despite its dangers, base sliding is as fas- sinating to the player as it §s spectacular to its onlooker. Not only is it fascinating to the player, but it is a part of his stock in trade. He must alide well and often. Games depend on his fleet- ness of foot and his ability to slide. And so he gust put aside any timidity ha may feel. Games must be won, say we in the grand stand, and a team, ordinary in most respects but extraordinary in the number of its good base runners and good pase sliders, will win and win praise

SUNDAY MAGAZINE §$T. LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH JULY 10, 1910.

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Page 48

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own products are not sufficient to take care of’. the demands. | Mr. Strautmann has been a vegetable grower in St. Louis all his life, and has his own ideas about the possibilities of city farming. “4 “IT have made money growing vegetables in tle city,” said he, “but I would not advise any young man to go into it before he has learned the busi-+ ness practically. This ‘back to the farm’ talk. | which is rot, has given a good many people the | idea that growing truck and fruit requires no | training. The man who has not put in a very thorough apprenticeship at gardening would- not earn his salt on five acres, in or out of the city. . “In the first place, it is no business for a man | who has not at least $2000 capital to put into | hot beds, horses, wagons and implements. Then |. streets, alleys and sewers. So the other small farms will go before the hand of progress, and another year will see them cut up into building lots. “Before I came here,” said Ernest Breyer, “this land only produced .$25 worth of hay a year, and if I didn’t farm it it would cost $30 a year to keep the weeds down. When I took hold of it it was barren yellow clay. I could not tell you how many hundreds oi tons of fertilizer I have put on it, and how I have worked the soil over and over again, until now it is too ricb for some veg- etables to grow in.” ; In common with other city farmers, Breyer’s trade is largely from what are called “basket customers,” people who come .o the garden from miles around to buy. their daily supply of vegeta- bles. “T have a trade of about 100 baskets a day,” said the old farmer. “They are mostly working xeople who live close to here and who make probably $1.50 a day. I give them the benefit of wholesale prices. But the bulk of the stuff Ernest Breyer, Who Has Farmed on Tower Grove and McRee Avenues for 35 Years.

iia: * a om : . rey vag ‘ 6m salad bara # etd bbe 23) ON aa Aes ae, Sed ‘Be “i a ae : ge toy a Get ed ve tr , \ ae : . : ee q Fie : J Liked Oe, o~ sll Z et SNS EA SRERIS SE . . re his most valuable crops are those which take at ' least three years to develop, such as asparagus, pieplant, ete, The ‘rough stuff,’ Buch as bages, beets, spinach, etc., come when they generally very cheap and plentiful. It is the fi stuff and forced vegetables from which he must expect to get prices that will pull his average up for the year. oe “In the city we must grow a great deal of fine — 2 vegetables to make money, and leave the ‘rough — ¥ “ ag x cal ¢ eab- are *

stuff’ for the farmers out fn the county, who farm twenty or more acres. “It is a hard business for six months of the year on account of the loss of sleep. A truck farm- Ff er should be up and at work at 1 o’clock in the - morning, and he is still in the field at noon. And Ff the idleness of the winter is even worse than the | pressure of the summer months. At the corner of King’s highway and Arsenal | street a young truck farmer is working his first | season, This is Joseph Stecklers, who has five | acres rented from the Shaw estate for $200 a year. He finds his market along Third street, and is pessimistic as to the wealth to be derived ‘fF from gardening. But his neighbors say he ought : to make about $800 this year, and more next. At the other end ef King’s highway is one of | the best-known city farmers in St. Louis, who’! cultivates his crops almost in the shadow of the | Benton School. This is H. Ruppel, whose farm is! at the corner of Terry avenue. Mr. Ruppel has been rarming there for 35 years and has supplied a good many families for a generation or more with their vegetables. The, Ruppel farm is criss-crossed with paths that lead! from every part of the surrounding country, over’ : which have passed for years women with their, baskets on their arms to be filled with asparagus’ end cauliflower, tomatoes and spinach and other succulents. | Women who went to the Ruppel farm with their mothers to buy vegetables now take their own little daughters when they make their tri- weekly visits to the farm. Of a bright morning one may see carriages and automobiles lined up in the road before the Rup4 pel place, while the owners are picking out their. vegetables in the storehouse or on the vine, | The Ruppel farm belongs to Mrs. Christiné Winkelmeyer and is valued at $5000 an acre. Adjoining the Ruppel place, but facing on Euclid avenue, is a small farm on what was once. the country place of Gen. William Tecumseh’ Sherman. The old Sherman house is still stand- ing where Sherman himself occupied it, and it ig in good condition. Occasionally members of the Sherman family visit it and go through the rooms,: On one side of and behind the house is a five- acre farm which is run by John Kreutzer, who rents it from Theodore Bersch, the lessee of the property from the present owners. who live in

Valuable \N City Tracts Are Cultivated Profitably byScien- tific Farmers, Who Rise at 1 A. M. Six Months of the Year and Provide Our Tables With the Finer Grades of Vegetables vonable thoroughfares that is worth $5000 an acre. That they get a fair interest profit out of the land is, of course, impossible, but this does not concern most of them greatly, be- cause they do not own the land, but rent.tt from rich estates, paying a ridiculously small amount, in some instances as low as one-half of 1 per cent on its value.

Farm Opposite Tower Grove Park on Arsenal Street.

HE old Romans had an expressive phrase which has always been of particular significance to the man whose life is pent by brick and mortar. It ts ‘‘rus in urbe,’’ which means the country in the city, or _ bringing the country to the city, although it is often used in the reverse sense of bringing city comforts to country homes. St. Louis of all the great cities of the Umted States is unique in that it has within its cornorate limits a larger number of small farms than any other. 3 The value of farming land is gauged by the income which it will yield when put to its proper purpose; that 1s, the growing of crops. If the farms in the city of St. Louts were conducted closely on this principle, the crops would have to be what ts slanguly called the ‘‘long green,’’ or paper money, instead of the ordinary green food products. But instead men are raising carrots, spin- ach, cabbage and radishes on land along

WAY back in the “fifties’’ when the outposts of the city of St. Louis were at a ae guna ; : country, Henry Shaw bought ee ee re Re ye ae ie ae Mah Gi nat S 5 ing SOA EEO RE ES URE TS Pritt ee >" farm lands for a small price, OPP gaa chee ek AE Se ae i x “4 inl ake . ae PY : :. "4 ; | as ao 3 ~ ag Bae ee ow ws ae pee BS od ed . : sc as ee , Mt andes which later developed into the rt en PT Be a ou a tig Soaps iia great estate with which he b Seip iS QP PRA OSS OO OS TR Nay Pa. ee ees a A Pgs gagi es. We Oe ge Me Se ee ae ee se ER so much for the people of St. % ine Pe IB ok ag ee ees be . SS + to oe _& he eas oe te as NS a Be Le ee ho Ot ey BES ae Louis. Parts of the farm land bought by Henry ‘Shaw are still used for farming, although it is well within the city limits, but now it has increased so enormously in value that it might well be occupied by expensive homes and —e houses, as soon much of it will be, no oubt, uf Little City Farms Worth $5000 an Acre. _ a, \ eo jr he

King’s highway and other populous and fash-

On one corner of the estate close to Shaw’s eae. PR Reggcith 2 %., > Wee ata oe ™ Ae Age a > ~ » ‘ A OE a ~ Ne * > al > mT SAN A Farm on King’s Highway, Near the Benton Botanical Garden, which is known all over the world, isalittle farm of six acres which has been cultivated by the same man and his family for almost thirty-five years. In the old days he paid rent to Mr. Shaw in person. Now he sends it tor the trustees of the estate, and soon he will have to vacate it to make room for houses and flats. This little farm is at the corner of Tower Grove and McRee avenues, and its master is Ernest Breyer, who has grown and sold vegetables on it for a generation, and, rumor says, has grown rich there. This land is worth about $5000 an acre, but the old gardener pays only $224 a year rent for it, and grumbles at that. Adjoining Breyer’s farm -:s that of John Pschi- erer at Old Manchester and Shaw avenues. This is 10 acres, for which he pays $360 a year. The Shaw estate pays $1380 in taxes or this part of the property left by Henry Shaw and gets $584 in rent for it. Two lines of street cars run past or close to Ernest Breyer’s farm, and on two sides it is hemmed in by pretentious brick residences. TO the east stretches away a tract of land clear to Grand avenue, 120 acres, that was formerly oc- eupied by small farmers, put which is being transformed into choice residence property, ‘with ‘ SUNDAY MAGAZINE -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JULY 10, 1910,

School. we raise is sold to butchers, and is delivered every afternoon. We don’t go tO market any more. We could sell twice the amount we raise without doing so.” John Pschierer has tilied 10 acres of land west of Breyer for 25 years, and is considered well- to-do in the neighborhood. His farm presents the anomaly of having the fields lighted by street gas lamps. His men could, and perhaps do, weed the vegetable beds by gaslight. furnished bv the city along Old Manchester Road and Shaw ave- nue. Across the road from the farmhouse is @ parklike stretch north of Tower Grove Park, which is as wild almost as when the Indians roamed 8t. Louls County. From it comes the piping of quail to the men working in the fields of vegetables, and in the deep underwoods are to be found the trails of small wild animals that live there. On Arsenal street, near the corner of King’s highway, is the small farm of one of the most suc- cessful of city agriculturists, who combines the growing of green things with the business of selling them to a large line of customers. This is Anthony Strautmann, who occupies another tract of land belonging to the Shaw estate, for which he pays a rental/of $200 a year. Mr. Strautmann also conducts a profitable vegetable peddi'ng business, buying from other sardeners when his Philadelphia. On the other side, where Gen ’ Sherman took his ease in the shade of the hwuse, > is the tennis court of the. Tecumseh Tennis Club. The farm rents for only $50 a year, and was turned into a vegetable farm in self-defense, for last year it cost Mr. Bersch $30 to cut the weeds that grew on it. The product of this five acres are used by Henry Ruppel to supply h'‘s trade. Frederick Meckfessel has been farming on Ash- land avenue, from Marcus almost to Taylor ave~ nue, for more than twenty years. Now his has been reduced in size from ten to three for he has sold a whole city block out of residence purposes, and where were once h paragus becs and cabbage patches are now and paved streets. Twenty years ago Mr. Meckfessel acre for this land, and it made b vegetable products. He holds it acre, but even with three crops a year growing the better class of vegetables, he c make what it should bring if devoted to _ When Cora avenue was cut

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Page 49

* : - 3 no gt ul ; te ies P : : 0 os c Pr, >» z 4 » ’ ‘ 2 a ae ?-., - 4 tig 4 r 4 De i> 2 D> i Bie. oF ran as ih a “ . 1 ti oe ee oa | R tes . Sr om 5 - ¥ 4 . b Cs ab aa. Pe Arn t. Pi atte = ae Oe ten — a a 2 = : a = bee " al A ae Tot ae * ¥ fies: fs . - a x > . - 7 2 ~ 4 ; 6 AS ric ss : 4 OSs 4 - =. “ ¥ an fates ene a, : 5 7 ¥ oy aS : - , 5 Pe a ‘ ? . 7 + ’ - bee Pe) ‘7 + - * 2 5 6 ie - he : 3 So ae 7 ae ; - ° : 2 q o ~o Je ag 3 “ = = é ot . > are ms % * - “ _. oe 9 e , eS - ee. es, BS PE det x a s t = , #2 coe a Sag ——, a Sag ‘a. : a eee oe ae» So © [es - : Es . . y ‘ z z ¢ ; oe od “og, ‘ * + 7 - ¥ . ~ a a a : a ¢ a #4 - + 7 4 5 s wher ad . . 4 ~ Rad ’ a j Ces + ¢ + 2 en we ; : i ‘ $4 a ; ? See — APS ae , % * di o ~ ¥ 6 a bay - 2 = # na aa , 3 ; ty - «-lendid!” ‘but when I saw the interior I said “Marvelous!” for inside the church, the tower of which is only about three feet high, I beheld a> wealth of miniature detail which spoke volumes for the skill and patience of the boy workers. Row after row of tiny pews, the font and lectern, the beautifully decorated altar, and the real chime of bells which ring out ac oss the peaceful expanse of the village make one itch to possess the village church of Fon- sham. Looking up the main street, one recog- nizes that our Lilliputian friends have their trou- bles like us greater mortals. Some houses bear a board in the garden, “To let,” but, as the popu- lation increases very, very slowly, these will probably always want a tenant, especially as the putting up cleaa curtains. It would hardly be an English village if a squire did not live there, so the boys have prepared his residence with a keen insight into the luxuries such a gentleman ex- pects. This large house stands in its own grounds with gardeners’ cottages and outbuildings, quite suitable for the use of a Lilliputian lord. Inside the house the furniture is perfect, even to the little slate-bedded billiard table which calls for the tiny owner to have a quiet “hundred up” with his guests. The designers and builders of Fonsham were modern in their ideas, for a perfect tecreation ground with goal posts for football, grand stand for crowds of sightseers and a band stand ready for the band, all form part of the center of this charming fairyland. The natural features of the countryside on which the village is built are not less perfect in conception and construction. The most pictur- esque and peaceful stream in the world runs through the lower part of Fonsham, with lock and weir complete, the water being the home of fancy fish which are carefully tended by the boys. On the lower reaches of the river a real iron and cement bridge spans its waters, over which the boys can walk in safety as they make their way toward the miniature reproduction of the grand old ruins of Fountains Abbey, all cast in cement and covered with ivy. Viewing the landscape as a whole, the effect is strikingly enhanced by an enormous weatherproof painted background, the work of one of the boys, which, besides a nainted continuation of the village, includes a windmill and rocky range of hills topped with trees. The record. of the work of the Philanthropic Society is little less remarkable than that of its Lilliputian village. In more than a hundred years the society has been instrumental in reclaiming nearly 7000 juvenile delinquents who otherwise might have drifted into the habitual criminal class. Ninety-one per cent of. the boys who have passed through the home are recorded as good citizens. One thousand, eight hundred and ninety- six of the Jads have gone to fill positions in Brit- ish colonies, with credit to themselves and benefit to the dominions beyond the seas. The training given is two-thirds agricultural and one-third technical, so that the lads are just the kind the colonies are seeking. Numbers of the boys are drafted into the army and more than 300 “old boys” served with the field force in South ..frica. However, the society suffers from lack of funds to carry on its good work, and it has even be- come difficult to keep inside the income at its disposal. The most wonderful model village in the world. The splendid tvork produced by the be at the Philanthropic Society’s Farm School at Redhill. foreground is a blacksmith’s shop, where it is announced aeroplanes can be repaired, a in the background a magnificent’ village church. exactly the same as in ordinary houses, and the.church is complete with a splendid little Pit Into a Fairy-Tale Every building is fitted up in the Village of Magic © _ Structures This shows the main street; in ft

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athe marvelous miniature church of Fonsham, and a house to one side, showing the manner ef construction of the village. board outside makes it just like our own village streets. If you inhabited a house at Fonsham and were wealthy énough to have a horse, you could get him shod, for there ig a proper black- smith’s shop, outside which a never-tiring horse and rider await their turn to receive the atten- tions of the blacksmith. Perhaps it is with the idea of attracting some really new customer by being quite up-to-date that the proprietor has piaced a notice outside saying that aeroplanes can be repaired within. In the gardens, which are surrounded by paled fences and tiny well-kept hedges, miniature trees fourish, adding an extraordinarily real appear- ance to everything. Every house is not fur- n'shed within, but some are, and periodically the boys stalk like giants along the narrow roads, opening the houses and dusting the furniture and The builders making an inapection of their wori. The moving picture shows in Hamburg, Ger- many, are not managed as in the United States. In the best places the highest admission price is 1 mark ($0.238) and the lowest 40 pfennigs ($0.095). Tickets are stamped with the hour of arrival, and between series notices are displayed on the canvas that certain time tickets have ex- pired and that supplementary tickets may be pur- chased from ushers without going outside. Ush- ers pass through the audience and see that per- sons holding expired tickets do not remain. The same picture is never repeated in an evening. The usual length of one admission is two hours Excellent music is furnished by small orchestras, and in some larger theaters there are brass bands. Smoking is prohibited and beer is not served in the better class places, but at some of the popu- lar theaters smoking and drinking are permitted. SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JULY 10, 1910,

—_-

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ne r We Eagle oils. Look for. the We'll see the Eagle’s grand salaam ‘ From Henry Clay Pierce | eagle, our national bird, and And you shall know how great I am ; | ig ee: pass the rooster by. Three And call me king, proud sirs, : F YOU should walk down Broadway*some cvening and ie R vivas for Porfirio Diaz and the Main ai Re 4 iLk- “* ems wea mt row LY —- Kagle company.” ri, you all shall cry, find a silk-hatted ‘‘spieler”’ in thg midst of a great crowd L% ee The necting breaiiren-otil “He's king, he’s king, ki ki ki ri.” . gwing away tickets for a free lampful of coal oi or a great cheering, tumultuous : / can of gasoline, you would probably think he was a can- enthusiasm and a grand scur- The challenge is accepted and the other eon- didate for the insane asylum, would you not? rying for tickets for free oil. _ testant steps into the ring. It would seem very strange to be given a sample of noes Dike Roan os The eagle answered: Nevermore; ) § Texas or Oklahoma oil and advised,to try it and compare i mee he rapeeieies monly esses Me Your’ oue shall end today. . : tts results with the products of Standard Oil, wouldn’t it? | a , poe peon and the barefooted imagination. .What the Pearson and the Waters- The crown you wear is tinsel-store j But suppose you reached the spieler’s stand before he had m | a, housewife. They are was the “caballero” Pierce companies. Henry Clay And you shall bear it nevermore, eee begun the distribution of the free oil tickets and heard him 0 ae arb _— ua one ~ ree tall hat going ibe cll omen ay Babes: ¢ Pll sing your roundelay. : ia . ° Soi ye ’ : . ’ @ }* hurrahing for Taft, and handing out hot-shot for Bryan, . Pig ita R Kyo x ” f the goods.” Sir Weetman is Peons dressed in fore he had dreamed of com- That brilliant plumage which you boast ; Hearst and all vther Democrats, and roasting the insurgents to naa an Englishman, and his Jan- their loose white petition in the ofl business fn Is vain and serves you naught. | | a frazele, then you would probably stay and hear him out, il guage wes et aay Bd ee Sanaa we sad Mexico. Overionking nothing ~aaigPtce ng ee ere porn! 4 ess ’ ? . more choice, but“in effec at bright-hue an- which would result to their : Soe a) gag if th / as t d th a a is what he said. kets thrown care- advantage, the Pearson people (So sadly you’ve been taught.) \ a nd sf the country was torn from one end to the other by The appearance of a lessly over their came along two years ago and How email fa yous Gemuieien eee ; = _ @ great oul war, you would probably stay on after he had FLCLAY PIE RCE dozen of the best circus shoulders, thei decided that inasmuch as their Seer Sealiats . te on net as © _— launched into the merits of the independent brand of petroleum spielers ever educated in the faces half hid b; competitors had adopted the “te : *) over that of the trust, and you : oIR WEETMAN PEARSON. eS ee ee And lord it o'er & Gruner BA ce at 82 teh tek ¢ th it was well not to interrupt ‘How oitt gonk nee dea = a wor ane your =~ et from é * ‘ the order of things, so they, #, y “ad ?: silk-hatted spieler $s hand and go —-4 Baise large, high-crowned too, chose a bird. But their bird was an eagle, Now quick to the combat, “ki ri,” and make hasta. = a ccd atl mee to get so much | \ i aga mae —_ wr is, mapeere “egy ~ ra saree agnr = Now back to the barnyard, you’ve no time te ; i ree ot , > @ coach, an e Mexican as well as the American coat of arms. waste. | a f all or a you lked the - spieler began. His talk The Pearsons knew that, entirely aside from any : > rg , T VE: was about like this: business considerations, an eagle could whip a Of course, there could be but one outcome t» ‘ ‘ | | “This is a free coun- rooster any time. such a battle. After a brief flashing of colored a HLL, this is what —jF try. (Cries of ‘viva, To carry out their plan of appealing to the In- plumes, a proud strut and another “ki ri,” the + ‘ is happening in e viva.’) Mexico is the dian and lower class in Mexico, Pearsons have eagle settled himself on the neck of the now — FE the oil war that -jo greatest of all the re- resorted to numerous other humorous and un- humbled bird and the great multitude crowed | 4 is being waged ~ publics of Latin- usual methods in their advertising campaign. To mightily while it proclaimed a new king. The 4 oe between &t. @): America. (More ‘vivas.’) Wrest a market from a great corporation that had rooster was sent back to the corral and the jury \ a an For the Louis and Lon- fo | Brothers and compan- controlled it for 30 years was no easy task and decided that never again should a com barn- i= . “Common don, — ster oi" lons, are you not proud a a only 7 appealing aay pe - yard fowl be raised to rule As fellow bi es me as e battle- that you are permitted the imagination as well as patriotism and terri- That is what happened the fable, and that ¢ a a2 People.” ground. Oil is by a free mal ee to torial pride of the Mexican could they hope to {ig probably what mtr happen fn any fight be Ms beimg given gather on this street cor-. achleve any measure of success. tween a rooster and an 6, but as a means of oe i ae away all over ner—after taking a stroll “The Eagle and the Rooster, a Fable With a advertisfng Eagle oil, it is fm the same class with a > the Republic of Mexico by the firm of with yeur sweetheart, Historic Setting,” is the title of a booklet con- Barnum’s spotted horse and the numerous wild é _ &6. Pearson & Son, in its effort to wrest ha, ha!—aren’t you glad taining in verse the story of how the eagle met men from Borneo, It “gets the goods.” ae ae the supremacy from the Waters- you are permitted to and thrashed the rooster one day and compelled yodesty has not been one ef the virtues that — Bs 27 Pierce Co., whose headquarters are in gather and hear a free him to return forever to his lowly corrat, deterred the Pearsons in their unique advertising ‘ . ee Bt. Louis, and so much money has citizen extol the virtues The battle between the trade mark birds oc- campaign which they have adopted tn the oll war, . -ys phen. Yes nab owl — Be: of that grand patriot, curred equa dbase assemblage of fowls, = and the peon reads with some amasement that . [aa : egions 0 ar e ch aS Porfirio Diaz? (Cheers as on all such formal occasions, the combatants > hat he was tinabie, until recently, to = ee and more ‘vivas.’) You deemed it necessary to address a few words to The sun laments his fall from power eg senate pearage. But that is an- 2 a say some of our puny the audience. And a ang a — ES atter. we 8 : a and misguided brothers His light grow every . The Pearsons began thelr tent ia ee "A \4 4 who'say they ate Demo- Sid the recster:, Gentiemen, Compared to Bagle oll, “Aurora,” SE] ane bic Watera-Prorce Oo. when the WJ DOMWOIMOMMNOING DOMMOUM ONC iy ws ist, Tsay down with 04, shall give @ just decision webiste eo 0 +s ~ odds were overwhelmingly agatnst ae = —_ - them. To jail with, thenal yg yc Rede = Sraees, The Waters-Pierce has answered this sort of eae etween S ea ° facts and figure | es tee aos va cokes oe a9 Orewd ef Mexican peons surrounding a coach, from whitch tne “aptever” ts arstrivuting coupons jor sree sumpre8 Of oll, he ul are ignorant hypo You mM nea reg ore tg me pec daprym Phy Bog wine no ae tae ominasale : i i ag ul — gag + VT oe. mS ee ner. A drum and a : f ih ¥ f il MT RT wk Bs i“ NI Paes cornet in the hands of (aiff oH aaa — Pe A f \ pes ESTE CUPON shabbily dressed but N PP. l & . Wo rep , quite competent f os ; | | | = resenta le cant | musicians, who ac- | : ee ——- =) | sie Naeem de mone (%) litro de po- companied the - | ! ; ' al ‘ : » & . ig cledo puede can turnout and increased H it sh Jearlo on the curiosity of the \ a crowd. . ~ Q : : i ‘The result was . = | : electrifying. People = turned out by the ye. ‘ thousands. The coach Ths ‘ was instantly sur- |i “Bit rounded by a mass of humanity as soon as ~~ =1(.Moat — — (.M.o¢ p. a SE Po ; it — the stop- : z : 1. = =F 1 AGUA OF f “ei oy Angee Sees \ p= eA Park OF ee a ny “Np hateg yeah ping place, and the = = == ' . . aap Vea . crowd showed itself =a —— =| §. A. ==}, > Awe AA8e Bee: vulpon given away oy the Pearson * ” “4 » ofl. eager to enter- oe 3 2 fe) fF = og | apie ler’'’——good for half a liter of —— -” tained, either by ora- 8 = ‘ | i, sod gi rg ca methods to get his product : was a bold step to introduce the a pe into oe - song. Ss : === a, 2 fe : e organization of a great industria! concern, e Mexican is easily ae : fy eS a St ee 7 After casting about and picking up the best ad- and it was a new departure in advertising. satisfied in the way of SSS = QS = Se sewed aa and utter pole sy anaying hs ise fake ema as “We must appeal to the common people of entertainment, and : a Pi a —— | ) - peepee: edi ue tie of Mexico,” Sir Weetmdn told his associates. “We this innovation ap-- ' a we eon ote s ‘convincing sol a) hee conditions, they hit upon the plan of employing must-make our olls attractive to the blanketed pealed at once to his OO a ee ee ; atten o£ Stee = | PAGE SIX ‘ SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JULY 10, 1910. hoa \ aaa mY, oo ape aoe 4 ‘ a4 ‘2s S oe ee ae ne a ar iiey ; . senile cee Cae * s PTI HE. vy eRe ee arr | | PY ee a ee i 1 -) ie,

Page 51

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& ‘ ; - the casual observer. Coffyn sternly, “you will get it tonight. ground a turn with fe that what supporte it in the air is the air % ‘pressed es,”

eR Rea teens Dr. Ben Franklin Talks About the Statues to Our Famous Dead .. | ee IRVIN S. COBB. — The Sunday Poat-Diepatch Humoriat.

UT why, my son, did you hap- pen to pick on me?” asked Dr. Ben Franklin, one of the most prominent dead ones of history, when I asked him for his personal views on the bill recently before Congress to erect a statue in Washington to Samuel J. Tilden. “Sir,” I explained, “it’s like this. Neither you nor Tilden ever held the office of either President or Vice- President and neither of you ever served on the Supreme Court bench or commanded the army or the navy. And, as you have statues scattered all over and he has none—that is to say, none erected by the nation—I thought perhaps’—— “Oh, I see,” said the author of Poor Richard's Almanac and How to Put Up Lightning in Bot- tles for Family Use, “I see. Well, I trust you'll ‘mot ascribe it to professional jealousy, but, frank- ly, I can’t say I’m very enthusiastically in favor of the project.” “Why, I supposed you would naturally have a very high admiration for Samuel J. Tilden,” said I, in some surprise. “T have,” said Dr. Franklin. “He’s the only Democrat that I can recall who got beaten for office after the election, most of the others being beaten before it. I regard the late Samuel J. Tii- den as a very great man indeed. That’s the rea- son why I rather dislike the idea of seeing a statue erected in his memory.” “I'm -afraid I don’t grasp that line of reason- ing,” I said, puzzled. "Don’t you?” said Dr. Franklin. “Then you were never a close student, I take it, of the kind of statues that are erected to our illustrious dead in this country. “If I had lived a century or so later than I did, and were now a famous man stretched upon my death bed, and the doctors had done all they could and collected all they could, and moved on to look for new fields to conquer, so to speak, and if the minister had paid his farewell visit and bored me for the last time, and if the undertaker’s assistant were sitting on the front stoop of the house across the street, whistling a cheerful tune and twiddling his thumbs, I think I would sum- mon up the last of my fleeting strength and call my family about me. And when they were all assembled, I'd say something like this to them: “‘Break the will, if you'd rather give the money to the lawyers than keep it yourself. Muckrake my past if you will, because, first and last, I’ve had quite some past. Publish all my private correspondence if you want the world to know how foolish an otherwise rational being can be when he thinks nobody is looking, and takes his pen in hand. But if all or any on) of you ever dares to consent that a grateful people shall erect a statue in my memory, I'll come hurtling out of the silent tomb and haunt the whole bunch until- the cows come home.’ “That,” went on Dr. Franklin, “is what I would say, only I’d put it even stronger. Not fore- seeing that the national artistic instin:t would de-

precautions with my family before I passed away. There was another reason—I didn’t have any family to warn. I gave such a lot of advice to young men in my time in regard to the proper se- lection of a wife that I didn’t find time to take one myself. And maybe it was just as we. But I certainly have suffered a great deal in.the mat- ter of the statuary that has been put up from time to time and dedicated to me i" the deluded belief

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‘4 committee headed by the boss plumber finds the genius in the studio, where he pursues his calling as a paper hanger, and says: ‘jo ahead and make up a statue of this here party.’ "’ velop along certain lines, I failed to take such either that I looked something like it or it looked something like me, or both. Except Horace Gree- ley and Abraham Lincoln I don’t know of any Americans born who've had to put up with as much libeling along this line as I have. “If they do me in bronse I nearly always look as if I’d been turned out by the genius who de- signs castings for the legs of kitchen stoves, and when I’m wrought in enduring stone, I find on ex- amining the completed product that I appear to have been blasted out of the quarry in one chunk and then trimmed off by one of those experts who point up sidewalk curbings. But I guess I shouldn’t complain—so far as I’ve taken notice, nearly all of the public men of my day seem to be in the same fix. “When a favorite sor) becomes deceased and the nation or the state decides that it should per- petuate for posterity those characteristics of his, which he wouldn’t have had at all if the beauty doctor and the dermatologist had done their full duty to him, I have an idea of my own that the job is turned over to a commission headed by the boss plumber and composed of a journeyman steamfitter, a painless dentist and a paving con- tractor. Then, as I imagine it, the commission starts out to find the right sculptor, always fa- voring local talent over the foreign pauper labor sculptors of Burope. “They find the genius busy with mallet and maul and chisel, in the studio where he pursues his calling as a blacksmith or a paper hanger by day. And they put him through a regular cross- examination to make sure he’s had all the qual- tfications. “Did you ever have any truck with them par- ties known as the old masters, such as Mike Angelo and others?’ asks the chairman of the commission. ‘Never,’ says the artist. ‘Believing as I do in patronizing home industries wherever possible, I can truthfully say that 1 never had any dealings with the persons you name.’ ‘Quite right,’ says the chairman. ‘They was mostly Gin- neys, anyway, from what I’ve been able to hear about them. And now tell me this, me man,’ he Says, very severely, ‘How do you stand on the open shop question and the eight-hour law?’ “And if the genius belongs to the Sculptors’ Union, and has a paid-up card in his pocket to prove it, they say to him, ‘All right, then, go ahead and make up a statue of this here party of some durable material to cost about $8000 and weigh 9000 pounds. Here’s a picture of him that was printed in the Iowa Farm Journal 24 years ago, when he was still wearing whiskers, and you can get his other plans and specifications from the undertaker’s over on Main street. — “We'd like to have him dressed in a neat black business suit, with a flat-top. derby hat, holding a rolied-up speech in one hand and an umbrella in the other. Put a bone handle on the umbrel- la. And now rush this along and give us a good job. And let us know when you get done and we'll send a truck and a crew of Hannigan’s safe movers up to get him.’ “At least,” went on Dr. Franklin, “that is ths way I have figured out the situation after study- ing a great many statues that are roosting around this country. I have a number of them in mind now, some of me, and some of other famous Americans who didn't have any better luck than I did. I suppose you've seen the bronze one of Robert Burns up on the Mall in Central Park, New York? If you did, you must have dreamed about it afterward, and waked up all in a trem- ble. I'll bet Cramp’s shipyards never turned out anything to equal that statue of Bobby Burns, ex- cept the one just across the way, of Sir Walter Scott, which is done in the best style of the Krupp gun works, I think the two of them are located close together so as to act as counter ir- ritants to each other. “But the ene in front of the Capitol at Wash- ington, showing the Father of His Country sit- thing in a bath cabinet, is out tn the open, with nothing to take the curse off. A cast-iron dog, such as the most prominent leading citizen of Ashtabula, O,, has on his front lawn, would help, or a flock-of terra cotta bunny rabbits, with glass eyes, interspersed here and there in the grass plot. But there’s nothing to mitigate t spec- tacle. “And Horace Greeley also stands out alone in Greeley Square, suffering from dropsy of the whiskers, and I’ve seen several of myself that make me look like a retired midwife dressed up as an advertisement for Quaker Oats, all except the ankles, which were copied off a Norman horse. To me, it looks ag if each artist went to a brew- ery stable to get the models for my insteps, which was a mistake. “But there’s one of Abraham Lincoln that’s the worst of them all, It makes me shuduer every time I run over from Philadelphia to New York to pass it up there in Union Square. I deeline to believe that anybody ever had legs iike the legs the sculptor put on that statue, let alone Father Abe. No man endowed with such legs would ever have freed the slaves and saved the Union and made the Gettysturg address. No, sir, he would have been featured with a dime museum, wearing knee pants and exhibiting one leg for 10 cents or two for 15. “Maybe it’s the clothes that mar the general effect so often. If the sculptor sculps a states- man in the classic costume of a Roman senator coming out of a Turkish bath, it’s very embar- rassing to the deceased to come back from .the spirit world and observe himself exposed on the publie square, with nothing on but a sheet— which is a situation that every man of any imag- ination has dreamed of being in, but wouldn't actually care for, e'ther before or after death. And if they attire him in a solid marble imitation of the kind of clothes he fancied in the latter part of his life, including congress gaiters and a size 171-2 turn-down collar, the result is perhaps more: accurate but not picturesque to any no- ticeable extent. “Personally, I don’t see much use in putting up statues to our distinguished dead, after they're dead. If a men’s memory won't live in the hearts of his countrymen without a stone slander of him . we ; a Y ” welt he . . . ais al ha - . . ee ee Oe id ee . : . = ae e PSEC ee Sin ae ee gS a Pi a ee ne ‘ * >. gett : r yee ee mh Te mn eo #e tu me ae ST, ae +o - Pie vies ae Ba ooh nig Be aes ea . 2. 7 Se at 5 , o nig ds 5 $8 ars Te le. fasaeaes Maa eee eae ee ne Mee, 4. ee a PR ted Syl oer) a : a : st oe ete eee hee eX : et a at hoe a ee aa i y Ke Rs £ : Z 5, de ” be Th Re, o) nage? ee 5 ener = ae eae ae gyee Seas. M9 x ae en te aces te” “, mn A Re Re ee > Ss eae f x ee ba ; a | i ia ‘ eS : , ie fi ; b fale ee st aus wtf |, 75 Sams a 59 +. & 7 hag RO ea w Se “4 a z P . bss? ake, ae Te RR A OS lin 8 siecee | a BP eae 7 b. i tga ag ee p> eee ae He oN ie Sica i sy 5 Cosy ee a F S Pr, . Xe eer EE ae te ” eee az a 4 % PS os i ee a. See ads és ee , - See ee dats nm Aa 3 ae ‘ Sen RES : BiG Be ig Rot TB. 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“‘Cramp’sa shipyard never turned out any- thing to equal that.”" - stuck up somewhere, it won’t live with one, It's enough to make a man beautiful in his epitaph; . why make him homller than he naturally was on a granite pedestal 19 feet high? “That's the main drawback—brains and brav- ery so seldom go with regular features and & noble form. Heroes and sages are mainly in- clined to be rugged and irresular as to face and either sparse as to form or else stout to a point where it’s a frightful waste of expensive alloys to try to do him in bronze. And on top of that, | the sculptor nearly always goes a few steps — further and turns out a masterpiece that no care- ful mother would show to a nervous child. “If it could be arranged to have one of our. leading matinee idols pose for the figure and let. Laura Jean Libbey and James Montgomery collaborate on the facé, and design it out of their own heads, the result would be more ornamental. | and just as satisfactory to the deceased, whoever he was. A combination of James K. Hackett’s form and the noble countenance of Basi] Har-. court, the foreman of the mill where Nelly, the beautiful overshoe model, works, would be some- thing that you could use either as a public monu- ment or as a model for the ready-made clothing he “4 ads, with pleasure and profit to all concerned; | and you could put anybody's name you pleased * on the bese, It's a good and grand idea, and I.. think I’ll have it patented. # “Anyway, getting back to the original subject, it’s not Samuel J. Tilden, but Rutherford B., Hayes, that should have the statue, if you're ~ going to live up to modern business ideals.” “But a lot of people believe recipient of stolen goods,” I protestad. “The very best reason why your captafas of ~ finance would vote to give him the statue,” said” ; ee Dr. Franklin. “I've no doubt the Sugar Trust eae and the Havemeyer estate would contribute hand- | —

all

HOW ARE TRAINI —

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

a back somersault in their machine, like a tumbler pigeon, the pupil would try it. The Wrights train their pupils in a very thor- ough way. Three of them who appeared at In- dianapolig had not been up alone before, although they had been down at the training camps at Montgomery and Dayton for a month. Before the Wrights allow one of their men to flv they require him to become familiar with every part of their machines. , “f can teach nine out of ten men to fly in three hours,” said Orville Wright at Indianapolis, “but what we want in our pupils is the ability to discover at a glance when anything is wrong with the machine. . When one of our flyers is unloaded from the train it may look all right to It ig only the man who is thoroughly familiar with its construction who can tell at a glance whether any part has been weakened. We have no intention of taking any ehances with the lives of our drivers.” It is probably this intimate acquaintance with ‘their flyers that gives the pupils of the Wrights their confidence. And another reasen lies in the caution that the Wrights insist on when one is learning to fly. The afternoon that Brookins broke the world’s altitude record Ralph Johnstone, another pupil, went up for the second time. The day before he had made his maiden flight, on which flight he had not gone over 100 feet from the ground. But on his second trip Johnstone, under the inspiration of the sight of Brookins’ machine several thousand feet above him, climbed to 900 feet. When he came down P. J. Coffyn, who acts ag the captain of the pupils, reprimanded him. "You went too high for your second trip,” said Don't you remember Mr. Orville saying he didn’t want you to go at it too fast.” _ Johnstone told me afterwards that he had all sorts of “funny hunches”. on his first soar to a high level. I asked him what he meant. “Well, you get wondering what will happen,” he said, “if any wire breaks. And then you be- gin telling yourself you ought to go down. And then you say, ‘here, show you've got nerve; there's no danger.’ Sort of weird, talking to your- self like that. But I didn't feel at any time that 1 was in real danger. It's more the thoughts you have had all your Jife before of the danger of flying.” One of the startling principles the Wrights teach their pupils, which, after you have thought ft over, does not seem startling at all, is to do exactly what a bird does in makingaturn. They tilt the aeroplane at an angle that, when you see it done for the first time, takes away your af breath. . When Brookins—who broke the world’s record at Indianapolis for short turning—makes a turn he .warps the outer edge of his aeroplane down and the inner edge up so sharply that his Wright flyer looks exactly as if she were about to cap- size. But this is what a bird does and Bookins told me that when making a sharp turn he feels juat as if he were a bird, “There is no sensation that I am going to turn ver,” he said, “any more than a bicyele rider s that he ig going to turn over when he goes | ia whee] almost at parallel to the ground. No matter at what angle your aeroplane is leaning, all you have to remember cor beneath the plan Bes the first days of aviation week § ¢? A : eee ipolig the talk among the colony of aa to THE WRIGHT BROTHERS NG BIRD-MEN gathered there from all parts of the country was of Brookins and his remarkable feats. But as the Wrights put their other pupils through Startling maneuvers in the air, and sent them up in 25-mile winds that made the big white aero- planes stagger like racing yachts in a heavy sea, the talk was all of the Wrights and their prin- ciples of flying, and their methods of teaching. The two inventors of Dayton were as reticent of their hopes and plans at Indianapolis as they have been at other places. But it became evident that in thé first exhibition of their pupils the Wrights revealed their ambition. They have no intention of relying for their prestige on the feats of young ,Brookins. Their ambition is to prove that their methods of teaching, their thorough knowledge of the science of flight, and their wonderfully constructed machines, make up the foundation of a school of aviation which they intend shall turn out aviators without equals in the world. When the Wrights made their first one-minute flight with a heavier-than-air machine they knew they had solved the problem of navigating the air as birds do. When they announced their dis- covery they were ridiculed. Bitterly hurt, they \eft Dayton and started their now famous secret flights on Devil's Island. Then when foreign aviators began making their first hops from the ground the Wrights were able to come out and prove that they had made, a year previously, flights of 20 and 30 miles. Last year they were hurt again when a flood of criticism was poured in on them because of their patent suits, They retired to their shops at Dayton and refused to take part in public axhibitions. And for the past eight months they have been secretly training their pupile, although other aviators were taunting them and telling them that they could not do what Paulhan or Curtiss or Hamilton were doing. And then quite suddenly came the revelations ef the week at Indianapolis which again placed the Wrights, and their machineg and pupils in the limelight. Incidenfally it was learned that very remarkable things had been done at the training camp at Montgomery. Brookins flew there for three hours one moonlight night with Hoxsey as a pessenger. As a result of these periods of secret progress made by the Wrights the aero men throughout the country are wondering what they and their pupils are going to do next. They have contracted to exhibit their pupils at a dozen of the larger cities in the country, and the aero experts are looking forward to more startling exhibitions than those of Indianapolis. . The Wrights have now six pupils—Walter A, Brookins, Arche Hoxsey, Duval La Chappelle. Ralph Johnstone, A. L. Welsh and F. P. Coffyn. Before September 1 they intend to have enrolled 19 more pupils. They will not contract to sell an aeroplane with delivery sooner than next spring. So it seems as if their intention is te de vote their entire time to the exhibition of their machines until next spring and then put their flyers on the market. ' At the close of 1909 the Frankford Seminary Savings Fund had 117,409 depositors, who had standing to their credit $22,705,600, on which 3% per cent interest was allowed. The large num- ber of depositors ig due to the fact that penny Geposits are recelyed. At many places in the city 10-pfennig (2% cents) saving stamps can be ee: Collectors are sent once a week to omes of depositors to receive and credit for these stamps. — ee ee The tax on tobacco brought je over $51,000,000" last year, ught the United Sta There’s No Photospher to Say “Look Pleasant” When Your Likeness Is Made by Mirror-Reflection

| Having a photograph made by posing before a mirror, the camera and operator being hid from the sitter. N artful aid to photography, which removes A the disagreeable and objectionable features of having one’s photo taken in a gallery, “Shas just been invented, or rather utilized, by 4 Berlin photographer, who has installed the finest mirrors in his studio and makes all pictures from the mirrored reflection of the sitter, rather than from the original. The plan proved immediately popular with the public, and promises to be adopted universally by gallery photographers. By the use of the mirror, the sitter for the photo can determine the precise pose desired. oking full into. the mirror, & woman, for instance, can decide for herself which pose suits her best, can emile or laugh or change her facial expression as she wishes, and the moment she strikes an attitude which pleases her, by a sign her will is com- municated to the photographer, and the picture ia made. The camera and tripod placed before the per- son to be photographed are aften disconcerting and troublesome. You wish to be smiling and assume @ careless pose, but before the pho- tographer you grow atrange and the smile wil! not come, By the use of the mirror in photography, the camera and the operating photographers are hid behind curtains. When the pose has been se- lected, the shutter is snapped, and a perfectly natural photograph is obtained. It is the reflec- tion in the mirror, and not the original, that is reproduced. Delicate mirrors are faithful copyers, and one SUNDAY MAGA/SINE~ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—JULY 10, 1910,

need not fear that the picture will not be true. Water, likewise, reflects with all the truth of nature, and you,have often seen pictures of bridges and buiMlings, and of persons beside streams, where it was difficult to determine which was the shadow and which the original. It is this idea, copied from nature, whieh the Berlin photographer has impressed into his usiness. ‘i ce London policemen get from $6.56 to $10.33 week, with an allowance of coal in winter and their uniforms. rE: The Japanese ka t deal of saki, but they cannot begin to Ite effects as well«as men from this country or Europe, -

AIR HELMETS FOR SUBMARINE CREWS N VIEW of the long series of fatal accidents | to submarines, great attention has been ' given to life-saving devices for use on board vYiem in cases of emergency, The submarines of the British navy are now almost all equipped with fuch devices. The chief apparatus, which weighs 16 pounds, —— s consists of an airtight helmet, which extends to the wearer’s shoulders, and which is continued — Ls a into a short jacket of strong waterproof material. Within the helmet is a metal box containing a substance called oxylithe, which gives off pure oxy when moistened. Two tubes are attached to the oxylithe chamber, | wearer puts in his mouth, the other into the cavity of the helmet near the top. dress can be put on without assistance in 30 seconds. When an accident occurs and the submarige be- ging to fill with water the helmet is at once put on and the mouthpiece on the oxylithe chamber tube ig put in the mouth. As the water rises up under the skirts of the helmet it compressed the contained air up into the head portion. Trials have proved thet when the water has risen up to the height of the wearer's shoulders the of the contained air is sufficient to keep the . The Wearer in the helmet. g to poses the oxy-. lith, sett! out into the Each chamber supplies @ man to breathe com When all the crew enable them to breathe in spite in position, the conning tower one after another the crew rise is poured the and is to surface, the air in the helmet having sufficient buoyancy — . - to bring them up like corks. A special device is fitted to enable the wearer. on reaching the surface to inflate a flexible air. chamber, which surrounds the jacket, and thus Beet forms a life belt. Supported by this, he now map open a small glass window in the breathe the natural air till belp arrives. All British submarine men are now being trained in the use of this apparatus at Portsmouth in a deep tank, with an artificial “conning tow- er” arranged for the escape of the men. The hel- mets are placed along the sides of the hoats, which are fitted with “alr traps.” If the baat ts 7 damaged the water pours in, confining the alrin ~~ the traps, and so giving time for the men to put’ | | on the helmets, : ibe Miss Elizabeth Nourse, an American artist in | Paris, bas just had a.picture.of hers named “The ~; Closed Shuttle’ bought by France for the Lux- ~~ embourg gallery. , The River Jordan is soon wer company and made ights.

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Pate, ecm ee a MEER agente => 4s eae + ite ™ ,: me * é = t ; , : i eee Menai ; , . , wy y ey oa . : Timea 5 “ ‘ ie he ‘ ; “4 > a a sited og a ” Pawn wes tee Ne > at : se as "as R , ” - Sad : hy: a ei ee ; na +" ee eK es ee, ys “ yas Aye ry hag aie? WA heen ‘ $b pea = Bet 4 ry "yf re ‘ ; ~ - ¥ > i ° 6 + : a" ? ‘ 5 oe i 4 . ¢ > ee F vy ‘ ‘ bt a Pe P wre yp a re : ¥ © ¥ . By Fa . iin ee , = vi ein 4 ~ at is CPt. a ae , 2 ee ee or Pee ee me ae Sh ade el Pah hae 2 Nee Bick? aes, ae eee : > } ‘ : Zz * we Ne Peat fc, ea % i ae ae ll pene = oe ae : a a Pe 2 oon ey oser which it paid $9,400,000, and thinks it got it cheap. It is the belief of the citizens of Kansas City that its park system has not cost it a | ae but that it has brought money to everyone who owns property there. The City of Boston already has lendid park system, which includes boulevards, bathing eostion: seureanhian grounds and build- ings for working people. Within 11 miles of the State House there are, in addition to the parks and boulevards within the city limits, more than 10,000 acres of.park and 31 miles of parkways con- trolled by a Metropolitan Park Board. | : Chicago has realized the necessity for an outer park sy&tem, and has made plans to add to her already great inner system of parks and boulevards 30,000 acres of park land and 100 miles of parkways in Cook County. The enabling act has already passed the State Legislature. The New Park Commission of Cincinnati has secured legislation which will enable the city to establish an inner and outer park and boulevard system commensurate with the size and importance of the city. Providence, R. I., has a Metropolitan. Park oe , ee tare which contains elreally 1658 acres of rk, and has pl repared for 5000 acres an m gradually acq 2 heise N. 3. through its Essex County Park System, has acquired 3550 acres of parks and 12 miles of parkways. In Washington, D. C., a commission appointed by the Senate in 1902 recommended an outer park system about * ow nal pill cemeiony¢ ates 9 po oe ey it is proposed to create. It includes all the territory in St. will be benefited by the creation of such a park district and y remote sections of the county to support the park system. a daries have been fixed in which parks will be acquired: pn souri river; the Mississippi river on the east, on the south h the Meramec river; and Bonhomme Township on the The tax levy necessary to acquire this magnificent chain vards probably would be as follows: 1. $5000 actual value equal to $2500 2. Bond issue % of 1 per cent of at 4 per cent interest, ap

Page 53

*“HomeSection. \ _ —_—— -

I ne ‘Can aGirl Be Athletic and Be

ee SS r ses SN es ree a0 * aah) Ss en lS ss Sa Ass , SS vy . : : SRS > 2 S ARE SROITNT Fr A mee e so; st a ¥ A ‘ ‘ . ~ SS . .) ~~ SS N . Y « . te ¢ 2} . XN ~yQ SSN Wy SRM ¥ SSS . ~ W SY ‘“ i, hes Kg ° “Se SLE iy Sas ] WEF Sa SIO Sse Ry zs 3 ‘ OA Ae ‘ ~~ es. FO LAA SAR , . \ aS ~ » ~~ WARY S . SSS PS ws Ss WAVY SEERA AAAS SSSA AAQVggnas HN ~ “

a he SN Sa .

sD ‘ 7 ~~ OS ol AN ~~ > WAS ~ ~ SS ‘ s Saw SSA ek ~AN ~. . SY we ASA SSS SERRE SS RAEN SOON WN RRS Sa ‘ Se SSS MANNS SSS WY .

D remain. Even the hard faces men with their strong muscles and thick sk eannot withstand the effect of the strain Swuoning a car. Then think what the effect must be of the S — distortion of the more delicate features of young rls. Of course the answer to this will be that girls now- ays are not mollycoddles, that it is the proper thing » be sporting, and to know how to run a car as well as a an, and to play a good set at tennis, and be able to com- pte with the men on the links. But it is dohe at.a cost. It is doubtful which is the better investment in the ng run for a girl, to get the reputation of being a *‘good port’’ among the men and ruin her face, or to lose that dvantage and retain her beauty. longer while losing the mpanionshjp of the men at sport. The Pirls who are ‘‘beauties,’’ pure and simple, just good looking, and that’s all, seem never to have gone out f fashion. From the time of Eve, who, I am sure, did not win Adam’s regard by chasing a ball all over a field, all ‘ * a ge oes. ba Be ar eee tome , & ae) A ALLER BL LAR A OR PATCH ¢ LY,10, 1910 - — “ ' a

&:. Tee le “ae ¥ bei” bal. a a . Pr: hae ie * . 2 api tcl tRS _* “a nad ce pee gp: GR SP, 5 ru yf + ‘ 4 7 i ; ¥ oS we ‘ *® rep acKi 0 Oe wet aS ne ~~ aw + SG, sh aa ry HO hath al © ® Wynne ws he ronnelll ‘ - wt Wg aoa ‘t VASE de tgagsT O . Ses Gee ere ~ “ ee i EF a, : Mili ses ar n@ ee “s - Bal epccle: BS | y r4 SN PR EIEN, ONG MES NA SI AUR AEDT Re 5 Ta eS EN) ~ Diabaig SP i.(ide a J > ~~ er ee > —— Sona . 4 d ry ~r SS eT ae 2; ~ nn ee | na a we a . ‘ 2 kingdoms for men, it was smooth skin, and dazzling 1 a teeth, and shining hair, and, most of all, the absence of + © wrinkles, that were the only weapons. A yes These conquerors did not drive motor cars like mad along the roads, or go up in balloons, or strive to dazzle men by their athletic or acrobatic accomplishments. They were given over to repose and darkened rooms and ’ lights, and left the strenuous effort gnd the wind rain and sun to the men. | , oe Stage beauties last a good deal longer if they rest . . 4) instead of practice sports in the open. Their beauty is | | their working capital, and they do what they can to pre 5777 vent its waste. ia But if a girl does not care whether she gets-a like a man, all wrinkled at the eyes and corrugated about 4 =) the mouth and nose, why let her play her games afield im; 7 sun and wind all she pleases—it is her lookout, ge - ) ft # } ‘es a. % a — + Me can ee pt Ae le AN A EE ALOT: NT TEI it ee aronenenncnnnsnetnanggspiarcnacseat stag ite

Page 54

ummer Blouses Show Infinite Variety and No Waning of Popularity. These Designs _ the Latest Offerings from Abroad Note the Persistence of the Oriental Motif Which Has Waxed and Waned on : Thia Side of the Water.

— tie

—— —

EO AE ee ys se A = + ey epee itn Al ‘ A 39 fo * >

= se

SRS ete. ee £. down on the skirt. In many shoulder and gets is ne — rule to be observed. There eee cae S Pos Ses ga Fe oe ae Me Cam oe «oA. tee Be eo ip, SR) ies ae ees: S Se eet Re ee sleeve are cut in one, molding the shoulder must be no violent contrasts between blouse . and skirt. The affinity between them must line and preserving the slope. ~ be marked. The one exception to this rule is i ee: ye * 7 2 5 ‘ £ P- 3 3 % Fas oo a ‘ , Eg eee FO . aes Ow 0 SRS ae a a 2B ee the lingerie blouse, and this will never be Ge eee ae ee ge ee eee Me ee A EY ee, cco, | AP” ae i fo ee ‘THE debut of the exquisitely embroidered ousted so long as French women dominate our RE Ss ace «: ° 2 Ge Se et Se eh ee ae Ce Sa hl seth MR OO ee eee eae allored suits of fine lawn or cambric fashions. They know the possibilities of its (the word “tailored” certainly does seem out oo ig freshness and its fine handwork too’ eae er ae ai Le ee OS alee i $e Rie OE Na of place in connection with these fabrics) well. ‘eee ee ay. BS a eee 8 Ee a ee must be chronicled. - These creations, which The latest lingerie blouse is an affair of quiet Se ” % es eS cae i , Be 2. ai Bes 28 ig. Sa Sane frequently cost $300, have directly appealed to elegance, for it is a mass of fine work of the the susceptibilities of the well-dressed woman. kind known as “sewn muslin.” But little 3 They are in white or pastel shades, when the lace is used on these blouses, only bits of broidered with dots or small figures and are accessories are of a contrasting shade. The fine crochet or small pieces of cluny are in- for holiday wear into the country for tennis, bag or portemonnaie, occupies a very promi- {} serted by way of contrast. Even the lingerie boating and camping. nent position, and must harmonize with the HE craze for veiling everything just now has done much to create an unusually) persistent vogue for separate blouses of all kinds. It enables one to bring the blouse in line with the skirt and the rest of the costume. Another thing which accounts for the way the blouse renews its life from year to year ig the firm hold which the coat and skirt suit has on the fashions, not only of today, but of tomorrow and the day after, for there is no evidence of any decline in their favor and

At ee . oe eas ? OS i ede SR Ae 5 ‘d “& > x * tet élite; ae * we nn view : me “4 oe. rs ‘ Hn > a, - ode salami cameron an

Ate hog Set bw ft ve ¥' although it sometimes does not seem to ac- cord with the idea of lingerie. Added to the long list of attractive blouses bitin, RS et is one of striped zephyr flannel with a de- — Ive tachable lingerie frill down the center. .The L\\ LA, RKC collars and cuffs of these are often em- blouse has come under the craze for veiling, Low-necked blouses are never seen saxe in waistband and shoes, With these lawn feosta and over it a blouse of voile the same tone the seclusion of the home or garden, among’ tthe softest suede waistbands are assumed, as the skirt is often worn with good effect, well-dressed women. Nor is the short sleeve trimmed with embroidery.

Petticoats Are Tied-In to Accompany the Narrowing of Skirts and Peasant Lines in Lingerie Are Being Adapted in Beautiful Nightgowns, Etc. 7

. ° . : ; ee Ae a hs, ee ie Bes, Tn, “ es pees _ ~ z ss 3 4

a. seees | 4 RR ae By tet on ow i a +f 3 | +. \ ; + oe

LINGERIE. HAT THAT May WITTF-THE BOW INFRONT Op ay WORN “ oe 4 2 \y. ; P > , . “ ud @ ELABORATELY TRIMMED Princess

NISHED WITH A DEEP BOT TOM. NIGHT GOWN,Fi EDGED A : : > SMOULDER ANDO SHORT SLEEVE OF SIDE AS FANCY Dictate.» ONE THE NEW TIED IN PETTicoaT ap ion NIGHT GOWN CUT INONE, REFLECTING _ THE BOW IN FRONT GIVES WEA THE PREVAILING MODE IN DRESSES. DEMURE LOOK TO THE Face" EXTREMELY NARROW SKIRTS HOME SECTION—SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH—JULY 10, 1910. ; d SEES RSI IIR FI Batiste an Stati ts tit ie: AT THE

. | i a ea" “2 » os + “-

Page 55

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66 “Nhanging Styles Perpetrate Frenzied Absurdities Each formity of American Women’s Apparel” Written for the Sunday Post-Dispatch Home Section by LUCILE ERSKINE, a St. Louis Authoress. —

costume signified r ruffs and hoop skirts unroyal if they have the price, ane and periwigs. Take your stand at the theater any first wearing the same uniform black pony skin eo angle. It will be different when they doff their outer garments? But the same white satin erystal-studded dress is revealed, worn by every woman from the debutante to her senior who spends her davs in trving to look young at night. And yet, color is the subtlest, the finest but the surest, of all sym- phonies wherein we can sing our own peculiar harmonies. I have seen Ellen Terry wear a mauve gown In 4 mauve role and play it in a mauye voice. HANGING styles perpetrate each season more frew#ted absurdities but never ‘break the uniformity of woman’s apparel. At a recent fashionable wedding in St. Louis, of the five hundred women present, four hun- dred and ninety-eight wore white lin- gerie dresses, the un-uniformed two apologizing abjectly for their dress- makers’ failure to turn them out like the others, and seemed plainly ill at ease. Woman's uniformity in dress, her love of flock-like appearance, is not exclu- sively St. Louisan. On Fifth avenue, New York, every soubrette has pushed back over her near-gold hair the mourn- ing bonnet and black lace veil that the English court is wearing, though at her throat flaunts the loudest of tulle, and the laugh that emanates from within is not of one subdued with grief. No wonder men deny the suffrage until women show some design in their dress evidencing originality and individ- uality, in this—their exclusive mode of expression. That is the law of all art— eich differing in its own wuy, but there must be some soundness, some reason, conformity to some underlying principle. The beautiful flowing lines of the Japa- nese kimono are harmonious and ap- propriate, reproducing the long, slender lines of their vases, and fitting well into their simply furnished rooms and be- eoming exquisit-lv the women as they erouch on: straw mats, drinking tea about the one vase, the single ornament of-their apartment. But when the same lines are put into a raincoat worn by a business woman to her office one must smile at the incongruous transformation. The Russian blouse riding on the crest of fashion’s wave is the uniform of the men students in Russia, but is never worn there by the women, being partiec- ularly unfeminine, and incapable of graceful adjustment even by the hand of Paquin. RIENTAL turbans, when folded, of soft white linen, are beautiful and becoming halos to dark Oriental faces, as well as excel- lent protection from the sun, but when desecrated with gewgaws and bristling with quills and rooster feathers and thrust af any crooked angle above any ASTE. someone said. is the feminine of genius—and dress is woman’s best address, whose symbols she alone knows: the subtlest of all arts; the most elusive in definition, but the most absolute im effect. ‘Men are different. but husbands are all alike,’’ summarized George Eliot. mee, ‘‘are ever different; each one a beauti ful and inexplicable unknown.’’ If so, why do the “different and inexplicables’’ dress themselves in, America to resemble a flock of sheep, or garb themselves with the uniformity of an orphan asylum or 4 hospital corps f In men it is the: badge of democracy for the Presi- dent and head waiter to appear at dinner 4s twins, but a republic of women is inconceivable. Life is fast losing all its romance, since the pageantry of dress has disappeared with the days when ank. when a man or woman proclaimed their position not on a visiting card but in their velvets and Ermine, once prohibifive to all but the royal blood, can be worn today by the’most 1 even if they haven’t, they can console themselves with some of its near imitations. night in St. Louis and see the women file in. at—even to the identical big rose in front—pinned exactly at the same ‘‘Women,’’ rhapsodized Meri- Every one coiffured alike, and unoriental face, are monstrosities without purpose, without design, distorted from their original use and beauty, and not adapted to anything higher or better. So, too, are the Chanticleer hats: poetry is not yet dead when it serves to give a new tail to a woman’s headgear. A woman should show her character, her intellectua] development, all her attainments, spiritual and menta) and so- cial, in her dress, wave of her hand? Why should it not be as personally hers as the expression of her face, as the tones of her voice, as the Think you the. Duchess of Devonshire ever changed with the years from the big, sweeping - lines of her Gainsborough hat, which gave dignity and grace to her otherwise commonplace face. Without the Gains- borough hat she might be mistaken for a bourgeoise, with it she could be no other than a Duchess to the last curl of its drooping plume. Madame Pompadour combed her hair high off her forehead to add a few inches to her too petite figure, and to give, too, an intellectual look to her face demanded by the fashionable vogue of the Encyclopedists. But no giraffe-like woman today need bare her forehead to proclaim herself a disciple of an intellectual cult. any more than the rotund, prosperous dames of our well-fed society should have dress, originated at the period just following the French Revolution when every figure in France was thin from hun-

_— a ight Gowns Designed by Paris Artists of Fashion, Evincing the Narrow Range of the

Prevailing Mode Which Demands a Sacrifice of Individuality

No. 1. Frock of blue celeste embroidered tn shaded biues with a belt of Dlue charmeuse The slipover with which thts ts worn ts of a paler shade of blue and the voile cov- ering is ample and laid in small pleats, held together at the bottom by a deep band of charmestse drawn tightly in at the feet. The decolletage and the sleeves are edged with bands of coat of chiffon deep red. No. 2. red embroidery on tulle foundation. garland of flat made of muslin shaded yellow the skirt. A white hat with plumes. very pale blue silk and the of is of A frock of white ivory satin with bands of orange and A gray silk. roses in. gether by a large band is of around the bottom of large white

we, Sa | Vo ee oe LO et en ~

~~

=~ No. 3. Thig frock ig the old rose-colored voile with a stole and trim- mings of gray tulle ov- er gray silk heavily embrotdered with mother of pearl se- and rose and The bottom of the skirt is held fo- finy These with roses, a quins ing and grav silk with a pink and gray chou at the side. : No. 4. This exqui- site frock ts of lace in pink embroidery. No, 5. little frock, erpensive materials is made Skirt of three flat ruf- fles of lace. tunic is of violet char- meuse cut away in the middle, panels being knotted and allowed to straight. Shade with a stole and apron effect of rose satin trimmed chiffon chif- fon roses are exrtreme- ly fashionable and one of the most delightful of trimmings for even- reception dresses. The garniture frock ia ‘of gold and lace, embellished wide band of Venetian Point. This simple which could be copted in less

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Page 56

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Page 57

; eo 2: | | AIAN | G De & ae st vonie os ae ‘my dolly # dress” et etle gt a oe netehien; amd to her urprise saw — ve ene orerenn eee oe seventh she te it?’ she avked when the merchant handed her the package. cope IDL pmother, you told ‘me to wage gfe” peel = reat ot i es, “Just one kiss,” was the reply. ia Be NS ee Ca ere gee age isc a | “All right,” ghe said; “grandms said she would pay you when she came ee et dt to gell a wind-broken horse and was trotting meer. © as tmamamt MALONEY, ben Bruno, Sah Mateo County, Cal, | nim around for inspection. The owner stroked the horse's ‘back. and re- | marked to the omer oe er: : | , é - "t he #@ lovely coa ji ~ “Give me a license'to marry the itch ton ner fal See Peas But the other noticed that the horse was ac nea dean 3) litem wT Migs nee. the clerk; “that makes thirteen hundred licenses like his coat all right, but I ean like Oe Samah atk Wik. Coe.

Two sisters were on their way to school, and fearing that they would Tommy came running in and said: be late, the eldest one said: “Oh, let’s kneel down: here and pray that we. — “Mother, I am hungry.” Hie mother replied: “Go out in the kitchen, won't be late.” To which the younger portent utiee” | | SU N IDA AY. J : ll.” “No, we'll hike right along and pre Ww e ' VO By “PAESS PU, PUBLAYINVO C2. WE’ OA TOMabout ten minutes later, ha as gome noise, the mother went to the _ KNUDSEN, ie 4 Hammond av., Waterloo, Ia. “ {COPLR: EARIE. — es Such a Nice Little Boy. 5 PRS PLO LP TE, IR PUR Dee TELL HIM ANY~- TING ONLY GIT HIM OUT j

1'HOPE HE COMES '

‘COME ON Out, OF FELLERS WANT T‘MEET Yer ! Le , PROTECT YER, i cROSS mE HEART DEY

oe hs eae SS oe Se eg NAME’S ‘OE ARIE*! } > : o + fae Das ce ES BS et a S| 7 BE VERY CAREFUL f=. 3 ra 6 eee | Pi . yee a | = | DON'T Know Him! | HECOULD . PLAY WITH THEM, feet ee oe sth FIGHT wtO OEM peasy THEY ae e. Tr 1

FER OUR NEW LEADER ! 1 } HOORAY !

7 o »~ Fe ‘ ; a aah ’ eS ; “2.5 ee. > % se au . ase OS ak, ante an aa ty 2 G a” > > ? f al “ “ . - - a tt ae : - » me 7 ¥ — a re = , 7 . ‘ 4 4 . 5 ‘“ ue ‘Y “ Woe as . 7 4

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Page 58

= & > Ra Fy * 1. F et, | Bal atc 5 . ‘ ° Pine ee st oe F cae & i = a ay Lad 5S * ner ae 4 .. o> : 4 ' "he a ee st \ sass SSesc’ mas ROPE EES TVET .

aelemainn

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TAS SAE ey pas»

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en —

¥ Gus Thought He Made a Good Bargain.

—

eeneneenatintiattensieneneaniins “ ~ tt Maly o> ~estedare 2 ¢

OOH, WOT | WouLd DO MIT DAT Hoop! | WISH | HAD iT!

—

: FoR A NICE DELICIOUS MELTING 80X OF CANDY WILL You SWOP DE Hoop ?

LADY BOUNTIFUL LEFT DE CANDY FoR HIM 01S MORNING SO | GET DE HOOP FOR NOTTING!

€ DERE IT 18 mom !

YER BROTHER STOLE 1 sv FROM OSWALD ; 1 AN' Now You RE TAKIN YOUR TURN, HEY 7?

‘Now OSWALD, DON'T eve THE CANDY SHE G

VOT DID You TOOK IF FoR. Hey?

ie MIKEY 198 GETTING IT Good } |

ive You ALL AT ONCE.

acres LY, ‘ niente

| HONEST MINEY= | NEPER TOLD oe VvOMAN soap f mmc DE . 3 q NEFER !

—— Ve o >

Page 59

‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1910.

nn! Yens He Never Can Keep Bills Posted.

—“_--- uit — Zé

R,AY VILL. DO \pAr BIG BoaRD wow YENS, J WANT You YES, SIR, AY nn WF : MY VERY BEST, 60SS_ | TO TAKE THIS ONE BIC - ic sie BILL ,FIND a CooD PLACE , | AND POST iT* EP’ pie RA ARGCET NZS ” oe BE TICKLED TO DEATH WITH DIS YoB!

yy DRA MWWAVV MNOS AS VASAgn~ny 4 YN Nai Ms ed iy Y44 thy, 4 Ai ptt la 7 Z 4 7 . MLS VILL COSMAS NAMEN Bo) x S ~~ ~~ od as . ‘ SOs Mae NS ‘ ~S w SS : . Sey Sa ~—S TOMMY ~ > SS SS "£2, oe ete AS : WEY SS MV\. SS SRSA DES \ AA, Sis SESS, , OAS, 7 / Se Mig WAU Y 4 (JA VE, 4 MM Vfpy F7 Me Mf MM, ° thy) Cov tay Le Y 7 tify i, GZ tp Li yy Vis WO i g Vy yy Aff y (A NN AAAS 2 ee AAA NAANARO SES Ss SS SSS: Qu .% x TS 3 eee dew

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ii Yumrine YEE! —— Wick = =f EVEN BATTLESHIPS SN ae ase 5 BANE AGAINST POOR SWEDE FELLER !

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DERE BANE BIC TRIUMPH OF BILL POSTERS ART, BY YEE! S SS ASSSSSS

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Page 60

of be se iit bis Dag ies ae ay oe LemeRE ey.

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'M. ALL READY * EXCEPT TO PUT ‘ON MY COAT!

HERE IT 1S - 1 RAN ALL THE O, '/-#a th 4 : - PAPRAEE bees ro " 7 in," , 4 #, ‘ - 7 Wry UB Lip 4 WFLA tA,

Csr iy LAL F116

—IMY GQODNESs- FORGIVE ME - | gOT TO ae recibes eae b ve. ee Saal piteeiimttadé eT, tod adnan ™ READY NOW - HAVE YOU GOT EVERY THING,

EIR BABY ~ cp tth LOOTED: +0 AREMEMIBTY Panett oe 1 rs Sgte TOREMERE MSEC FA DRRRAN AE bs tb an GPO BO

oe, post bey ; 5 | lL PET os repay ae CERTAINLY DID DAT QUICK.

SSS

{ ou: oeaR: WEL. - HURRY AND WHEN MR_ ‘NEWLY WED COMES - WEL WAIT HERE FOR you!

3 Ry —. —— TPR hg HAVE LEFT Him ON THE STEPS! 7° -etewaey- OH! 1 <40T° TO GO BACK AGAIN — | FORGOT THE TICKETS!

1 LOCK THE HOUSE GUT \FEEL IN MY BONES NSE DONE FOR SOT SOME THING! - te bert capper, Se Seat oe

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| THOUGHT WE STARTED QUT TOO SMOOTHLY!

4

YES - AND MY WIFE TO THE DEPOT EXPECTING TO CATCH

INE PEPSI ETS a PC me io a

Oo a ns RS, eg Ee eS aire

Pas eae en Gp coved Fo re aoe ern ae * vee

Shea + ve bass REELS a Sasdlinron calf —_— satin .

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